Vincennes Lincoln High School - Lincoln Log Yearbook (Vincennes, IN)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 126
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1924 volume:
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B345 227141 I ' ' IIJEIRIEI 213015 EJEEIEEIBEJEEJEIEEIBfEEI3EJEEtiEfD3BEEEfBEIEE!BBfBCUEE!BErBGIEaI'aEIBEIUEJ2EIBQmEf3 22- A.-age,-:fxe-Jfxr,-:fiafgz - v--:six-92' A-1QfAx?f::ie,2:f::+4,-:f:- v - A- -Q -A E- -I IE-I'l 1' Sill -Il I--I 1-j'2 11 ll Us :Eh 51 'q-I 113 1:15115 . v 3 Q EIEJEKSEID GLEJGX5 EIEJGWSETSGISGIEI EXE mrilemeru msztmmsslssxnsmdxa F3 Er! Q22 df ,, A QQ f. 1 'S fax, sI HL ' ln QQ gf 5 l 15,4 QP Q2xf1fQlsa4:r:A ' Ea 7' -1 :HE h. 2, W 3, .E f - 9 fig Eg Via J tg A 2 GE - .xg .ia 2 , gfvx Ui ko ffm- W if as I 5 A . Wann V vimrlfff FE'f'Tf '7iiWf-iFQ?'EET'f'll'?I5ii'EVffi!I2T3EL- Pi i' p ,i W W? 1 so I r A UDL GQ JN grateful appreciation of the opportunity it has offered for the training in good citizenship, and for the acquiring of a high school education, we, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty- four, dedicate this hook to Vincennes High School. 'The mah who trusts men will make fewer mistakes than he who distrusls them. Czavoin 3 77 'fn l'Y 'f7 E 'VIZY:Y '- ring QD 675 FOREWORD In editing and compiling the data for tlmis, The Reflector of nineteen hundred and twenty- four,H we, time Editorial Staff, l'18'06 labored v3itl1 tlwis one idea in mind--uTl'1at is a good laoolc, it seems to me, wlwicli is opened with expectations and closed with profit. -Afcott Ho is the happiest, ho he kim: or peasant, ,who finds peace in his home, f--Goethe 4 Executixks - ,U Faculty --,- Athletics, , Seniors ,,,,, Juniors- - - Sophomores ,,,, Literary ,,,-- , Organization Jokes ,,,, , , , , Advertising ,-,, Table of Contents 5 D9 QQ Q, ,, NV' X , , BOARD DP EDUCATION EEA MARY G. TOWNSLEY S6CI'6t8I'y IRA D. SCHAFFER PAUL P. DODDRIDGE president Treasurer h ll I f ll l S l , -- ,Q QQ 1 UD 1., A GG EXECUTIVES EDGAR N. HASKINS Superintendent RAYMOND RIELAG W. P. I-IARRELL Principal Junior High Principal Senior Hig Man is the merricst .1 1 tl 1 ll l l I rin W Addi. r' QQ ,fy A J . F i1,4'tlH': nfl gg 3 D Q ' V0 66 5 l 5 MARY E. MILLER A I English, Public Speaking i LUCY 1. LAWRENCE 5 l Commerce l l CHARLES O.FL1LWlDER Physics, Mechanical Drawing I J. H. HENDRICKSON I History LILLIAN G. CARTER Latin jESSlE C. MENDENHALL Mathematics ' 1 L.. 10 lm called a true lover of wisdom who loves it for the sake of 118311- f 15211110 5 l . 7 'Q 'ff vii I 2 LAURA JANE SPARKS 1 History i 4 5 N , . MAUDE DELBRIDGE Music i i ' JOHN L. ADAMS Physical Training , CARL F. PAINTER History N i i P I LUCILLE WITTY A 1 Household Management A P I i RENA J. DUNN i English ce 1 a true friend who nex Jr bet1'ays. - Confucix U V OLA POTTS French, Mathematics ' LOTTA M. THOMAS Commerce J. E. HOHN Y French HUBERT S. RICE Chemistry, Agriculture HELEN L. SWARTZ Sewing L LUCY WILLIAMSON Art 4 1 caused more by mental attitude even than by mental cawzr-ilrrs. SScott IU Q L Lisa wmrf'rv -'iff' ,- f-m w ' ,U f mi I-RW-iiniw-iv-f-' ,W ypi- ry mf ,I 1 L- T, h,,,,,,. , ,V W, ,V L , X. ,nw ,W ,. I ix ,, -,,, , , , , W -V wi 1 L Q1'iLi::L.2,i N131'HiP uLLs-.,.VU .,,N. H AmmJMix!wflh,1EWw!imiN.5M1,1 ,i QEiMil1'U'ii,,,iix,'-ii','miii,i,1iii, ,,-'1m,UJ,MgNgg , L ,Elm jx E N JZDA ' CSG 1 L L J :Mo ASHLEY English ELLEN E. PILL MARY HARSHA Mathematics EIITBIBIL I-Bti!! i i 1 i 5 l L LURA MCKINLEY Mathematics, Botany i I 3 l w 3 i Your so e contribution to the sum of things 1 vou1'self. -C1':me 11 iff.. 'ASL V' V! 'Fi ,, . 'I -S w as ,J 1. . x Nh . QL:-, , if .--, 1 nn-quits Q 19, f ' V ,QQi.'12, ., .. ..Y4 V '1,: P ,lx -ll , V . --1'-if 'Q . R-VL 1 A ,..fI ':ff f 1 31 ' kk Rib. Q I rf, Ang- . J' 7 , , .L-gp, ,Jvf 'bfi' 1 xq...Y 1 -.WZ 1. ..s.. ' 'f4mf 1'. :- Q 1:1 can never have :1 g1'0:1I1-1' nv' an loxs dominion than that over y0urSelf. - DaVinci. rf ATHLETVHXCS F H52 'QR X ., My IYDLQ f 64 vwlu . -- , -5.,.rf-, 'tr-xg w -. ' 'P gf., M . , ., g..4 W iff X L , , - - LW, -1 '. 4 1. , t' L ' -L . 14, s ' V '-1. ' .. ' 31, -gqm 'Q Q. P.: V, ,H Hfrwpy, - .-f 4--eff 7 :f,Zi54'Mfi.e Xl . 3.1-51 ' '- A' ,K ' . f nt, , YY . .'-., H:u1q.rl1N I mx- :xl mn' m n fin-fixlvf ami i4 nut to h- pirkul in strangers' gardvnsf' .Tc-1'l'ol1l, H . . rf QQ . 'IJ' if T i w1 sp11i.'1::1w2!'l- Zfemfilzwllili lf571311i1ZlZiilll.ll,I'1l1llllll'Q1743! mu M113-151515 212111511 iw f ' l!llBlJ'H!E INDIVIDUAL RECORD. Fields Fouls Fouls Fouls Tot. Point-n NAME. Made. Made. Attempted. Com. Scored. R. Allega .....,..,..... ..,..... 8 9 67 111 29 245 F. Wampler ............ .,....,. 8 8 44 70 21 220 H. Mayo iCapt.J ...... ...,,.. 6 5 25 43 37 155 D. Willis ..................,. . ,.... 50 15 25 20 115 G. Alsop ............... .. ....... 36 14 25 11 86 W. Wampler .,.... ....... 3 7 5 14 22 79 L. Duncan ........ ....... 2 5 12 23 30 62 R. Mullins ....,. . 7 8 17 6 22 C. Gowdy ..... .,.. 4 3 7 3 11 J. Harrison ..,... .... 3 0 2 1 6 R. Reller ..... ..,.,.............,...,............................,.. 0 2 3 5 2 SEASON'S SCHEDULE AND SCORES. 1923-'24. Date Place V H S. Score Team played Score Nov. 2 Here, V, H. S ........ ......... 2 2 -Fritchton ......... ..,......, 1 7 Nov. 9 There V H S ..... .... ........,. 2 5 -Bedford ............. .,,,,,,, 4 8 Nov. 16 Here V. H S ........,. , .......,. 39 -Washington ....., ,.,..,... 2 5 Nov. 28 There V H S .......... ....... 3 7-Anderson ......... .,,.,,. 3 9 Dec. 7 Here V H S ............ ....... 4 0-Lyons ............ .,...... 2 5 Dec. 14 Here V H. S .,......... ,.... . .62-Evansville .......,...,.............. ,,,A,,.. 2 1 Dec. 15 There V H S ..,.,...... ........ 2 5-Franklin ........................,., ,,,.... 4 5 Dec. 21 There V. H S ......... .......... 3 0-Martinsville .......... ,.,.,...,,,,,,.,,, . .,,.,.,, 4 4 Dec. 22 There V H S ......... ........, 3 5-Jefferson 1Fafayettej .... .... ..,.., 3 6 Jan. 4 Here V H S ........ .....,.,.., 5 3-Martinsville .......,................. ,..,,,. 2 5 Jan. 11 Here V H S ....... .. ......,.. 27-Bedford ............,.,............. ..,... 2 8 Jan. 18 There V H S. .......... ....... 4 1-Bloomington ......... ..,....,.. 2 7 Jan. 19 There V H S ........,.., ..... . ..79-Garfield QT. HJ ....... ...... . 13 Jan. 25 Here V H S ....,...... ........ 2 4-Anderson ........,.. ....,,. ......, 4 2 Feb. 2 Here V H S. .......... ........ 2 4-Franklin ...,.,........ ........ 2 3 Feb. 8 There V H S. ....,...... ....... 2 6-Washington ..,....... .,..... 2 1 Feb. 9 Here V H. S ........ ......... 4 3-Wiley iT. HJ ,.......,. ....... 2 1 Feb. 15 Here V H S ........ .......... 3 0-Bloomington .............,......,...,... ..,,...... 4 4 Feb. 16 There V H. S ...... ........... 31-Evansville .......,...,..........,,.............,.. .25 Feb. 22 Here V. H S ....... ...........,.......,........... 5 6 -Technical llndianapolisb ........,,... 33 SECTIONAL MEET QFEB. 29-MARCH ll AT VINCENNES. Date V. H. S. Score Team played Score Feb, 29 V. H. S .....,,,.,. ............ 3 4--Bicknell ,..,.............,,. ,,,,,,,. 1 9 Feb. 29 V. H. S ........... ........... . .57-Freelandville ........., ,,....,.. 1 0 Mar. 1 V. H. S .....,...... .,........ 6 5-Edwardsport ......4..... ......... 1 6 Mgr. 1 V. H. S .,.,,..,........,. ..,.,...................... 4 9-Fritgxton ....,....,........,.......,..........,.,...,..........,. ......,.. 1 2 REGIONAL MEET QMARCH 7-85 AT BLOOMINGTON. Dale V. H. S. Score Team played Score Mar. 8 V. H. S ....... .,.. ............ 3 2 -Central QEvansvilleJ ....... ..., . .19 Mar, 8 V, H, S. .,.,,,..,,, .....,........,,............. 1 7-Franklin ...,,.....,,..,..........,.. .,..,....,,..., 2 3 Total Points Scored by V. H. S. ..,,...., ....,, . 11,003 Total Points Scored by Opponents ......... ..,. 7 01 The cynic 1 one who knows the price nf -everything and the value of nothing. -Wilde. 15 fx f nf ' QQ , Q - , 4 W .4 , ,,W,N.,-if . I x 'Q fn-, 7 f D A ' x N v , , w , . en 1 4 , li 1..y.. '- . 'L A 1 ' if w N. I. . ,Z lui - FG jf? .RFQ -fix, .. .. My .LE A 2' U -nn w at , ..,-.- 1 V .1-Ffa -1'-1 ' 3 ' :J N mi., , ' J pf. ' uk V . . 4 X l ' 4- -r , 4 - . - 4 x ' L 1 ' I '-' ...L On mfr-lvlnicnl -law-ry, on rho slzu-cry nf the machine, the future of the world depends. 'Wilde Ili 'A ' ll l 1' rl-he BASKETBALL TEAM The basket ball team, this year, played fewer games than in former years because of a ruling of the I. H. S. A. A. which limited the schedule to twenty games. However, never in the history of the school have we had such a hard schedule. Nearly every team we met was rated among the best teams in the state. Although the team did not win as consistently as in previous years, it will be remembered that it won from some of the strongest teams and was dangerous at all times. Some of the best players graduate this yearg however, there is much good material left, and, under the tutelage of such a good coach as we have had the last few years, they should develop into another championship team. Coach JCHN L. ADAMS Yell Leadef IVAN ULAND Truth is such a pro article, lot us all econ mize in t use. --Mark Train 17 .. 'Dwa- yll w , 1 1 7 'I 'Z w ,V '11HI'l'Jlf'y' nt' thr- flmul ull me-n al lust are 0rqual. - Ingalls. IH 'U'iL5..iArLtH - ,.L1 A Ubi in bra pl iq W Q fsr'f'W' E!l h 'tl 'f ''W '1 lrm'Wn1IMl! ' 1 igm: 1Z:1,,wifr,llmI'1'ws 'N I W l at L J .I V m cse SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM A new feature in Athletics, this year, was the second team Coached by C. O. Fulwider, this squad made a very commendable record The purposep of the second team is to train future first string men Judging by the material developed this year its purpose was well served In addition to basketball practice this team gave more boys a chance to receive athletic training. C+ -. I3 C Emi 52 B ,.. M2 52 'UQ CD is Oro 'S-5 52. 5 Qs' Eff D Sm E2 98 is ' Q. 1'0- CD SD 5 S SD U1 S11 U2 S O O CD U1 U1 99 5 Q.. U-I rf- CD Z5 O I3 g44g44444g4 442 SECOND TEAM BASKET BALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES mpmmmmmmmmmpp 1923-'24. Wheatland ..,. Washington . Edwardsport Sumner ...,..iei.... Edwardsport Bruceville ...C Gibault ....,....i... Union .,..,.......,,,. Mt. Olympus Fritchton ,...... Washington . Mt. Olympus Gibault .i,...., Wonder l t y 1 aise. -Young. 19 If IQR . X A E V 1, V ,sry -Q, V I J I in .V I - 1 , . .M , , ,.fi.5 1 ,af-Qfr ..,, , -M , we I 'Q af: , ffm E ' Q' 7:5116- , L, ' ,'v 44 . We 0' 1 335, .I 'ith' .f,, - I ,, if li sf ' J ' Q is lr ry 1 45 'W ,,.. .. X V, 4 he ma. ,f .., l,:- A , . , ,.1 --,g , ,,,,, ..-nnttawvf ' ff' .. vfgggl' , . 4- ,,nx' v A. ' js' '11-V' ., , , In F'1v'1r'ilv nc 4' PM A 'NI NK -x Or Irwks :I v um'111l1i1y. COC'Ii1'2l'l. I I I 211 xx Pl rf? Wm' Q-Iklfifg 1l'PlT!l ? 1 . YQ 1.11.44 .umi,1afl1ln.mi,ir1 ,L 'f rmlirirgnwsluillmilnum1l1m.1.slimiwilling c fb 12' on .L- ffhe GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM The record made by the 1923-24 girls' basketball team, under the leadership of Captain Helen Berryman, was much better than that made the previous year. Coach Eyster knew' how to train her team for good results, and it is hoped next year's coach will be as eiiicient. Several of the girls on the Hrst team graduate this year, but vacancies caused by this will be readily filled by members of the second team. GIRLS' BASKET BALL SCHEDULE AND SCORE. 1923-'24, V. H. S .,,. ....,... ..........., 2 1 - Fritchton .,........ ....,, ...,.. 1 7 V. H. S .... ...,.... ...... 8 - Sullivan ........ ............. 2 6 V. H. S. ........... ..,......... 1 2-Sandborn ...,...,.. ,...... . O V. H. S. ...,.,..... .,.,,,,..... 1 7-Sandborn .......... .,..,....,... 1 0 V. H. S. ........... .... . .. 9--Garfield ........ ............ . 14 V. H. S. ....... ..........,. 14 -Sullivan ...........,. ........... . .20 V. H. S ........ ss., ............ 1 5 -Bicknell .......,.,,,...........,....,,... .....,....... 2 5 v. H. s ......... ....,....... 19 -Wiley QT. HJ .,..,....,,......,........ ..... . .. 7 V H S 21 -Vincennes University ...,...,,, ..,,......... 2 3 Snobber th 1 -ide of those wh t l th p tion. -Bmley, 21 ri-4. f , any 2 gi 9 4 S--A 1 Q... P X . 1 ' 1 1 U :-1-2 WL, rl! 5 4 ' - Q 5 ,aw I df, C f--11 l :ivy XD :QW 1-we Nnthinu is impossible in the man who r':.n will. -'MlI'3lJ02U. 22 i1'1'ff 'l l ' ' l 0.2 ' ' !f f 1:13 1 111151 CJ. QT. 1: w, V-Ill ',', 2i .1 Q 'M llgllillW3fvrQ ,1illlV1l, i' 1 'xliillgb 1924 TRACK TEAM It is the common opinion of local fans, including former trackmen, that the 1924 track team is the best that V. H. S. has put out. As shown by the summary below a high percentage of Wins was recorded. As a result of this the school will soon need a new trophy case to hold the cups and medals 'Won at various meets. The support received by the team, While encouraging, is still not up to the standard it should be. Several of this year's stars will be in school again next year, so the prospects of annexing a State Track Title are bright. April 9-Local Inter-class Meet: 1. Seniors ,........e..,..,.....,..,........ ........ i.,i 2. Juniors ...,..,...,,.,., 3. Sophomores ..... ,,...... 4. Freshmen ..., .,,..,.i,.,.,.,.. .,.. April 12-at Bridgeport: 1. Bridgeport ................... 2. Vincennes ....,,..., 3. Robinson .,.....,...,,........ 4. Lawrenceville ........... .. April 19-at Washington: 1. Vincennes .......... ...........,.. . 2. Princeton ........, 3. Washington ....... 4. Petersburg ....,....,.......... April 26-at Vincennes: 1. Vincennes .,.,............ 2 3. Evansville ...... . Bedford ....,,.,. 4 5 May 3--Wabash Valley . Washington ....................... ..........,................ , Princeton ....,.................................. .............. ...150 1.1.39 ....19 9 ....41 ....19 40 29 14 916 GV- Meet at Robinson: 1. Vincennes ....................... , ................................ 3416 2, Bridgeport ,.........,..... ................................. 3 116 3. Robinson .......... .,...,., 2 1 May 7-at Vincennes: 1. Bridgeport ......... ........ ..,.. 5 0 2. Vincennes .........,........ .... 4 9 3, Lawrenceville .... ......... ............. . . . .......... 9 May 10-Sectional Meet at Bedford: 1, Vincennes .,,,,,................ ........................... 4 216 2. Bedford ............. ......... . . ........ . ............................ 3. Bicknell ........ ......... 1 0 4. Salem .............. ........ S 113 5. Washington ...... There are 23 51.2 whole worlds ol' fart waiting to be discovered by infere noe. -VVilson ',, v- 51 fi' W DQ 7' Q Y' I Y ' I Fzzg i igzi' ' 1 w .VI jgyufi , 1. 4 V it s A 1 .Q fl W u f 5 I 'J' if- vig 1 , Y 'Wifi' ' N 7??if3 .X , J 1 .I t P , , yi A F nn . Q : . fall - 1. X cfwnon i L ' Flanimwl , 3 i NE ... . 1 . I Lu IE 4 J 1-We A21 '3.f'.. H W . . , - 3 I 7 f I ,- ?', ,. A .,, 4,. - . my --,nw ,.' -. LaNxs are tml marlc- for the wood. S01-1-meg, I-I 'O .Q'P, ' ,' , ' 9 L Q , II MU UQP l4 Q A S3 EDN QRS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P esiclent --- .- - - - - - .... MILDRED TUCKER V ce President . -- - ...... JAMES ORGAN S cretary ..... .... - RALPH PRATHER easureru .... ROBERT RELLER MOTTO Exert the Mind and It Is Strongv CLASS FLOWER Pansy CLASS COLORS Lavender and White I 1 1 f M :AP 26 119 QR Qvivfizifflwffiw-i3'L jw'ffmini.1I-.i'qwwiwi'taimfi:ilnw.1i3lliU.gQi Lu:f.w+.1wwlw1 Iwi + iii E WDA. f' CSG IVAN CATN ULAND What wiIl we do without Ivan when he's gong? Everyone considers him a friend, and hr: is one. PAULINE HARRIETT COCHRAN Did you ever see her without Elizabeth? But who can blame Elizabeth? ZOE LORAINE MCCORD Zoe can always be depended upon to do her share. CLYDE OVVEN ENOCHS Small in stature but mighty in mind. He is known for his friendliness. EDWIN BERNARD PRULLAGE Rather easy going and quiet, but his ab- sence wou d soon be noticed. NAOMIA CLARA HUSTON Study is her hobby, but amusement comes in for its share. Our whole life is like 27 1 pl:iy. e-Jon EM L '1ff r1xfm 11W JEFF-rj? ff-'A' 7' 'xx JOSEPH EDWIN SMADEL Joe acted his part in the Semor play like a professional. When it comes to lessons, Joe is there too. SYLVIA WAIVE SPARKS St. Francisville's loss is our gain. ELIZABETH RUTH PARRETT She's far from what her name indicates. HANLY MCCORD MILLER Everyone enjoys being around Hanly be- cause he is so clever and entertaining. CHARLES BAKER JONES Everyone that knows Charles likes him. but we wish he would hang around more. MARY FOREST CAREY Forest is friendly, studious. and doesn't talk ton much. H 9 Lai-L . -L HN' vvfu-lv lmvc- :1 pol-IN-t uonius for doinu nothing. and doimr it assiduously. f-Haliburton. 28 aD 1 ufwfiff it wi 1 ,f 1: Wai :wt lima sf' U25 Lb MARLIN MAURICE TUCK ER Marlin is an easy going fellow interested mostly in basketball and Evansville. LLEWELLYN LYLES Lou's characteristics might be summed up thus: Real, responsible, and ready. LOUISE MARIE BOCKER Louise means she starts. to understand everything WILFRED GEORGE GREUBEL He's a quiet chap, but who knows what his future holds? ELMER FRED KIXMILLER Elmer is rather retiring, but always in for a good time. ANNA LOUISE HOWE Anna Louise was in the next, mid-year class. However, we're certainly glad she caught up with us. Education--a debt due from present MY! ii? it 'Q 22 5 is M.. to future generntionsf-Penhmly. 29 L., ,LWL119 QR L ff X ,ef ,f f ix X DX X l yur v -: ! 'mm' ., 'U' or , gy 673 RALPH ALBERT PRATHER Handsome is as handsome does. Ralph demonstrates this both physically and men- tally. DORA PANSY RUSSEL Pansy is always willing to help. She's a real girl. pn.. HELEN WOOD BERRYMAN Better known as Woodie. She served as captain of the girls' team this year and showed her ability. fx ROBERT POTTER RELLER Another future lawyer. Will he win his case on Broadway? RICHARD CARL WAGNER Dick is known by his hard study and his famous speech on the Ladies. EMMA MYRTLE HARRIS Everyone's friend, Can more be said of anyone? ln. Ik- RL li.. ,- ':- - - --1. .... Cx..---zz c nation .hut has Qrhnnls has ihe future. -Bismark. Sill A aD 'QR i'llirfw1zLf'wvwf,nslmsw,fQfw,nvifiiiiiinriri+lulmmlrii.iif H'viwl:z,i+.. -ww, it it iii i 1 E UDL ' GQ 'Q X.-C CLETUS JOHN RISCH A dispenser of sweets to the sweet. That is only his sideline. MILDRED CECELIA TUCKER Our most versatile classmate. She serv- ed as class president and donated her tal- ents to everything worth while. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH JOHNSON One of our unbobbed Seniors. She has such pretty hair, though, we don't blame her. THEODORE AUGUST HEINEKAMP Ted is ou1' Senior John McCormack. He is a'so running Ben Turpin a close second as the shiek of '24. CLARENCE OSCAR KIRK Clarence always does his best. Who can do better 'I MARY ELIZABETH DECKER Mary always accomplishes whatever she starts. She showed her ability as a singer in the class play. N J Q X- -xxx f' R Z ll... I 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. -f 31 Sh:ik0spe:11'e. .ii Blu Q 1 . rl Q H s.'wml 5rfrzwuriwzifixmmtnuzlfawrwvsulmarg L 63 41-4' If X, 1 N I . DONALD PAUL WILLIS Don certainly showed his worth in bas- ketball this year. He's a dandy fellow, We hear he's considering Vincennes University. HARRIET MARIE SCHWARTZ She played her part in the school play to ITIOII SGH SQ. AD ALINE KERR McDONALD Adeline can always be counted among those who are in for the good things. JOHN BURKE BAYARD Bud delights in arguments, especially with a well-known Junior. He is quite an expert on radio. JOHN HERMAN DUESTERBURG John is the same to everyone. Just a real friend. He is also good in athletics. DOROTHY BENINGTON Her hair indicates temper, but who ever saw her display any? The ruin of most men dates from some idle moment. -AHilla1'd. 32 perfection. She is known for her good com- IDA MAE LEWIS Her personality predominates. She al- ways hal a smile, especially around the First National Bank. ings exhibited in the class play appealed to all art lovers. LE RUE HARRY BOOKER We don't hear much of Le Rue. but nevertheless he gets what he wants. things across. How about the Senior play? LOUISE MILDRED CORRIE If silence is golden, Louise is worth her weight in gold. get him started on Dodgesi L QSQ QR QimgmgwsfsfiwSfiwwfiwlfswwasmilSwimllm:axQ:.1gi pu I 1 DDA if CSG -.X XF. A Xxx S I? N ,lf ,Y f- ' if X i f' JOSEPH JOHN CLAUSMAN Joe peps up dead classes. His paint- HELEN KATHERINE PHILLIPPE Helerls is always on deck to help put WALTER HARRIS COMBS Walter is friendly to everyone, but don't A politician thinks of the next election: a statesman. of the next gencrsztionf'--Clarke. 33 g R , ' l'3ll5 Q '1-'1'ef i fff ff' ,NK x XX GEORGE ELVIN OSHA Elvin is liked by everyone-both girls and boys. Watch him work. EDNA GRAYCE ROBERTS A very popular member of the girls' team. She went in to win--and won. EQ, BESSIE MARIE CLARK What's worth knowing at all is worth knowing well. FRANCIS' C. O'DONNELL Francis is not one to push forward. He sezms to be interested in deeper things, ROBERT GOLDEN KLEMEYER He's the high school vamp. Knows all the gilxs-by sight. BEULAH MAE CULLISON She's as neat as neat can be. and oh, so sweet. 5 Books :irc the oval'-lnlrnimr lamps of .lccizmuatcd uisdom. - Curtis. .34 'v - . pl 1:9 QQ Qi E -fi if 4 1:-tgp l 11g'l! ff.lll'vlTllfllTMi Lum. .vuu:i . l'l3t31wg3v1, y':1+1w i 7 DDQ, ' CSG ROBERT FRANK WEILER Bzb has unusual vocal talent. We hope he keeps the good work up. CATHERINE EMMA BESANT Anyone who did not know Catherine would judge her to be bashful--but get ac- quaintcd. ELITA THELMA TODD Thelma lcnovxs when callcd upon. That's all it takes. WILLIAM ELSWORTH He is noted for his perseverance, over- coming all obstacles to obtain CHARLES FREDERICK HERBERT Did you ever hear him laugh? Well. you'll enjoy it too. FANNIE MURP Fannie does her best w about it. 'N J Q ,fri JOHNSON his education. HY ithout talking --'-X 3- ,.,...f -. . .po- ss. Advcrsily has no friends. --Tacitus. 35 .Z sw 'X L i . l , so rf' can . a - X ' 1' 'P A:1l f'7'l?Y''??'fl7?l'1T1YfFIQl5.llZi!'i'lE:7ITY'7lT l'' aliasing 1 . 65 75 X f LYNDON DAVENPORT Lyndon is a quiet fellow, not socially in- clined. His love is not a girl, but the lat- est scientific book. PAULINE JEANICE GILLESPIE Originality personifiedf that's Pauline. She became popular soon after her entrance in V. H. S. IVA JANE BAYARD Her sweet voice and manners readily won many friends for Iva Jane in Vincennes. JAMES FRANKLIN ORGAN Jim surely was cut out for a lawyer. Did you ever hear him argue? MAXWELL ADRON MEISE Max just joined our class this year, but was quick in making his many friends. MARGARET ROSA MEM ERING It runs in the Memering family to have plenty of ambition and Rosa is no excep- tion. It is much cnsicr to he critical than to he correct. --Disrnrli. ., ' 36 I. img 4 g I !?l 'TTTQ'VW'Iwi? f' rwmwwr'.llLlsr1!r5311 do I 'csc HAROLD DONIS MAYO Harold has made an enviable record in athletics. He's an all-'round good fellow. CLOTIL CHARLOTTE REIM ERS One of our good looking studious Sen- iors. She plays too. CLARA MARGARET BARNETT Anyone here who does not like to hear C'ara talk? She's a real girl both in and out of school. WILLIAM BROOKS BOND He's our ladies' man. Always with the girls-at night. RALPH WEATHERS 'WINSTANLEY Ralph is all business and it seems as if business won't let him go. He is always willing to do a good turn. OLA BELLE WILLIAMS Ola delights in hard tasks. She always comes out on top. N J Q Forty is the old age of youth fittw IN the xoutl of old zx e Hu 0 . - ' . ' ' V15 fr 2 DOROTHA LOU SIMPSON Dorotha has the nerve and ability to stand up for her decisions. MAURICE WILLIAMS JOHNSON Muck is an excellent student and in ora- tory he excells. SIBYL SARAH STACKHOUSE Sibyl's beauty and her friendly disposi- tion have combined to make her popular with both girls and boys. ELEANOR SARAH NIEMAN One of the witty Seniors. Everyone likes Eleanor. ROBERT W. SCHWARTZ Everyone likes to hear Bob tell funny stories. He has such an individual way. DORIS ZELINA BYERS Doris was one of the stars on the girls' team. We hate to lose her. H J 1.. ln-- '--P L..L Q ' i-V as 'Ihm'0's a divinity that Shalt-S our fncls. rouprh-hew ihcm as we will. -Shakespeare. XS D A 119 1! QR ,G - ,271-rx, W 'ffl'-I ,m,V, jyfxjfii will N1'.'E,j,,,4 V, wi T' gi in ': if .. 5 4 f 1 UD A GG 1 I JOSEPH CLETUS KRAMER Joe did good work for the Reflector, but that is nothing unusual. He can al- ways be depended upon. RUTH ELIZABETH MILLER Ruth admiringly held up the reputation of V. H. S. in oration on the Constitution. EVELYN GRACE MORGAN We missed Grace this last semester. She could always be depended upon in class. X A x FRED HOUGHTON BEACH Though rather retiring in his first 'three years of High School, Fred stepped out and became quite a social lion in his Senior year. RICHARD B. AGNEW We don't see much of Dick after school. We guess he is busily occupied. V23 DOROTHY IOTA WRIGHT Dorothy was missed this semester. She's a dandy person to have in a class. b..L. He is not only idle who does nothing, hut he is idle who might hc better employed. -f-Sucruies. ISU l ax , 352 Qs A K E ' I ' fi Pff':' ELf F,Z rw1w1.axmu3mLa1a1l:flwwsrmmamb ROBERT SIMPSON EMISON Bob has proved to be an eflicient busi- ness man for us. He's always working at top speed, MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON Mary Elizabeth left us for a while this year and we certainly missed her. Every- one admires her. ETHEL MAGDELINE KLEIN Would that all of us were as likable and friendly as Ethel. WILLIAM CHILTON JOHNSON Bill can usually be found around Seventh and Broadway. He sure can tell jokes. PEARL NADINE 'MILLIGAN If a question is asked Nadine first, you are safe, for she always knows. LEAH MARGARET TRUEBLC OD I To judge Leah right, right well you must know her. ln Cl-Q L ' I L.L Point thy tonuue on the anvil of' truth. -Pindnr. -lU D VW T i if i ' ri if 'JN'l3 iIfl!1t!Jll',ll3iltgill'-l' fiimlg 6,5 L , X, lm. BRYSON WILLIAM RIIWGEWAY William likes studies and baseball, It won't surprise us to see a movie in about ten years the scenario of which was writ- ten by him. MARTHA VIVIAN ALEXANDER Martha has such a soft, smooth voice and disposition to match it. EMMA ZENIA WILKERSON One of our good hearted Seniors. She's always willing to lend a hand. Her com- pany is enjoyable. WILLMORE KNARR HARTMAN We don't see much of Willmore, but we'll wager he is doing his part. JAMES OWEN HARRISON Jim is our ladies' man, but he shines in other ways, too. Visit his Public Speaking class. LOIS ELIZABETH SMITH Lois usually knows, but when she doesn't she asks questions till fully satisfied. l:....L. -553 The way to be happy is to make other people happy. -Imrersoll. 41 ,ll ar H ,D W , V fr' gg , 'xvfsu rr flffillilllf''l7 -E71 l'EllllPlE .MQ ,K mmmsmmmnsmet,imu.mmsm:mlfwl1.lfL1lining . -1 .ef l e e 'su C6 f I EDWARD RIDD LE Ed is a congenial fellow. His main V f hobby seems to be Chemistry. l ! l y W 7 V V K BERTHA ANDERSON g Bertha is known by her habitual I smile and her beautiful curley hair. f 1 i ROBERT GUILER N 3 Bob left us at mid-year. We cer- tainly missed his pleasant ways and his witty remarks. l D u gi- 7 , vii' Ei 4-.,,-P : Ii'..,- -ZX.: ii rig- 3 :- my-q L12 ': ' Tv , Trust thyself: every heart vibrates to that iron string. -Emerson. 42 f 29 ' QQ e 3557 'I 1 , Nl, Tl ii' '19 illtil' Illia il Qxfl 1!xf'l.1,'1l1 if ' lin? ADVICE TO INCOMING SOPHOMORES. I. Thou shalt arrive at the school at eight o'clock and thou shalt leave sometime between four and seven o'clock. II. Thou shalt not fail to study, for the teachers will not excuse thee. III. Remember the five school days, to keep thyself studious. IV. Twelve hours shalt thou labor, and do all thy studying: V. Honor thy teachers, that thy years may not exceed four in the high school, which the public hath given thee. VI. Thou shalt not whisper. VII. Thou shalt not steal thy neighbor's knowledge when writing' on a test. VIII. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's rings, jewelry, paint, powder or anything that is thy neigrhbor's. IX. Thou shalt not chew grum, eat candy, or any other illicit sweets. X. These commandments shalt thou obey if it is thy wish to gain the favor of thy teachers and to graduate from V. H. S. ----By pau, C0ff1.l Manner, th lnnl and perfect flower f ll l ter. -Winter. -13 9 1 D52 'QR y ' 1,7 Q Dug 565 ' 5 nwh ihy own hrart: what 1lZlil1C,1h thee in nthrgrfn in thysblf may b0. fVVhi.tic 44 J UNH RS 1.- 9 -u L , Q X xX' - --J ? Ivana- ag 'filll I N Q V'AQ 45 'E I 9- a A 'I D9 w .3 i QP, :V ht War does not of choice destroy had mon. but good over. -Sophocles 46 g We .NN J, , .. I li' , J Q0 X I of .. 1 , 63 7 ri all , Jessie Birket Pansy Borden Margaret Branning Edna Gertrude Byrne Beulah Mae Cantwell Mary Anna L. Cantwell Myrtle Childress Cleo Mae Cockrum Marie Cockrum Genevieve Cross Helen Irene Dixon Anna Louise Frauman Cleta Goble Gearleane Graff Mary Handley Arlenna Grigsby Mary Mildred Hartman Receda Herman Marguerite Hill Helen Hinkle Helen Hogue Eleanor Hohn Lucille Hoke Sarah Hollis Thelma Johnson Beulah May Johnson Helen Susan Jordan Edith Klopp Elizabeth Klopp Margaret Lankford QILI Helen Lloyd Marian McCutchan Hazel Manning Harriet Jane Metz Anna Miller Beatrice Miller Virginia Miller Wilma Miller Virginia Moore Lucille Jlllorgan Dorothy Murphy Naomi O'Brien Edna Louise Olds Elma Oliphlant Novella Ottensmeyer Wynetia Pope Gladys Preston Fayette Purcell Helen Quinn Helen Richards Thelma Rodgers Patricia Ryan Edna Sievers Gertrude Smith Mary Florence Smith Emma Jane Sproat Mable Stangle Louise Stout Helen Thompson Mary Louise Turner IORS Darline Uland Alma White Ruth Leona Windman Catherine Wick Violet Williams Neoma Worstell Raymond Allega Charles Ballard Gerald Benson VVe'don Brian Carl Caughran Leland Claytor James Costello Dwight Dellinger Rutherford DeLuryea Charles Devenot. Frank Dineen Franklin Dodd Royal Draime Loyal Duncan William Farrell Bert Fuller Karl Robert Glass Claude Gowdy Paul Guernsey Walter Herbert John Jordan To believe with certainty we must begin by doubtinu. -- Stanislaus. 47 Herman Charles Klein Meinord Ray Klein Jacob Knowles Alvin Mahrenholtz Thomas Leo Metsker Robert Mullins Robb Null Charles Racey James Ramsey Lloyd Richter Robert Riddle Walter Francis Risch Edward Roellgen Ray Sandifer Douglas Scheid Ralph Shephard George Shoemaker Robert Simpson Herman Smith Harvey Spear Donis Tolbert Elmer Toxvnsley William Unsworth Arthur Vollmer Harry VValk Firman VVampler Fred Wessel Frank VVeinshilboum Saul Vtleinshilboum Oliver White Jil Q 1 f ' 4 if 1 - rum 1 The greater the nhstacle the more yrlory in overcoming it. -Moliere. -IS A W ,,..J J SQPHQMQURRES fx D -I I xo JN X7 XC A X V 55,05 X vi f XX A X , , f 15 , L' f , 1 Q-i 4 , X r , 1 J A ' w Q :gf - 'I M I ' ' fl ' 1 15.2 I r I . . li , : A 1 as . 5 ' -oi! ,r 1 F When the state is must corrupt. thvn thc laws are most multiplied. --Tacitus. .30 V911 w aD Cm Aline Allega Lucile Andrews Bbatrice Baldwin Ray Lucile Barnes Grayce Bean Elizabeth Birket Lillian Bollman Al egra Borden Ethelgene Bowers Marie Brock Mabel Leta Brown Christine Levere Clark Ruth Costello Bernice Crutchfield Renna Cullison Lucille Custard Alice Decker Margaret Derra Thelma Dillon A'berta Dorries Dorothy Dorries Faye Zelma Draper Lillian Duesenberg Myrtle Emmons Julia Anna Enlow Rachel Della Faith Josie Farris Velma France Edith May Free Sadie Robertine Fortner Edna Mae Gardner Gertrude Gelb Inez Harding Genevieve Harrington Blanche Hart Ruth Heinekamp Ruth Leona Herr Mildred Johnston Hazel Jordan Annabelle Kennedy Berniece King Agatha Klemenscheskey Mildred Kruse Katherine McManus Helen Mallory Helen Mann Juaneta Martin wazrzvmzf- wi iii witire.:a,wzlraemamlm:rv J' ,yu JTC iz :li rw 11 I.','if'I lit. SCPHOMORES Nancy Mattice Clara Milburn Helen Miller Virginia Monroe Kathryn Moore Margaret Moore Anna Mae Morgan Reba Newman Ethel Faye Null Aline Ohnemus Viola Mildred Orndorff Lillian Osterhage Mollie Helen Pactor Thelma Parker Ruby Parrett Dorothy Rasche Ethe'dred Rayls Fern Reck Lucille Recker Mary Reller Lillian Rumer Martha Frieda Rydberg La Vaughn Schofield Alice Norma. Sharr Mary Frances Shoultz Aline Julia Smith Dorothy Smith Henrietta Smith Vona Smith Edith Wampler Mildred Watson Cora Westfall Margaret Williamson Shelburne Wyly Theo Agnew William Alexander John Allemang William Allemang George Gaither Alsop Ralph Alsop Meredith Anderson Richard Anderson Cha1'les Austin Meredith Badollet Paul Banta Paul Beach Maurice Benson Kendoll Edward Bocanl William Parrill Bogie Sam Borden John Bouvy Jim Brevoort, Harold Brewer Robert Brock Elmer Brockman Carlton Brooks John Bundy Evan Cannon Curl Childress James Cecil Claypool Cyrus Cockrum Valentine Cooper Paul Edward Corrie Charles Cummiskey Marion Custard Royal Deluryea Russel Donie Paul Doser Wm. Cecil Embree Cleo Enochs Marion Fidlar Glenn Foss Floyd Foust. Chtarles Free Joseph Friend Francis Grider Donald Henderson Wayne Herr Willard Johnson Walter Jones Grey Jo1'dan John Keen Arthur Kelso Elroyal Kerr Franklin Kincheloe Howard King Leonard Kinnaman Scott. Kirk Herbert Klein Percy Klein Frederick Klopp James Lewis Raymond Like Charles McCormick Wm. Edward Mc-Coy James Roy McKibbin Robert McManus John Memering Carl Miller Clayton Miller Chester Moore Meredith Myers Olin Edgar Parrett Willis Paul Robert Patterson Frank Phipps Karl Pielemeier Cecil Earl Plass Max Reel Robert Reel James Francis Reilly Raymond Reynolds Pwbert Ritterskamp Donald Roseman Maurice Schirartv, Melbourne Schwartz Howard Sechrest Ralph Schaub Harry Silverman David Simpson Noble Simpson Noble Smith John Staley Bernard Swope Jack Teare Clarence Thomas Charles Thorne Raymond Thorne Clarence Tolbert Howard Trueblood Cecil Unsworth Samuel Unsworth Emerson Varner Sheldon WValters Wayne Wampler Robert Wilhite Glen VVolfe Herman Wolfe Francis Geo. Yeoman Louis Youngstafel, Jr The ladder of life is full of splinters, but they always prick. the hardest when we're sliding: down. WBrownell. DQ QQ Q . , ' ' v ' p j' Dug, A CSG 2-65 ? . gin- A 1 , ' . l1x : : P' - w, fl. ' Q? 3 X ' '-I-. , ' , ' ' as . z N ' ' ' 5 L -4- ' ln' --- ,, . -.' 3 fQ-:GT-l?'.71Qe7? W.. L LL? 1 , i , ,ji ,jf 74? , H M ff f ' , ' if - an-T Aff' -W 1, f- . . ,. , W --1 -V4 Eg!-gd-7'A. -f 4',-r ' tm V P' ' ff 1'1-f :Q 'LJ '- ,X .,.',r.i, 1 , ! 'f'u'31-' 'V - Tr- f ' . V fif ' V 5 YA- -I-, - :1 , 143 5 Q .fl .ml ' ,fi - L: V 'L I w - , w . . . ,, . M 5 ,' L 1, .X xl-r. I I ' J, E , ff N V , b I X x WIFE M:xkcyourSclf'1n honest mnn. and then you may he suro that there is one less rascal in the NVOl'ld, fC8I'liSl6. 52 '4 l 'N 'lf' ' Til ' Wi-ll w',' l5'.l3 Wl. '1 l 'f5lfllr EG?'. U 'Vi lil Ulf? .f1f. ' ' 1 iff? Sylvia Sparksi shall hold the scepter of power as mayoress of St. Francisville. Willmore Hartman shall join the Fire Department, and, after thirty- seven years of loyal service, will be made Chief. Richard Agnew will settle down to 'hen-peckness' early in life. Beulah Cullison will elope with a distant poor relation of John D. Rockefeller. Naomia Huston, after taking an advanced course, will accept the professorship of Chemistry in V. H. S. Helen Berryman will become America's most daring woman aviator. I see you, Elvin Osha, in the dim future, heir to an immense fortune. Ruth Miller will be supervisor of Mathematics in the Vincennes Public Schools. I see Emma Wilkerson, happily married, as leader of social life in Vincennes. Walter Combs will devote himself to Art, after being disappointed in love. Marlin Tucker will acquire renown as an athlete, and will be ac- knowledged the greatest in the Olympiad of 1940. Catherine Besant will become a movie actress second to none. Zoe McCord will become the typing expert of the United States with a record of 200 words to the minute. John Bayard will invent the Radiophoto, a machine which enables one to take a picture of anything within the radius of 700 miles. This machine has only one slight defect: it won't work. Ola Williams, after three years in Paris, will design wonderful creations for New York's four hundred. Eleanor Nieman will be the author of a Civics text. Her youthful brilliance in this subject proved her ability to handle such a task. There is a chord in every heart that has a sigh in il it' tmtfliud airightf Ouiilgi, T or ff' H L Q 'I 7' ' M l iflr l l74'1F'1 fl 'V llli ll ll' i'll.i 'Pl 'FHLQ C '25 GG P Robert Weiler will be the President of the National Anti-Tobacco League. Edna Roberts will gain world-wide recognition by her marked suc- cess in the management of a Matrimonial Bureau. Maxwell Meise will grow weary of fitting shoes on mis-fits, and will join the Navy. Adaline MacDonald will marry the man of her dreams, the multi- millionaire. Elmer Kixmiller, after being disappointed in love, will become a cynical bachelor. Ethel Klein will found a home for poor, tired business men. She will have as her assistants Bertha Anderson and Clotil Reime1's. They will have an enormous following. Lyndon Davenport will draw plans for a huge canal in South America. Doris Byers will be private secretary to the President of the United States, Maurice Johnson. Clyde Enochs and William C. Johnson will enter Francis 0'Donnell's Mammoth Circus as clowns. Pauline Gillespie will meet her Prince Charming at college. They will reside on Riverside Drive, New York City. Wilfred Greuble will instruct a class in Architecture at Harvard. Leah Trueblood will be the author of the best seller of 1942. Robert Guiler, while on a scientihc tour in Arabia, will be overtaken by an Arab Shiek, who will be recognized as James Organ. Forest Carey and Christine Johnson will start a select finishing school. Charles Herbert will open a rich gold mine in Alaska. Pauline Cochran will be a bathing beauty in Charles Jones' comedies which will be on the Mack Sennett order. To he sev my r vounp' is sometimcs I r more cheerful and hopeful than lo be forty years old. -H01meQ 58 R R- ' Q Q1:NTf'l'lTE 'iC !'Q 'UTi'I M'l il iFl't'!'T'lI?lllBF'i'-1' J 1l,f'fa1i1 'N '1 l,wf,:,l l I '. till i!11f,1,if jjwlil lim, U25 V ' p GG A f Robert Klemeyer will operate a chain of lumber companies stretch- ing around the world. Mary Decker will be the better half of a rich man old enough to be her father. Clarence Kirk will be the owner of a large Chinese laundry. Rosa Memering will start the Powder Puff beauty parlor. Dorotha Simpson will write an English text accepted universally by high schools. Joseph Clausmaii will design a huge bank which will have Mr. Rob- ert Emison as its president. Lois Smith will triumphantly lead to the altar an Italian nobleman. Louise Bocker will be an artist's model for Emma Harris, who draws a la Coles Phillips. Joseph Smadel will be the head physician in a hospital, which will be handsomely endowed by one of his wealthy admirers. I see Dorothy Bennington as a successful Ford dealer. Joseph Kramer will become proprietor of the popular D. Sz K.'s. Robert Schwartz will accept the role of leading man in William Ridgeway's first scenario. Robert Reller will persuade Iva Jane Bayard to be joined with him by the holy bonds of matriniony. Louise Corrie will rid herself of three undesirable husbands with the aid of carbolic acid in order to capture a rich one. Le Rue Booker will be elected to the Senate on the Socialist ticket. Helen Phillippe will journey to Africa as a missionary to teach the natives 'What Makes a Wild Cat Wildf Ralph Winstanley will invent a new kind of printing for which his name will go down in history with that of Thomas Edison. --I ,envy the beasts two things- their i.-'norance of evil lu come, and their i- of what is mid about them. --V011 ai re. fill . r 'Q D . 3511: T' 'wr 1. ' ffl rw 1 V: 1.11 fri. rife smug Pansy Russell will run the 'Advice to the Love Lorn column in the Chicago Tribune. Ivan Uland will go into the undertaking business. I see Fred Beach as noted a dancer as Rodolf Valentino once was. Fannie Murphy will broadcast Bedtime Stories. John Duesterberg, while experimenting to find an effective love cure, will be blown heavenward. Clara Barnett will marry a poor farmer who will turn out to be a Duke in disguise. Harold Mayo will be coach of the Vincennes Basket Ball team, which will hold the championship for several years. Grace Morgan and Dorothy Wright will found a Y. W. C. A. in Vin- cennes. William E. Johnson will roll in wealth accumulated from his grocery stores. Cletus Risch will run the Depot Drug Store and will sell sodas for two cents. Ed Riddle will stake a claim in Arizona. The chief product will be cactus. I see you, Ruth Parrett, as the author of a book on Social Etiquette. Thelma Todd will be the matron of a girls' boarding school. Don Willis will be the Decker chief of police. Sibyl Stackhouse will be the most widely praised beauty in the Follies of 1930. Llewellyn Lyles will open a millinery shop for the elite. Marie Clark and Nadine Milligan will, as county trustees, advocate the building of a new high school in Vincennes. lndustry, or-onnmy, honesty, and kindness form a quartette oi' rtues that will nevef I, 'mprovcd I mix 60 , v sg I5lFll,lfTf'llStff'l'll' ll?i-ifE'Y liE'liwllitdilnlliitlliif., , if flute , ' ,mu-'-'trftf in IME'-U?'lQLl'Jl':'7tl timid? Ted Heinekamp, I see you as a great orator. Harriet Schwartz, you will design Tiffany's jewelry, and acquire great wealth. Hanley Miller will be floor-walker in Richard Wag'ner's immense bakery. Mary Elizabeth Simpson will be the chaperone for tours abroad. Martha Alexander will join the Denisson-Shawn dancers, and set the world on fire. Ralph Prather will be Principal of his Alma Mater, Vincennes High School. The Prullage machine shop will be forced to seek new and larger quarters under the efficient management of Edwin. Anna Louise Howe is the acknowledged medium of the world, and often visits her own town, 'Cassandra like, prognosticating woe.' I have recorded these just as I found them, and now I am publishing' them so the world will appreciate the Class of 1924. vt 1 ISI lrillliii gs X, The men who try to do something: and fail are infinitely better than those who try to mln nothin: and succeed. --Jones. 61 '1f1ii1 r'1 ei- riifif' - '? mg 181,66 CLASS WILL We, the sixty-first graduating class of the Vincennes High School. city of Vincennes, state of Indiana, county of Knox, Vincennes township. on this first day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, with perfect mental and physical ability, do hereby draw up our last will and testa- ment, which revokes any wills or statements previously made by us, con- cerning the disposal and bestowing of our p operty. First, to Mr. Harrell, our principal, and to the faculty, we bequeath our deep appreciation and sincere thanks for their untiring efforts to make us the students we are today, and the sagacious and dignified Seniors we have been for the past year. Second, to our school we bequeath a pleasant and lasting memory of one of the largest classes that has ever graduated. Third, to Robert Simpson, we bequeath Walter Comb's beauty secret, patent leather hair, and how to get it over night. Fourth, on Herman Smith and John Bundy, our emaciated success- ors, we bestow the little booklet entitled, How to get fat in Thirty Days, written by Ivan Uland for his own use. Fifth, to Tax Allega we bequeath Ruth Miller's Oratorical ability. Sixth, James Harrison's doctrine, Be a successful bluffer, be be- queath to Douglas Schied. Seventh, Ida May Lewis's fondness for a basket-ball player we be- queath to Fayette Purcell. Eighth, we bequeath to Hazel Manning, James Organ's eloquent ability 'to talk a great deal and say nothing. Ninth, to Minerva and the assembly flag, we bequeath the most hum- ble thanks for their ennobling inspirations. Econnmizinx: for the purpose of being independent is one of the soundest indications of manly char- t N I r' 0l'. - -.ami cw. 62 l t ':fi . . 1' iiii vi-li f': if 'Q i w iii? Tenth, Richard Wagner's modesty when around girls, we bequeath to the bashful Bob Wilhite. . , Eleventh, the attraction that new girl students hold for John Dues- terburg, we bequeath to Leonard Kinnamon. Twelfth, Clyde Enoch's enormous stature, we bequeath to Firpo Devenot. Thirteenth, to Mr. Rice and Mr. Fulwider we bequeath the task of making' great scientists out C' all our under-classmen, as they have made of us. Fourteenth, Bob Emison's reputation as a Hladies' man we bequeath to Lloyd Richter. Fifteenth, Clotil Reimer's quietness we bequeath to Patty Ryan. Sixteenth, to Carl Pielemeier we bequeath Harold Mayo's gracefulness and agility as a basket-ball player. Seventeenth, to Louise Turner we bequeath Sibyl Stackhouse's ex- treme brilliancy and good sense. Eighteenth, William Ridgeway's unrivalled buoyancy we bestow on the quiet and solemn Meredith Badollet. Nineteenth, the truthfulness of Bob Reller we bequeath to Charles Racey. Twentieth, to Leo Metsker, we bequeath John Bayard's red and black shirt, to be worn with reverence in remembrance of Bud. Twenty-first, Bill Johnson's peculiar liking' for chewing' gum, we be- queath to Mr. Hohn. Twenty-second, on all our lower classmen we bequeath the right of the precedent set by us, of wearing caps and gowns. Twenty-third, also, to all our lower classmen we bequeath our rule of studying every night, which must be followed as rigidly U5 by them as it has been by us. If you wish to he agreeable in so t ent to bo muult -my things which you :ilrendy know. ---Lavater. 623 4 W or W fmt e Q1-HMP' 'ra-+rv 'lz'rtt 4 ' , xntzfzfartuwwtrt:z1'rc2i 'Elma 'D l ' 64 Twenty-fourth, to our best friend, the bell, we bequeath our thanks for the many hair-breadth escapes we have had by its timely ringg and we leave it to all our successors that it may serve them in the future as it has us in the past. Twenty-fifth, to Mr. Fulwider, our sponsor, we bequeath our thanks and appreciation for his interest in all our activities, and his encouraging' school spirit throughout the past year. In the presence of witnesses thereof we hereto put our hand and seal on this first day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-four. CLASS OF '24. .ui 1 Ln,-E. nl. 325 s - Q .. X- 12-'ati 'iii' 1 s!4F:i. -Aw, 51 ,., if ? i 2 XV-1 QQ -,W 16 ,K u .np J. Q, Q Every man has his secret o vs, which th2 world knows not: and oftentimes we call a man cold when he is only sad. -Longfellow 64 JI ,' T-Tl it :earns 4 1 i e orious Girl The play, The Glorious Girl, given this year by the Senior class, was a great success, both theatrically and financially. The acting was above the usual amateur grade, the costumes were appropriate, the songs were catchy and the choruses were clever. The school room scene was especially comical. The story, briefly, is as follows: Mrs. Winteriield, a social climber. buys the Glorious Girl, a very expensive picture, in order to show up M s. Van Gorden, her social rival. William, Mrs. Wintertield's nephew, falls in love with Alice, the girl who sold the picture. Mrs. Winteriield. however, refuses to allow the marriage. Margaret, William's sister, is to marry the count but she is really in love with Van, the chauffeur. Steve and Molly, the two Bowery crooks, steal the picture and put it in the traveling bag. Margaret elopes with Van in order to escape marrying the count. By mistake they take the bag with the picture. After their marriage, Van and Margaret return with the picture. Mrs. Winteriield is so pleased by its recovery that she allows the marriage of William and Alice: meanwhile the crooks escape. The play ends with every one happy but the count. The slxeel-ainclmx' of the Ship of Sl ite is the vol mn SL'll00l. ld'-'IWNN lifl Jw HW 'QR rf Lz' , , f . - X X 1 ' EA- if S ,:. .., ff fr ' . .,,, A .' , X , Z?k,.,,,,, x . --, .. Q4 .' .,,,L .. 1 'sf' 16 F' :ex , f 555.97 ' - Q - 1, - '. ,,'2ig.',:f'1 ' , -, 'V-41, , 1111--4 .., .-2 -, 5, , 'fx -- My Q . I-J ,V A iw? -' ,,. '-- JL: ,V ' . 1 4 1 ' 55. , 2 if' - ff' .,. . 1. 'f I .4 -' ' F? L 'Bi L S? 531-I 'C . 573'-W M 11, ' - f ' ,.n ,.-,'?:--WHS - V'-1, , , x' - T Fx '5 , .1Qf , fn ,,,.' 'f 5 1.1, 'Qi ,n 1,,- -.yt , 1, ,g A 1 1 .4'1f'., ' 1 E :NJ VI i ffzbub A CSG ' . ' ' -,- 7 , st-L y , 'ldvx -' ,L Y . . . NF l , X ' H I I I ' 'Q' , -A 15 - 'I 'ga 5 V 'V 4 A ,gy ,- lip . 4 A , , 1. , -.... ... 'q Ai ' A 1 -h V4 f , v , .1 Hv If Nm at :ic-nrs ihni ne-vm' fell :1 wounfI. fShak0s110a1'0. Uli 5 W J Z Fil l' S V T kg 5 f H52 1 Q 0 lbffwlll' are so painfully warm! that ihl-5' would rnthu' he right than bc plcz1sani. Bull. HFS f't 'v, - V Qs . m'fi1'i':i'f2L2iz'fi,iff1fr':wfmriwrnwnumm: A Y:S1sfpim::ui.i.frnuv'mu1151111-ftfffi.:Karma using L, H25 64 T e I-ll-Y CLUB Sponsor-Harry Riser. Faculty Advisors-Mr. Adams, Mr. Fulwider, Mr. Rice. President .........,,,.., Vice-President .,.,..... Vice- President ....,.. Secretary ...,......,.,,.. Treasurer ,....,.. ,... ...... ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Publicity Agent ..,.... OFFICERS ...Robert Emison .........Maurice Johnson ....,.......Charles Racey ......Robert Simpson Robert Klemeyer ......,......Robert Reller .,..,...Richard Agnew The school year of 1923-24 was the eighth and most successful for the Vincennes Hi-Y. Starting' tho first Monday in October, the club met weekly till the last Monday in April. Meetings were well attended and 10076 Sunday School attendance was recorded several times. Parliamentary rules were adopted in meetings this year. As a result better order was obtained and less time consumed. The barbecue last fall, the Hobo Convention and Ladies Night this spring were some of the more important events on the Hi-Y calendar. Although a number of members graduate this year, a capable nucleus of under-classmen is left to carry on the Work of the organization next year. Oilicers for 1924-25 President ,AA,,, ....... Vice- President .... Vice-President ........ Secretary ...... .......... Treasurer .....,....,..,.,....,... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Richard Agnew Theo Agnew John Bayard Fred Beach John Bundy George Byers Leland Clater Robcrt Emison Claude Gowdy Thecdore Heinekamp Charles Herbert Harry Jenkins Maurice Johnson The world is blessed most by men who do ihimls. and HO! .,..........Charles Racey MEMBERS Elmer Kixmiller Herman Klein Robert Klemeyer Jacob Knowles Harold Mayo Leo Metsker Elvin Oshn Charles Racey Robert Reller Douglas Scheid Dave Simpson Robert Simpson Ben Sproat 69 ........Herman Klein Theo Agnew Qfflfnalph Alsop Carl Pielemeier .Jacob Knowles Emery Thorne Marlin Tucker Ivan Uland Marlin Van Wey' Emerson Varner Dick Wagner Don VVillis l-'rank Winchellbalm Saul Winchellbalm Rnlph Alsop Robert McManus Curl Pielemeier Walter Combs by those wlm merely talk about them Olnei o l DQ QQ , , 1, . , J,,' Q' E ibgl-Q66 11 I7 vu MM in bpf. K , f F 2f 4 , ,.--.....:,.. ..., ...-. ,.,. ,. . ,..,,.,J , l I -' ' . -.JZJQ5-L.,L-.3..-.Y-.'Q. ' , Q.-L.-L--1 44 1 U, t ' I V I gk- 4 4--ff, i F- 1, 5. .. -,rm ' MA 1 .555 'li' z. JH' 1525 M W- f y XX -N, ' ll . ., ., .. . .,s.., - dvi-'iw-onaGnfmQ ,,.,.4 Q.. -- f I ' , A wr , . v : ' . K -g,-...', ,.-,j:.:, ' . ' 5 41 . P, T I , I ., -?4'figA,,-' '-.32 'X , I , I . . . . ,Q , .V , .. 'N -Jffw-4-n s- V ,., , lu-4.9.4 .,-.,.......,, , . Q 115213, ' 'bl' KNEE lt may male? Z1 dilferonce to all utvrnity whether we do risht or wrong tcd:1y. --Clzvlk Tu ,Ill fi . ' if H A Quflnfniglr--lr E!P.T'l7?T7?fl::sslf lf1gf'3'l'llFi37lY'9lUMZlfilllU , ll Q 14.44 ff5s51g1g'v'YmlIilM'llIl?iI5llIEiL'1Ui'ii'!lliZGIR1iE11!l1lwp 1 I i-,Wing 5,4 GG BLUE TRIANGLE CLLIB Pl'9Sifl0f1t -.............. .....,,A,....,,....,,..... M ildretl Tucker Vice-President ...,..........L.....,. .,..... M ary Elizabeth Simpson Second Vice-President ....... ...... . ..A,..,....... H elen Phillippe Secretary .,...,.,....,...., .,..,......,..,,. LV..v... I . lewellyn Lyles T1'93SlU'9l 'L..,.... ,,L...,..., .,......... LLL, . F 1 iyette Purcell SPONSORS M rs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Harry Riser Chester Adams . Earl Oliphant John Emison Vance Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Harry Riser W. A. Viets C. L. Bundy Luther McDonald what the Blue Triangle Club A worthy club for a worthy school is hopes to be. Founded three years ago, the ship of over forty. The only one of its kind in Indiana, is the distinction it has attained. No high school club can exist without high ideals, scholar- ship, and good morals. The success of the club speaks for itself. club has grown to a member- The Leap Year Banquet on April Fool's Day and the Old Maids Convention are only a few of the social activities enjoyed this year. All in all, the club is one to which any girl might be proud to belong. He apyrc aches nearest ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP Jessie Birket Elizabeth Birkct Josephine Bivins Margaret Branning Beulah Cantwell Marjorie Carter Pauline Gillespie Arlenna Grigsby Emma Myrtle Harris Helen Hinkle Anna Louise Howe Beulah Johnson Susan Jordan Margaret Lankford Ida Mae Lewis Mary Liter Llewellyn Lyles Marion McCutchan Adaline McDonald Beatrice Miller Virginia Miller Alice Moore Virginia Moore Eleanor Nieman Elma Oliphant Helen Ph illippe Fayette Purcell Helen Richards Edna Roberts Mary Elizabeth Simpson Henrietta Smith Mary Florence Smith Emma Jane Sproat Sibyl Stackhouse Louise Stout Helen Thompson Mary Louise Turner Emma Wilkerson to the gods who knows how to be silent, even. though he is in the right. -Cmo, T1 TN C95 Q x.. -u um CD .-G U a.. o O .CI U U7 .CI .ED T3 E1 I CJ P-4 fl TTO EF CL NG I AND ST OI' kamp e, Direct an v-4 GJ Rai Rob Miss Delbriclg CI' Dising iam ix' 555 U2 ,qi Q40 .E CD : Q? gs- --B,-4 Z I3 O Basis e Shoemaker es Free Dunn SDD f-4 O CD U 'jd s . UO few 1 le 2, Z? ww' GHTJ I R TO EFT ATED QL .. '4 I. 3 :J ..... P41 Lv D 2 J' 2 1 7 o :J 71 6 na ,-, F2 Q I! 3 A5 J' fo Z? E 'L 'D 3 -. :.: 5 'c w D E E. -1 m 3' fu CI' fu vw .-+ FF' 5 O 2 w :- 9 4 H. O D U' rn 'F 5 SE F? U F' C 5:5 55 we S-4 GJ U' CSE Er 2.4 I ck Tho Mi es McCo m-i 1. I-a GJ 4-5 s .2 Di -cs 5: 35 .Aw 'I cvs ,C U l-U: cum ... 1 'c 'I-4 in 5: 3532 233 4: EE. U3 GJ C CD Q9 M L4 CJ I S 3? F4 C3 Sidney Guy Rich 91' th Pra .cz E' GS D3 r: S' F4 .CI U O O o 2 U l-. V- ,- Jai-iursgq rum salmqg uosxcad L4 gl? 55. C4 1213.10 qlemal 5 FU fi 'cs 5' oslaqqgg qaaqog H U1 d u9.mef1 1-1901021 rn 5 F6 :- AQHM ao UEQDI , 'J wvvryu ,U-vm H My-. ,N .1., H- B9 u QR fx J W w 1 'Q J 539 1-Po 503 wmv 41m gd:-r 553 25 EE' UU O 3 E9 Eg? PU 2? O 53:5 2 H? A U rl r-1. Pi O 3 f-: 'EU P14 Q 5 ,SS q'C ag :T Ulpd EFS FEES UNVh C4 N 3 CD m E Q n FT U1 C4 C :T : C4 c w CL CD I5 .rolling HP ll! EOSJ9 dui CLHDIH OLL .L.ElEI'IJ AAOH JOJA da.. 3- U7 O 5- o Si.. G co Z5 O- I ,. 21 I! v? ' -A- ,Qiiggugfaf r 2. F. r en you deHne Hberty you Ihnil U, and xvhcn you lhnitit you destroy inn-XYhiHock. T3 Q tim e t E EMISON CONTESTANTS Standing: Joseph Smadeig Roioert Emisong Ralph Prather. Seated: Rachel Faithg Marie Ciaricg Miss Miller Cpuiniic Speaking Teacherig Pauline Giilespieg Ar ienna Grigsbj. Winners: Robert Emison and Pauline Gillespie. Miss Ruth iviiiier IIu'h is The O1'Z1tOl' of Vincennes High School. She eliininatul other contestants, in the National Oratorical contest, For the right to represent our high school in the district elimfnations. At this contest she won second honors. As a mark of appreciation, the school presented Ruth with fifteen ilollars in cash. It is felt that this event has initiated greater Iiteraiy activities in V. H. S. No man is the nhsoluio Lr.ril of his Iifo. - Meredith. T4 fwfr' .C OOW' 7 'ff R , , fb f - Q fx? ' E3 ? xx A ,O Sify- A NJs.,7 f .,.,,-,,7.-A..-,f,,,,x,,., . . .WV T r. , 1 ,-, 'fi . I V ' 4 ?5:f..jf T'-?l- '1-4 . , dv Y iffy ff 2' , ,,.f .., .,. ,Z M5122 4 fir. ,W , EDITOR ..,,,,. .A..... ..,.,.. ASS'T EDITOR ...,...,......... , BUSINESS MANAGER , Regector Staff ASSISTANT IVIANAGERH, CIRCULATION MANAGER II,.,,,.IIII,,,. ASST. CIRCULATION MANAGER .II,I , LITERARY EDI TOR ...,..,,, HISTORIAN ....,,,,,.,...I.I PROPHET II,II,I,I. ART EDITOR ...,....I........,.I,,I ASST. ART EDITOR ......III.. JOKE EDITOR .,.,.,..,.,..,., ATHLETIC EDITOR .......,,.. PICTURE EDITOR .....,,,.......AA AAA.. ASST. PICTURE EDITOR ....., SPONSOR ..II,I,I ... HAI Iicture is il 1:nen1 without 1 II 1 75 ,........IVI3,Ll1'ICG Johnson ,....E...e,,IVIaI'y Decker IRObeI't Ennson R.,RObeI't Schwartz ,I,I I Elvin Oshn ,,,,,,,,..RICII2I1'CI Agnew Joseph Smadel I I ..II, ClOtil Reimers Anne Louise Howe ........,BE'llI2II1 Cullison I .ee,.e Ola Williams .,.,,IRObe1't Reller Jznnes Organ ,,......,Ra1pn Prutller , I Joseph KI'anIeI' Mr. C. O. Fulwider a . ,I ,-f-A 'M' -- --N .X W7 X-,L i W i i Q 'fL'?Ff+ IfF'fi'QTUil?f'Q if rm N' ,fr .'N. 'Q ' 1. i 1 it 'iii-.QQ o cc DON'T READ THIS. It has been a matter of much worry to the joke editor to ascertain whether a person has the cerebral capacity to withstand the great mental strain one encounters in reading this section. We have spared neither time nor money in Working out a test to prove this, and We feel it is the best psychological test possible to-day. We have consulted such eminent and Worthy specialists as the Dean of Women Mind Inspectors, Miss Ima MacErell, ,Prof. Char Cole, Miss May I. Sneeze, and the late Gunn E. Sac, T. B. The voicing of sentiment was unanimous in declaring that to read this section one should pass such a test as We have prepared. We owe some of our more intellectual questions to that un-disputable authority, the Sunday comic sheet. Readers are merely requested to write out their statements and to swear that they have adhered to the honor system. Since We feel that you do not wish to break up your moral life, ruin your domestic peace and step down into a chaos of despair, we feel it unnecessary to Warn you to pass these questions before reading this section. IMAGINATION TEST. 1. Close your ears, fold your feet across your back, gaze lixedly upon a point on the back of your neck and imagine you are the missing link of a chain of weinies. If you feel dog-matic you pass. Imagine you are in an upstairs room over a vacant lot. If you can imagine yourself ejected because of paying the rent twice you are un- doubtedly well qualiiied. MEMORY TEST. 1. Which is the easier for you to remember-a date with a pretty girl or one with the dentist? CJ 2. See if you can remember the point to one of Mr. Painter's jokes. 0 Q. See if you can remember the persons to Whom you owe money. This is the 'test supreme. MATHEMATICA L TEST. 1. Have you an eye for figures? tlnterpretation counts 102fk.J 2. If it takes forty yards of calico to make a hump-backed elephant a pair of suspenders, how many pancakes will it take to shingle a dog-house? 3. If you had a hand full of nickels and a hand full of dimes, how much would you have if you had a hand full of quarters? Now grade your paper. To do this, roll it up and put it in the fur- nace. If it burns it is right. Today ir: yesterday's pupil. -- Franklin. T8 i- A . , Q if T ri ffs Great Discovery Hail, lmiil, all lmilf And lhsfcn, all ye, to my fczlc. The Headless Hor.9cmcm'.s been rlis- cofvcrcd, Ann' in the Plzysics room his bones bc zrncozwrcfl. T A. party of archaeologists sent out by the High School of Vincennes, Indiana, ,re-V cently made a most wonderful, amazing, and welcomed discovery. They discovered the bones of the Head- less Horseman! Of course the scientific world has always admitted his existence ever since Washington Irving called its attention to it: but, although he was known to exist and to terrify the simple villagers only two centuries ago, the scientist had given up all hope of finding his bones, for he has been neither heard of nor seen since he 'threw his head at lchabod Crane. However, the party from Vincennes High School was able to make the valuable Find. The discovery was purely accidental. The party, led by Mr. Fulwider was investigating the lost and hidden meaning of the machines concealed in the Physics room when they were suddenly cnnfronted by the bones oi' the extinct species. The skeleton was in a remarkable state of preservation. At first glance the party thought it the skeleton of an ordinary human, but soon they recognized their horrible mistake. They even embraced the Headless Horseman in their ecstasy, for they knew that their names would become famous and that 'Vincennes High School would be credited in the annals of the world as having discovered the much sought after Headless Horseman. And so did it come to pass that Vincennes High School became fa- mous. But all the renown thus gained was due, absolutely and positively. to the Class of '24, whic'1 instigated the search. Luc is but :u lilhlljilll. tolcrnluc, T9 X 70 65 X If ' , pk- - Y . fy A if fi' is llfy 053' 15? !, a,..,, 'llii I W' Qi- bi C-v'TK wx-Q + 5 Tho f'J1l'0 of thc- Publix' Health is Ihr- first du1y of the staiesmanf' f-Disraeli SU 2 .Q - 2 3 2 - -Q Z 9 , 4 4x w 4 2 V ' A Mx 41 1 1 4 1 s w ,wx xx ' 411 4 .NL ,N 'x V, V llll VVU UV VV W A v 1 nn M., 4., ' QQ!! 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X. .4f-3K4-911. ,':- '--' tfhw-4 4 AF44' JQA4' ' if 4 :L ALW,4f4: 4 4 4-4A44,: v- HX-4- -'4-44AA: :4 43-N, 4 : 5 . gg i ns W' A Ai5A42'j 4 - A' gl: AA.: -4: iii- , 44 AAA! iT-14 .Y -rggfi ,L A4 'iifigf 44 L5 -4 All-.4 41: 4:44 4? if: 141' 44Lv5:i ix- 4 S4- E 2 'ff 445TQf'A 14 :'1' E 3 4 5 ' ' A3 A 4 ff? 2:4 .4 5. A24 44- 9? 45 -4 ff Q ' 4534. JF? fi! 5 'T - 4 41- -if ff ' :R A A' 4 A14 3 -44' -14'f'fs4 44 'IA 45' 4- A -4 X 421' X-im E f A 'T' 117 '4 1 gfflf' ' 'A 41'f'-1 .A if 35,5 V 444 4. 'LA L fl' V 4 'i -4 4f 4, E 1 F-4:4 A frf A 44 4 -. A 4. AA A -4 -4 . .4-4 -4 4 4 A 44 4 4 5 '13 -'-4-ff '4 iw ' 'A '-AZ if 35 511' .4 --'4' 4 4 gif? ' ' .E '1 5 1 4 1 A Y h A V- A 1,2 1 14 ' 44 444 4 -- 4 ' 2 4 ' 84'-w--4.44-V4.1 4 4 7 4 4' 4-' fff LW, 44- 4- 4- ' Tmm ' ' 81 2 X Vi K Lot ,J 21,005 0lfl 8 ' ME CRIES 'f 6?AjO'If'6Zb OT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this-your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year's book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making your book a worth while book of memories and give you workman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. Write today to the Service Department of tfre Ina'ianapolis Engrafuing Company and learn about their plans to help you make your book a memory book worth While. INDIANAPCLIS ENGRAVING CO 222661515 ohio St !VlfilOlfllC'LPOL'liS I never make the mistake of arguing with people for whose opinions I have no respect Gibbon 82 g Z. Q I - if -I I ti c? Savez-vous? Bud B.-Ah, je t'adore. Arlenna-Shut it yourself, you are nearer to it than I am. Seven or Eleven Mother-You should not shoot craps, Robert, they have just as much right to live as you have. Bright Boy Ferman-Is this a fast train 'Z Brakeman-Sure. Ferman-I thought it was but would you mind getting out and seeing' what it is fast to? A. T. L.? I heard something' nice about you to- day. Yes? Yes, a friend of ours said you re- sembled me. Re.-my? Muck-Say, those two fellows are a circus when they get together. Simon-Who '? IVIuck-Barnum and Bailey. 'Tis So Fashion Magazines remind us Ladies pockets are the bunk. So that dates and dances Iind us Loaded down with all their junk. Fred Beach says he knows a Fresh- man so green that he will bet Ben-Hur did not win the chariot race. Utmost Compliance Mr. Painter-I will give you one day to hand in that paper. Clyde E.-All right. How about the Fourth of July? L 5 I The VINCENNES COMMERCIAL Cyjassifecl AcJvert131'ng Section Not only LEADS in Knox County, but, excepting Evans- ville LEADS THE ENTIRE SOUTHERN PART OF INDIANA, Results Do Itl Qrley C. Ayers BARBER SHOP SHINGLE BOBS and NIPTY HAIR CUTS Satisfying -Service -T Come III Stop Thief John L.- Claude, did you take a shower? D n Claude-No, is there one missing? The worst sorrows in life are not i t I I I I I l Sli X19 QQ 1 :iw f ' l'sid A 6g1 'iii . i i Pr iii i'l!M7f? Say, Fatlzer Say, Son Say, Daughter qpfcf Mother Ever Have a Vacat1'on9 .windmannis Boys Shop fl 1 1 'I gtg, l'! N0.' f Well then, therefore he it Resolved: that mother has worked and slaved for us all these years. Now we are going to give her ' a much needed rest hy sending the Family Washing to the Windmann's Hi Suits all have two pairs of pants E Extra care was talcen in selecting our stoclc E of Graduation Suits. plain blues, lblue 5 over plaids, hlue unfinished vlorsteds, and E many other laeautiful 2-pant Suits Koh-I-Noor waist Laundry Phone 88 Phone 88 I Pleasure Trips ' - l Advertising I A X x Mg r: A I Photography AF- T 'Sei Q , A Commercial Flying 'ig' : l Night Flying Fireworks OOSIGI' l19I'S Wing Walking .Sky H Servfce Flying instructions I ' OUI' E l Many N7.C2 Gifts for Graduation 4 All Boys' Kniclcer Suits have Two Pants WE FLY FOR F R ATERNAL SOCIAL AND BUSINESS RGANIZATIONS parachute Jumping and other O Exhibitions PILOTS Ray Fortner A. G. Person Y I l tht ly h h hi f tl gT 84 u a- a a f i e 'TTTV' N V' 5 f 'f'f'i1f i ' f el I ' yin? S' ' i i GT Q Traliic Cop-Say, youl Didn't you see rne wave at you? Ida Mae-Yes, you fresh thingg and if Byron were here you wouldn't dare do it. Ted-You say you fiunked in French? I don't understand it. Bob-Same here. That's why I flunked. She-Won't you join me in a cup of tea? He-Well, you get in first and I'll see if there's any room lei't. Ivan-Wow, that razor does pull! Barber-That is all right. I'll get the whiskers off if the handle don't break. She-Don't you think that talkative Women are the most popular? He-What other kinds are there ? Bill, asked the teacher, What Was it that Sir Walter Raleigh said when he placed his coat for the beautiful queen to walk on '? Bill, the ultra-modern, gazed about the room in dismay and then de- ciding' to take a long chance, replied: Step on it. kid. 7 9 er ers 50 cz ountafn 418 Ma1'n Street Habit is a cable: we tlirezul ol ll t l l l l l lx lt. Maxim. 85 YZ T F Delicious MERCHANT TAILOR 303 Main Street Dr. G. August Pielmeier Dr. Ashley A. Pielmeier Dentists 520 Main Street Ground Floor I l t think much of a man who is not 86 Home Made Candies and lce Cream B GREEK CANDY KITCHEN 223 Main Street Telephone 973-J We editors may dig and toil Till our linger-tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say I've heard that joke before. He-I have a chalice for the track team. She-Why, are they going to raffle lt off? Unusual. Bud Bayard-Guess Where I got this neck-tie. Walter Combs-Search me. Bud Bayard-Around my neck. Young Son- Father, how big is a whale? Father-What kind of a Whale? Y. S.-Oh, a big Whale. Father-How big? Junior-Did you ever see the Cats- kill mountains? Freshman-No, but I've seen them kill mice. vo-ilay than he was vest01'dziy. --Lincoln. , .Mitt ff 1'g t - 4Qfw'17vffwiii'!Wi'it'i ft1i r illfwiftiitiiil'Wldgg tri ii itin? - ' And Then- Fathe1 s umbrella was not to be : found anywhere.. So he asked the mem- bers of his family if they had seen it. I G. F. Osterhage I think Don took it last night, said E the little son. : Sogyliati makes you think that, my 5 '-Cause I was in the hall last mg-hi and heard him say to sister, 'Well, I'll : have to steal one.' Why Men Leave Home. 4 Pop, can I ask just one more ques- 5 I tion ? 4 Yes, what is it ? - Well, who's going' to preach the last : man's funeral? Well Aoquainted. uEve ytl .n9 H She-Why did they put Wayne out of E 130 Buflcl Anytlz1ng the game? Fan-For holding. : She-Oh, isn't that just like Wayne! 5 ESCG WALK 8 SONS Une of the Middle Westis Finest and Largest Clothing Stores For Men and Boys sll tl ilfit 1 ll risk -fJl ST Q I e NIE nnnnllununulnnlllll s:u:'4nulIl-lliunln- llnulnuu Reed SIII'OyeI', D. J. and H. Ostendor 406 Main Street VINCENNES, INDIANA 4' OHM 725 Vincennes, Indiana PHONES I Residence QQQO-J 308 Main Street USE LILY GASQLI E MFI-Ile Better Gasv MM LILY OIL CCDMPANY phone 593 I If h I I I bf h d'4 I: . WW - e ' QR 'j f ,Q ' 'N'- A 'f'L'Z,vg'15 ' ' I w 5' JT 2 b Why, Willie! I ! Parson-Say, do you know Where little boys go when they smoke? Willie-Yes, they go up the alley. Correct ! Soph.-Now you must keep your eyes open when you walk through the halls. Fresh.-Why '? Soph.-Because you look like a dern idiot when you go around with them shut. Untruthf ul Miss Ashley-John, what did Apollo play, a lute or a lvre? John D.-A lute. Class-Lyre! Lyre! Experienced He-So you think love is like a photograhpic plate. Why? She-Because it needs developing' in the dark. Fair and Cooler Harold M. Cboarding trainl-Good morning, conductor, how are you '? Conductor-Fare. To the Class of l9Z-4 Wye Exiena' Our Congraiulaiions AND SONS 522 - 524 -Main Street. Whoever l 1 Ill i t t N ll SU 123 66 mio, - . nf' AA A Q NEWT-A wi-t' ',3,IWi,-Z:f as-vrv:1 1!wlcL3 wwf: IJ H M w1s1fs1.EQ f J U . J '9- W qjramoncls Jewelry Refaarrmg x 1 N . ff ' , f. AU f A f -5 'P' -L EA' ...ff f ,-Y..-,T 4. JCI-IN S. SOMES Leo Simon High Class Clothing The Jew-Jer and Furnishings for 'Q' Men, Young Men and B095 Pegg 5 213 Ma1'n Street Vr'ncennes. Ind. Telephone 667-I 210 .Afain Street Dr.C.A.LamLfZ1'n Be Thrifty! DENTIST 5 You CAN RIDE ALL WEEK for One Dollar Ls1.oo1 BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OuR Weekly Pass System A 307.89 LEPLANTE BUILDING I Vmcelmes Electric Railway Company Thl Ill kfth t th thkf't-B . 90 'rw w mei if llr err'i' 1' ia Socrates-I've discovered why a girl is always late for a date. Columbus-Verily, thou art a sage. And Why, forsooth? Socrates-She's been looking' for the invisible hair net. Bill-I'm even with the world now. Pete-How so '? Bill-I owe half the people in the world and don't owe anything' to the other half. History Teacher-And Why did Hannibal cross the Alps '? Pig Ear-For the same reason the chicken crossed the road. You ean't catch me on riddles. Doug Scheid fat Indianapolis!-Do you serve lobsters here 'Z Waiter-Yes, sit down, we serve anybody. Miss Thomas-Give me the use of the comma in dates. Edna Roberts-I don't know: I never have dates. Senior-Gee, my girl is a beauty. Soph.-Remember, beauty is only skin deep. Senior-That's all right. What do you think I am, a cannibal? USE- KNOX TOPOWE GASOLINE Tile Long Distance Gas W7.fh a Kfcln 20 SMILE5 TO THE GALLON nox Gil Compan MAIN SERVICE STAT1O?NA3rJ and Bussemn VINCENNES PRINCETON BICKNELL L.-xwRENCEviLLE man is I 1 lx l ll tl 91 ff'Yw E L ' , J iii if?i1Q Qg' Tiil V M5 '!, '1 I IW? V5 66 E AS A GRADUATE TI-IE TI-IRESHOLD OP YGUR CAREER IS JUST AHEAD It is our wish fiwat in fiwe selection of fiwat career you may be guicieci by unerring wisciom and a will to succeeci. A A A 4. Eg Einner ice I5 Coici Storage Co. 'ine Wh1'te Ice Xvagonn Vincennes, Indiana 9' 1 an IDL 1 2 'I :wt 'waz I ' t 'Bal or -Q . ee t w, Q 'W'7f1'fvlnr INT' ' ' Ii 5 , K - A FOOTWEAR for GRADUATION l eo. Kiein 69 .Sons 329 .Afafn St. phone 1679 f. H. Hammon OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Correct Glasses for Hlncorrect Eyes 406 .Afain Street Your Error Centering a danccj- You are drunk. I saw you running around in a circle. Senior-No, was trying to victrola record Teacher sir, I'm not drunk. I read the name of this while it was running. right of me, left of me, front of me, Written and thundered. Stormed at with why and tell Boldly I Wrote and well, But into the jaws of death, Into the mouth of Hell Rode my 100. Questions to Questions to Questions in A girl, A date, Perhaps Out late. A class, A quiz, No pass, Big lizz. Barney-Wanna ride with me 'F Google-Yeah. Barney-Where's your car? Freshman Dignity UI Senior-Cut it out! Junior-Stop it! Sophomore-Please behave. Freshman- Will you kindly cease such annoyanees? Quite So. Mr. Painter-What is ai Sphinx? Sibyl S.-It is one ot' those things that grow in a desert and looks like George Washington. Co-operat t t t t 1 I I SU 1 To THOSE OF YOU WHO ARE GRAD- UATINC, WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS. YOU HAVE ATTAINED THE FIRST MAJOR STEP IN THE LADDER OF LIFE. THAT'S FINE! AND TO THOSE OF YOU WHO ARE ON THE ROAD TO GRADUATION, WE SAY, STICK TO ITII AND WE WISH YOU GOOD LUCK lffmh '32mcE-9 ...iAT..L The American NationaI Bank A Young Man Is Bank 1 , .M ', ff--7?-x 4 ' A I ---Lwxb AGE , THE SENIOR DICTIONARY. Abnormal-One who gets grades over 95. Accident-That which happens when a question is answered. Adult-A Senior. Bonbon-Peace offering for married people. Book-A reciprocal for notes. Card-A piece of pasteboard containing more information than an encyclopedia. Credit-A mark of appreciation given by teachers for work they be- lieve you have done. Emerald-The Freshman's birth-stone. Latin-Obsolete. Legend-A story beginning, Why, I thought you assigned- Martyr-A fellow who passes a note for someone else and gets caught. Navy-Place where beans are grown. Ring-A piece of jewelry bought by a Senior and given to a girl to add to a large collection. Secret-Something that must not be told until you meet the next person. Term-A sentence served by pupils, teachers, and convicts. Umbrella-Something never seen after lent. To The Class of 1924 To have achieved the goal of graduation, successfully, is worthy of praise. The diploma you receive is material evidence of your scholastic success. It means nothing. however, unless you have the knowledge, gained thru sac- rifice and hard work, to back it up. We hope the foundation you have built during these past years is solid: so that your future may be bright with con- tinued success, happiness and prosperity. Tile WHIIQGF HHFAWHFS CEOITIPHI137 U I . . -. - It is n i me to swan horses when yo 'sing the str 11. - -Lincoln. 95 :f 'w lifvr i feerfii ' 'B l s Faces Fade- and the people We once knew, some of them, are gone foreverg children grov3 up and go awayg the old house is torn down. the pets die or disappear. rfhe time to talte the picture is when you see it. fixed in loeyond rfhe historic value of things, the form of a photograph, is price. 'Alai L. B. READ - BREAD - Ha-7ze Xvonder Health Fooclii Science brings you a new conception of your daily bread. it shows that properly made laread contains practic- ally all the food elements needed to promote health. Such a Bread is RITE-WAY Rite-Way Bread is a wonderful food. Ir contains -Iron for the blood: -Calcium and phosphates for the lnones and teeth: -Fat and Starch for energy: -Proteins for tissue building: - and Mineral Salts for digestion. Bread is your greatest food. But it must he gooci laread, for there is a vast difference in grades. Rite-Way is the scientific loaf. You should serve it often, and in various ways. And remember, don't just say Breach say RITE-WAY BREAD. RITE-WAY BAKERY 404 N. 7:11 Sr. WM. QZICHTECR, prof. Behavior is the theory of m anner 96 Still undiscovered To malte money requires worlc. To save money demands denial. There are no sure short cuts to wealth. The receipt required to malse something from nothing has not yet been discovered. Let us rememlaer this and decide to WORK for wealth instead of HOPE for it. This lnanic offers you every encourage- ment lvy furnishing you a place of safety for your money and lay paying you interest upon the money you deposit. Harrison Banl-t 5 Trust Co. H7-'lie Bank at Frftln and .754a1'n Imported Gift Things Very .CK f15ro1Srr1'ate for Gracfuation Gifts Have you noticed our new line of Gift Things and Card Prizes? Candle Sticks of all lcinds Decorated Candles Marmaladejars Bud Vaces Book Ends Royal Flush Ash Trays Bonlnoniers Crumb Trays Besides a large assortment of Gift Boolcs and Fancy Stationery. ive extencl to you a corcffal 1'nvr'tatr'on to inspect tlzese things. C. S. Milleris Boolt Store fNext to his Drug Storel practically applied. -Necker. 'fs , rr i 'iv '1 .N W 'W iw fin ' 1' so i'DLjCS'V K e Dyer-I've got a compliment for you. Katherine-Well, 'What is it 'Z Dyer-Somebody told me you had acute indigestion. --lloval Caboon. Clara fat zoob--What is that monkey acting so funny about? Keeper-Oh, don't bother about him, lady. He's just looking for the key to the elephant's trunk! Who Was Shot and Who Was Not? A duel was lately fought by Alexander Shott and John S. Knott. Knott was shot and Shott Was not. In this case it was better to be Shott than Knott. There was a rumor that Knott was not shot, but Shott avows that he was not, which proves either that the shot, Shott shot at Knott was not shot, or that Knott was shot notwithstanding. It may be made to appear on trial that the shot Shott shot, shot Knott or, as accidents with iirearms are frequent, it may be possible that the shot Shott shot, shot Shott himself, when the Whole all air would resolve itself into its original element, and Shott would be shot and Knott would be not. Some folks think, however, that the shot Shott shot, shot not Shott, but Knott. Can you 'tell who Was shot? QVER 9,000,000 PEOPLE OWN FQRD CARS Yours is ready for you at the oulcl- aily Motor Co. 97 E E Wl Thrift Graduates The Goocl Book says, He that gathereth in summer IS an intelligent song but he that sleepeth in harvest is a son that causeth shame. Young men and young women you should gather in the summer while you can, and not sleep in the harvest as you can always clo. Members of the class of 1924, as well as other stu- dents, should learn lessons of thrift and economy which will he found of value when school days are over. BANK WITH US WE EXTEND EVERY ACCOMODATION POSSIBLE TO STUDENTS The Hrs! ational Ban Established in I87I Mhd hlh hh fd S N XW .A R , , ,Yi 1,6 i .Mi , A 5 X I Q51 C57 2 QW lx - - , MERRY IYlAlD5.. . . QW .0 Qlhe DQLISIQ J' C' agner '99 50 ,IE WELER5 Young Men,S 3 Jvlafn .Street CLOTHIER and FLIRNISHER ' tl Watches Diamonds Jewelrg' THIRD AND MAIN BuY YOUR 0.555 PINS AND RINGS FROM X OUR HOME TOWN JEWELER. Xt! ll I ll ff' QQ D9 nl ' Q f:'f lvl . I. T tif-+fm'2l 1:l1. rg fl if I 1 i 1 rv, 1 nraub 4? xv :til A 5 Say, Old Man, Do you remember The other morning When you went out To the kitchen And expected To find A nice Warm fire In your coal range, And you lifted the lid And it Was out, And you cussed a little And started in To build it again. You dumped the gzrates And a cloud Of ashes Swirled out All over the kitchen And Mary said, For goodness sake, Tom, If you're going' to make Such a mess, Shut the door- And you cussed a little more-- And said things You didn't mean And you finally Got the ashes Out And put the paper In the stove first To make it light easy, Then you remembered That you didn't have Any kindlin' chopped And you said some more Things And went to chop some o ne An' couldn't find the hatchet It wasn't where you left it, And Mary said She couldn,t keep track Of it And do her Own workg And that made you stutter, Then you lea1'ned That your young hopeful Left it in the yard An' you finally got it An' the handle Was all covered With dew And sticky stuff, And that Wasn't nice either, An' finally You got the kindlin' cut And the fire laid, Then it wouldn't burn Good- Because-the chimney Wouldn't draw And it was getting late An' you had to Beat it To the office Or the boss Would ride your frame, But on the way down You had sense- Enough- To stop At the Gas Ofiice And have a man Take your measure For a brand new Gas range-Oh, Boy! Ain't it a grand and glorious Kindling' Feeling! CENTRAL STATES GAS COMPANY 417 Ma1'n phone 85 Where law end. ty l ,rins. - Pitt. L em. L W' Q 'i ?'fH+ 'T'fi lil'l 'J' V iiil I f ' I' 1 2 Little Jimmy fto callerj--Can't you talk, Mister, really can't you talk Caller-Certainly, my boy: but why do you ask? L. J.-Why, sister said you were too dumb for words. He-Negroes rarely attain fame. She-I don't know about that-you hear a lot about Black Jack. He tangrilyb-Do you ever have a thought in your head? She tabsently-Really, I haven't the slightest idea. Drunk-Shay, oflisher, where ish Main Street? Law-You are standing on it. Drunk4No wonder I couldn't Gnd the shing. Why do you call that dog Onyx ? Because it came unexpected. Little Brother-Say, Mister, watcha going to do with the gate? Parlor Visitor-Why, nothing that I know of. I haven't your gate. Little Brother-I know, but big sister told dad that as soon as you had stepped her out a few more times she was going to give it to you. M We WW fs 4- Mx WM J9 W WI, a 2 QM . LWAWUT llAM t I' li I lUl Q 'L L 1 ', 1, Cvofumzvfcz Drug Comfany TWO STORES Cor. Seconcl and Shelby and fl-he Depot Drug Store M JB' SPECIALIZING CURB SERVICE City News Stand --anJ-- Slzining parlor 420 MAIN STREET STUDENT HEADQUARTERS PAUL W. LEWIS NOBLE B. SMITH llllllllillllllll lillll QmmnwmwsfsmsnslawmznuamYawwwWMEMwmmnum:nmn1mYJ wiHfiJLIWEUIQLiHE'l'NU1H M K M H F ,mga DD E, ' 66 ' You Owe It To Yourself To INVESTIGATE NASH QUALITY ' and VINCENNES NASH MOTOR COMPANY SERVICE BEFORE YOU BUY Nasir Leads the Xvorlcf in Motor Car Va7ue,, C. H. GRIGGS, President 422 5. Sixth Street 399 W. Stare 5 V1'ncennes, Inalfana Pr1'nceto1z. Ind an lnunluunnlll aluminium: llllll lllllllllllll 'AA gi-mat th g L b 1 b Y Y h . U U l I lk 1 I I 103 rf' I I' 2 ww- IJIIIIQE USE T125 T015 Qua71'ty DAIRY PRODUCTS QPSK FOR THEM YBY NAME TIP TOP CREAMERY COMPANY HEAD LIARTERS E CEOR Knox Bank 5 Trust Co VINCENNES, INDIANA Athletic Equipment : GENERAL BANKING Bfld M. INSURANCE Graham 5' Pnillippe phone 79, T L A A Pres. J. M.1.m1an, x P I A E I R b Id Sec'y W. O'DonneII, A C It eo' G' Gmham Don phllhppe J J SeII3y, Mgr. Ins. Dep I I It d J h 104 f ,,. o if Miss Ivan- Miss Ivan A ,6n A STOCK JOKE. Lawrence-What are the ex orts ol' Virffinia, Ivan 21 Tobacco and live stock. Lawrence-Live stock '? What kind oi' live stock Camels. ,NO CHANCE THEN. ? Mr. Healy, foreign secretary for the Y, had just finished ixin short talk to the Hi-Y Club about India When Bob Heller islied limi ii there was any Ch3l1CQ of getting' a job there. Mr. Healy hastened to that there was no chance whatsoever--unless you had brains' It is commonly rumored that Reller is not going' to lndii URALYRE. Professor-I'm going' to speak on liars to-day. How mfinx of X have read the twenty-lifth chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Professor-Goody you are the very people to Whom I wish to spa ily 'Fhere is no twenty-lifth chapter. lackforcl Vyinclow Glass Com any - glfanufacturers of- FLAT, DRAWN SHEET GLASS nu -- un nnnnnnnnu I i the ni-fhi uf :he mimi. bm :i niuht uillmul nv 1 1 l'al1l'Q lUfi I V BUY ELECTRICAL GOODS from ELECTRICAL DEALERS Q59 OUR MOTTO: Satisfactory Service es CANNON 5 FIELDS 310 Busseron Street HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY Dr. George F. Stone ,M 20 Main Street 7 EAGLE SHOE STORE The Best qylace H 222 MAIN EATON'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP ,Qxality - ,,CL.Vu1nt1'ty - Servfce 3. Mmm 292 N. Seventh phone 362-W E ll Ih V MII .,..c,gfjisfs I ,.,, W th, qi .- 5 Long-Eared Species The more than usual lack of intelli- gence among the students that morning had got under the professor's skin. Class is dismissed, he said, exas- peratedly. Please don't flap your ears as you pass out. Logic. Fresh.-You know more than I do. Soph.-Of course. Fresh.-You know me, and I know you. Sure Lucky Jake-I fell last night and struck my head on the piano. Al-Hurt yourself? Jake-No, luckily I hit the soft pedal. Natural Coloring An old colored man was burning dead grass when a wise guy stopped and said: You're foolish to do that, Uncle Eb: it will make that meadow as black as you are. Don't you worry about that, sah, responded Uncle Eb. Dat grass'll grow out and be as green as you is. It's True She-I thought that you promised me you wouldn't smoke any more. He-I did. She-But you are smoking as much as ever. He-Well, that isn't any more, is it? Anvbodv can out prices, but it ink l I 7 Vincennes, Leading Store READY-MADE GARMENTS for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN H. Brokhage CS' Sons Dry Goods and Notions Miss Graduate Meet Misses Dame Fashion As your school work lead you on a pathway straight to knowledge and wealth, So v-7iii our smart fitted footwear modes lead your feet on a pathway straight to Comfort and health. I-IEIDENREICI-VS SHOE SHGE 409 Mar'n St. A isfzoes That .Satisfy H k l 1 I X - G --, ,. G, . g 'W Kgs,-vw ,1f f s 1 - -j2?'rH I5IFJ5q ', sr II I If I Mag 'A' N1'emann ' 'My Cieaner' I C'i?,3ing V I I I Djeing E Te,e1Sl1one 2211 124 Seventh St MEISE-I-IEINEKAMP GO. Where you get tI1e Latest and Best in House Furnishings FURNITURE FOR THE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BED ROOM. RUGS AND LINOLEUM, REFRIGERA- TORS, OIL STOVES AND RANGES. ExcIusive DeaIers for-Chambers Firefess Gas Stoves anal Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. 313-315 9Ila1'n .Street Tfztone 243 IUH fr DQS .L 4 1 O Qc ' i it iii i 1 - 'Ok ' Cffzviiil-is Q.: g L A k, G f Q .- , V :gi-: '-,Q ,f . News QF , P. Lielnermarm SCHOOL SUPPLIES Office anal Typewriter Suppli Teleblz Loose Leaf Systems Filing Dex7ices one 1445 506 If STATIONERY E115 0 Gimhel, Haughton, Bond Cn ' By Merit Vincennes' Greatest Store Wearing Apparel. lvlillinerf Footwear ancl Accessories For Qraduafiori and Receptions Always Headquarters FOR QRADUA TION GIFTS a1n St. E I A Complete Stocli of Trunlis ancl Lug gage for the Girl who Goes Away to College. C ll dl tht xx H l ll' S D-mb IU9 ' l'fl'. 1 qleirffliig ii- 1' 1 1 n When The Frost is on The Flivvern When the frost is on the Hivver and the radiator's friz, And you hear the spit and sputter as you try to crank ole Liz, And the Wheezin' of 'the injun, and the buzzin' of the spark, And the C2.1'lJLl1'6tOl',S gurgle as you try to make 'er startg O, it's then's the times a feller gits to feelin' Worse and Worse, With the neighbors on their tip-toes, listenin' in to hear him curse, As he leaves the house, bare-headed, and goes out to crank ole Liz, When the frost is on the flivver, and the radiator's, friz. But the picture of contentment that no artist's paint can mock, Is the guy who in his Wisdom 'took a holt on Time's forelock, And erected for his Lizzie a garage both neat and warm, Where he keeps the dear ole critter, clear away from Winter's harm: 0, there ain't no Way to tell it-there's no Words can make it plain, Any fool can git the moral-he don't need to have a braing Not the curbstone, nor the shade trees, is the place to keep ole Liz, When the frost is on the fiivver, and the radiator's friz. W. Mr 51MP5o L UMBER Co. 73HONE 66 j. W. CUNNINGHAM,-Mgr. .ll llllll llC...lll.. llllll Ill Ill llllll Il ge we desire and prize t h 1:0 to die decently. hut to live manfully. - -Carlyle. 110 Y 1g 1 K 1 'K 5. 1 , , ,. Y QLQLZ J' ffdf- 1' jjegd uf' , V 1 ' C., is ,, 1 , vq 5 M V' A QQ ROBBINS The Cloiliier Tay Less--'Dress Bez'1'er 3 I 2 Main Street VINCENNES, INDIANA Vincennes House Furnishing Co. FURNITURE sTov1ss Russ QUEENSWARE J! 115-117 Ma1'r: Street B 11 1 1 1 1 1 P 11l .1 1:9 QQ ffynxzlie rf 1 '7 'Will 1 in 'ifz-41'lflEl'r.1..l l ' .Til-I I l 1' 'i. lu itll: lllfiuqg so tif C96 D EXTRA EDITION Gul' Gum J roplzecy Vol. l., No. I. Ap,-111, 1951 REWARIJ IS UFFERED FUR THE CAPTURE UF MANKILLER LOCAL MAN WANTED FOR MURDER OUT WEST Pitchfork, Oklahoma, April 1. -Donald Willis, the murderer of Governor Clayter of this state, is being hunted by a posse in Northern Mexico. He fought his way out of the State Prison at Oklahoma City, yesterday, af- ter killing seven men. It is to be remembered that Willis killed Mr. Clayter be- cause the Governor did not have a match for Willis' cigar. Every effort is being made to bring this blood thirsty bandit to jus- tice and the noose he justly de- serves. Sheriff Agnew is at the head of a posse of seventy men, three blood-hounds and ten Fords, and he soon hopes to col- lect the five thousand dollar re- ward offered. EX-MAYOR COMMITS SUICIDE AT THE COUNTY JAIL Linden Davenport, former mayor of this city, hung himself yesterday at the local jail. He was being held on a charge of cruelty to dumb animals. The complaint was put in by his wife. Rather than go through the pain and sorrow such a trial would naturally be, he hung himself with an old shirt. His many friends will be welcome at his funeral tomorrow at his home on Burnett Heights. Please bring your own cars and senfl no flowers, LOCAL GIRL MAKES BRILLIANT MARRIAGE Miss Edna Roberts Marries Into the Nobil.ty of Europe. Berlin, Germany, March 305- Yesterday was one of the holi- days for the German people. IL was the day of the marriage of 511' Percy Otto Von Schwartsin- heimer, Esq. of Hamburg Coun- ty, and the famous dancer Miss Edna Roberts of Vincennes, Indiana, United States. The groom met his wife at a theatre in Paris last summer and there recognized her as an old class mate. It is hoped they will be happy. THE PRESIDENT IS VERY ILL President's Husband Elopes and Causes the President to Have a Nervous Fit. Washington, April 1.-Mrs. Mildred Tucker Prather, the first woman President this country has ever had, is sick in bed to- day over the elopement of her husband Mr. Ralph Prather with the famous chorus girl Miss Ida May Lewis. Miss Lewis was the star of Broadway for almost twenty years and now is runnii g her own show in Bruceville, Indiana. The police of all foreign coun- tries have been notified to be on the watch for the pair and to hold them until called for. Miss Naomi Houston is trying to per- suade the President to divorce her husband at once. This unfortunate thing has held up business at the Capitol, chief of which is the bobbed hair bill which has been passed unan- imously by both Houses of Con- gress and is up for the Presi- dent's veto, which is almost cer- tain. Firpo Devenot, the heavy weight champ of the world, will speak tomorrow night on How It Feels to Be Small. Kindness i irlue itself. -Lamartine. II2 NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING DEDICATED New Senior Building Officially Opened Last Night. The long talked of High School Building was opened last night. Since nineteen twenty it has been apparent that a new building was needed, but until this last year it was only dreams. However, the accident last summer when a street car ran off the trackl and smashed into a side of it, weakened it to such an extent, that this last fall it did the same as the im- mo1tal One Hoss Shay and went to ashes. The new building is modern in every way. It has assembly chairs built on the plan of Mr. R. Klemeyer. They are reclin- ing Morris chairs and are fur- nished with pillows. The rest rooms are furnished with cots and free soda fountains. All the woodwork is well finished to stand the wear and tear by the school children. In all we can say that such a building is an 'Addition to be proud of. LOCAL MEN HONORED BY GOVERNMENT Mr. Clyde Enochs and Mr. Hanley Miller, who were born and raised in this city, were ap- pointed yesterday, to the posts of head janitors at the State houses of Greenland and Iceland, our new states in the Union. Both of these men are qualified for these places, having held down such jobs all their lives. We wish them the best of luck in their new places and also hope they do not disturb the peace as much as they did in our city. .fa ce U23 65 ffl Qilllltmr'l?f'i' liW'1'll'TiiWiii'ltlilill?lui!E''ll!f1!'liiFiEti4liii'lllI!iiiIi1: r QUv4f.'llwcl'il will it 1 'lfwiz tr L. 1:51 i 121 ls BEAUTY CONTEST IS ENDED Miss Clotil Reimers Wins First, With Miss Emma Wilk.er- son a Close Second. The beauty contest which has been held for the last month at Comb's Drug Store is over and the winner, M.ss Reimers, is to be presented with the gold in- laid Ford at a dinner tonight. She won by a small margin of ten votes over Miss Wilkerson, who receives a bath tub for her prize. Mr, Combs counted thc votes himself and the score as announced was: Miss Reimers ..,......, ....... 2 9 Miss Wilkerson ..,..l.,...........ul.,.., 19 All Others .....,,..,.........,............,. 4 It is thought that a famous movie director tJoe Clauseman by namej is to be here to inter- view our winner. il,-,1 POLICE COURT NEWS. Yesterday was a busy day in police court. There were sever- al cases brought before Chief of Police Joe Smadel. In each case the guilty one was acquitted, which speaks well for the sagac- ity of our chief. The cases were as follows: Frank Dineen with stealing a box of face powder from Werk- er's Drug Store. Joseph Kramer charged with disturbing the peace. Ed Riddle with insanity, be- cause he gave some one a gallon too much gas. Doris Byers Risch, for hus- band beating with intent to kill. DANCING LESSONS 551.00 PER LESSON SYBIL STUDIO VINCENNES HOGS FOR SALE Fine Hogs Cheap THE BEACH HOG FARMS Decker, Indiana 1 ricndship QQERSONAL Miss Clara Barnett and Miss Silvia Sparks, hair 'dressers of Chicago, are in the city to visit at the home of friends. These ladies graduated from our local High School some years ago. They say it was 1934, but some doubt has been expressed by o.d- timers as to that date being exact. Mr. Richard entertained the Step-In Club last night at his home on Spring Garden Avenue. Puffed Wheat and crackers were served to the members present. A good time was reported by all who had eaten dinner before going. Miss Mary Decker, the local aviatrix, is confined to her home with a sprained ankle. She fell out of her new plane and into a straw stack. She was unhurt until she started to get off the stack, when she slipped and fell. Miss Iva Jane Bayard, who runs a cat farm down near Decker, is in our city selling some of her famous Persian cats. She reports an awful shortage on mice this year and will appreciate any offer of them. CARNIVAL All Week Special Features UP HIGH BROOKS BOND and MISS EMMA M. HARRIS World Champion High Divers SEE THE EIGHTH WONDER The Ring-Tailed Galliwampus Vote for ED PRULAGE for GOVERNOR The Peoples Choice the liigshcsl degree ol 1mrlccln.n in 1 113 g p gi Pqgcwflhnno CLAss1r1i:D Anvs. Drink Duesterburg's tonic for the blood. WANTED-Bearded lady to travel with a circus. Must not have wife.-Organ Circus Com- pany. NVANTED-A girl. Ivo lfland. LOST-Faith in men. G. S. WANTED-Position in chorus, I will guarantee to out sing any other three chorus girls. Helen Berryman. LOST, STRAYED OR STOL- EN-One black and grey strip- ed alley cat. This cat will bite or scratch if touchedg but it is harmless. Mrs. M. W. Johnson. PANTHEON THEATER THE FOLLIES OF 1951 Starring THEODORE HEINEKAMP and HARRIET SCHWARTZ Same show that ran in New York for over a thousand day.-. All seats 2510.00 COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. BIG SALE PILLS FREE WlTH EVERY ORDER. COMBS DRUG STORE CO. ANTI-TOBACCO l.EC'l'L'1Z1'I By that silver tongned orzitor MlSS RL'Tl-I Mil,l.ER :xt Junior High. ty. Monlnirn in f W g We .Shores .Studio Cor. 2711! anal .Afain :phone 1575-KW R. G. HENNI5, Owner Iclass of :qui MJ! We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of the patronage of the members of the Senior Class, in connection with our worlt as Photographers for this Annual, ancl to Wish them all success ancl future happiness. We will he glad to continue supplying portrait worlt, or prompt, high grade ltodalt finishing to any who may wish our serx7ices. Buclt 5 Bojlcl Company 114 glfain St. VINCENNES, INDIANA qgfumfnfng, Vapor, Steam and Hot Xvater Heat1'ng CON TRA CTOR5 Josasns or FACTORY AND MILL SUPPLIES up-to-date Plumbing ancl Heating Equipment such as We install makes the moclern school possilole. H I PI II-I PEOPLES Dyeing 5' Cleaning Vvorlcs CHAS. O. HARPER, Prop. Dry Cleaning and q7ress1'ng E Phone 264 109 N. Third si. Watch Your Pronunciation. This little story was posted on the bulletin board of a drug store, and fur- nished many laughs: Man in the Drug Store-I want some consecrated lye. . Druggist-You mean concentrated lye. Man-It does nutmeg any differenceg that's what I camphor. What does it sulphur? Druggist- Fifteen scents. I never cinnamon with so much wit. Man-Well, I should myrrh, myrrh! Yet I ammonia novice. Parsimonious Bug Prof. fin Zoology lab.b-What insects live on the least food? Bright Pupil- The moth. It eats holes. Qiwemw' Eliliwfiliilfifz in T!1!?'l'1Ef1Milll'!,'ll'lil!llMIllk l HD J'? 'ii'!l wf'Flll11ll EG!7E5 iiill'ElM'l'. EI'ff5'V7'E 'IIMEE Q66 , Always Drink FI-he Best Quality Made Soda Water MADE BY Star Bottfing or s Marun St. phone Fon RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES SEE Brewer Auto Electric Co. 9 First Street TIIOII5' 83 Home offitwater-Knit Simplicity is n excellent medium h 1 little :uni too 1 l Reynolds. BI NYPEII 00 he TCXG so Q i' W. 4 ,. l f his 1145 t HEAR, A CSG nox ounty um er Co. I , 51n.. -an ff 1- ur- E, .W Af ez Q , r ee -2 2 V EEE i d! H EH E 3 I '1' - 1-is ' 'Q -'- ' E ar --- 23?-rm - cg Y ' ii I , 1-:tix - 3 - nh.. .,....A - ..... .........A ,.,..., 1 if 'ikw -iiwli-H e. ETSEAKM -fsffwi EQQEE W1- - fgf eigfif-,,,1ff-3' mm -i 'llii E rnll,.1-. mm g i f . ' li 5 iw, i l.lIlillllllIVlllL H51 55 5 ing fee Iliiiliirliays .if ilfllillli ,ii AW MF: gg NLE? ,pie isis-fgg-iv.. i 5 - fi i 2:24 sg: ,, -fu?a5s'4cg. 'Z w'-v - K I 1 No.127Q H ome Loving earts are Ha1S1S1'est,, Home Life-Fond memories of happy days-the uplifting in- fluences of an orderly household-the peace and security of home ownership. To the Youth of this City: You who will he the citizens of tornorrow, controlling the destinies of a greater and hetter Vincennes-resolve now that you will he home owners, that you will talfe your place in the interests of the community and that you will give to the generation which follows, an even finer and loetter homelife than you enjoyed. Keeping pace with the new ideas in home building, this organization has developed a service that assists in planning the house, suggests methods of financing and assure correct practices in construction. This service is, of course, gratis. PHONE I4 X CQU. TY LUMBER CO U..---nn U.. ...U .,.,,,.,, ,, ,,,,,, ,, The man who is - - -f I f I . - 2 - v-- f . ,umoss u is iw m.m who ls u:.oful. +C0c..mn 116 .tl I I rv wr 'IAQ VQH.S STUDENTS YOU WILL FIND YOUR FRIENDS JOHN DRAKE BERT BLANN JOHN NEST LEHUT TREAT RLIBLE at the Grand l lotel BARBER SHOP , , ' +21 Wg: 3 Ni NW I ' I , fs If if E I ' I all :W vo one R Dt fgtiifwk s ex fs . J our I ' hT c0ndiIfon.T +16 .N me f A ,LD. T-TTT T T 1- So Harry - '-- T. Fl It .'l i'l1 I1.' IIT Pure Drugs and Quality Drinlis ee! DLIESTERBERG 5 KRAMER :AB The Rexall Store 301 and 303 Main Street PHONE 48 Roast Bif Racey-Gee, I wish I worked on the ReHector, I just heard the faculty wave the staff a big feed. D Johnson-Where did you get that in- formation '? il Racey-I heard Raineses tell Ivan that the faculty gave the start' a big! roast last Friday. A pretty good iirin is Watch K Waite. And another is Attit, Earlv Layte. And still another is Doo .S Darret. And one of the best is Grinn k Barret. This Is the Truth. Miss Miller-Harold, what book have you read by George Eliot 'Y Harold- The Man Without a Coune try. ss. and I I lx nl:-, nfl L A l'T,'l1'iflVT Il ':wfs1flmraMmsa:mml UIQ' ,I'IS3'L'lf uTF7l mzflltarviaffuml1lirT,fsi'iw5l+I virmmb CLOTHES for YOUNG MEN at REASONABLE PRICES 5 - . E ' Hmnv na n 4 son WE HAVE ALWAYS THE THE RANDOM SHOT. I shot an arrow into the airg It fell into the distance, I knew not where, Till a neighbor said' that it killed his calf, And I had to pay him six and one-half. I bought some poison, to slay some rats, And a neighbor swore it killed his cats, And rather than argue across the fence I paid him four dollars and fifty cents. One night I set sailing a 'toy balloon, And hoped it would soar till it reached the moong But the candle fell on a farmer's straw, And he said I must settle or go to law. And that is the way with the random shot- It never hits in the proper spot, And the joke you spring, that you think so smart, May leave a wound in some fellow's heart. iun1ulllnlluul:lln ERY BEST OF GOODS IGHEST QUALITY ERVICES UNEXCELLED E. BIERHAUS 5 SONS WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of PURITY OATS and tI1e foIIowing Iorands of canned goods: LIBBY, ROSEDALE, SILVERDALE, HILLSDALE, SUGAR LOAF, SUPERIOR, LOGAN, EVERGREEN and DIXIE. If y I :I that wh h I y do not know that which is beautiful '-G son. bl E E in 'ag Qllgumfwl,jgQ'i'jWlyrmmfmmmTrwVV, vjwlN'13r1lITlIW5rfgnWI'IIfWlIHlI1,lb 4 I:UgwmwWW, I LH I 11.-4.,,I,,r13,, ,MALE I .E 4 I ' JDM CSG DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN- All High School students wore overalls to school? Harold Mayo was on the basketball team While still wearing short trousers? WE got out of school because of winning the State Title? We lost the 39th game? Bob Schwartz Was fully prepared in class? Sibyl Stackhouse had long curls? John Duesterburg forgot his speech, but came back and made a good one? Straw hats and canes were worn to the J unior-Senior reception? We thought it would be fun to be Seniors ? A Circus parade made us late to school? We had fun in the fifth period assembly? FIXTURES OF DISTINCTION IN DESIGN AND QUALITY A The Wife Saving Station Vincennes' Leading EIectric Shop GATHERS A+ NO I IeIp I'Ier I.,ix7e Longer -MOTHER -WIFE eSISTER Buy Electrical Labor Saving Dexhces for the Home Lt 1 tl ihih tl tl Itlx III Mkl II9 W? rz all I -- ... so H CZ I Qi .QF ?'iT1iUN i'Tfl w4w'.1E8. L gi If rfifilinffwr :eil 'llflllb ' A Go lllnulunlllllniul !N l l WE SPECIALIZE IN PRINTING Annuals School Papers Programs, Inyitations, etc. M .er HOLIGI-ITGN 5 GREE 121 Second Street Vr'ncennes, Indiana VINGENNES BUSINESS COLLEGE Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. A school of specialization. A place where all your time, thought and energy can be devoted to one thing-preparation for a business position. Your general education fin- ished, let the business college help you to make the step from where you are to where you want to be-in a pleasant, promising place with a good business firm, That's the specialty of the business college. It stands ready to join you in preparing you for the right start in business. The services of our EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT is FREE to our students. Both DAY and NIGHT school. You will not make a mistake in attending' the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGES. Shorthand and Typewriting' ,.,,..,. ,,,.. 6 months course Bookkeeping ,.,, ,.,,,.,.r.rtt . ,. i,.,. 6 months course Secretarial ,,...l , .,l,.,, 9 months course Cmnbined , , ,, .,,, .,,.r, . r.... D. ...,,..l..... ,..,...,.....,.,..... , I2 months course VINGENNES BUSINESS COLLEGE Harrison Bank Building, Corner Fifth and Main Sts. 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