Van Wert High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Van Wert, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1929 volume:

J. :Q X .. , '7 il 1 ZE. l1l9lI:eXCALlBURM9f We 'Tlamzk Miss Hankhammer for the art Work. Sunshine Magazine for borrowed quotations. Eulah Smith for Verses. I OUR ADVERTISERS who have helped to make this book pos- sible. Let us return the compliment by patronizing them when possible. in aegis T ,raw . tv 7 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Van Wert District THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law. To help other people at all times. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morallv straight. Do zz Good Turn Daily E glwfy-riqfvl ,VJ , .iq ' f , ,.....,c,r r QXEXCALIB Rg'2M -e - I l Y Y Y VY --,Xiu fvv- 1 The Bank zrifb fha C!JiIlIl'X,, Homin J. GILLILANU, Prcsidcni. Hiixiu' S. Umx, Vice-1'reidem Limits M. CQLLLTT, Cashier Barbara H.: Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination? Clair M.: Well, your face isn't but I don't know about your Il'l1.1gI1LllIOl'l.H Dr. Good: Now young man what liave you to say for yourself? Dick fin for a lickingj: I say, dad, how about 11 little local anesthetic? Sales Service THE UNIVERSAL CAR 'WWE KNOW THE FORDD Glenn Bates says: I never seen a cord of wood, I hope I never saw one. But I can tell you Qthis is goodl I'd rather see than saw one. C0l7Ip1illlClIfS of Ellqlwfj I' I I I I I I I I I I I I It nge Ninrly 419 .. . exe -LIB MQ. I0 I2 I3 I4 IS I9 10 ati :7 :Q I w -I 5 6 7 9 IU II I2 1-I I6 I9 Zu 22 23 24 ZS ll- I9- I7- cs- 3... 5? Day B Da SFPTITNIBITR One-half day vacation. Assembly. Seniors get locker keys. Gym Classes begin. Frosh plentifully represented on gridiron. Have had four days of gym. Only thirty-five more weeks of school. Y-Hi. Assembly. Senior Hi-Y. Bank day. Aluniur Ha-v. Betty Anne brimming over. Election of class officers. Real football practice. No moon-no dates. Y-Hi gives party. Freshies turn out on kiddie cars. Hi-Y banquet for new otlicers. Whoops! School out at Bzli. Teachers' picnic. Many hang-dog expressions. A big iviener-marshmallnsv roast. Our first pep meeting in assembly. First football game. Fremont, 25: Van Wert. 0. OCTOBER Mid Hartman came to school early. Excalibur staffs first meeting. Freshmen hardly knew their way to school. Heavy fog. Margaret XVoodruff was hanged in effigy this morning in Amer- ican History. -First pep meeting. Big bon-fire and snake dance. Big game today. St. Mary's-Van XVert. Be back tomorrow. Y-Hi meeting. Hi-Y meeting. Committee selects nifty rings and pins. Mr. Diener introduced. Mr. Sullivan gives farewell speech. -Nott tries his ability as a boxer. Some excitement. Assembly this morning. Negro quartette from Mississippi. -Good business in Delphos tonight. -Bank day and everybody broke as usual. -Assembly. Pop Bowland tells of a bigger and bettr lecture COLIISE. -Game here. Greenville vs. Van NY'ert. 'Nough said. -Magazine drive started today. -Bank day. The red's are ahead in magazine drive. -Grade cards. Teachers, how could you? -I-Iallowe'en parties are the talk of the school now. The gtxbblins will get you if you don't watch out. E ro Xcfmislslley QQ The Modern Man Ts Well Dressed .... x 44 e f' x ' 3? -f ix -'H 1 - S IFASIHIUKIDN IPADRH6 You cannot know the day nor the hour when you'1l be invited to meet Oppor- tunityf' Be ready. They say opportunity is not fond of Waiting so be ever ready for the occasion and remember The well dressed man succeeds. OUR BETTER CLOTHES ARE TAILORED AT FASHION PARK. fs. 9 ,f I I I I 1 Q ., . G 1 UALITY CLOTHIN i l 1 l u y A X f 1 Qt XCALIIS. R432 9 -Hurrah! Teachers went to Toledo. No school. -We brought home the bacon from Paulding. -+Our Senior fellows are getting very religious. -liverybody sure had a vacation by the way they recite in class. Mollie Holbrook came very near losing her butterfly skirt in chorus. NOVEMBER '+SCUl.Cl1l11.1I1lS treat-a fifteen minute assembly. -Sure we like Mr. Diener. -Y-Hi. -Hi-Y boys give .1 big feed tonite. Hi-Y boys look rather sick today. Too much to eat last nitc. XY'hy the rush? Big game at Celina. News Van out, First High School party. Hurah! First snow of the season. Armistice day but it is Sunday. Xvho is the wonderful artist? -Carl XVright offers Mr. Moyer a cigar in salesrnanship. -B-wys get your feet washed in Room 9. Restrictions! Restrictions' XVill they never cease? First leeture course, The Xvhole Town's Talking. -The day after yesterday. -Dates, dates! yum-yum. -Y-Hi tonite. Everybody in uniform. -No money. No bank. Yes we have no assembly. lol, NV. Lehning caught working in his underwear. -Hurrah! Hurrah! Xvinter is on its way. Snow llurries. Kayo Adams rang the assembly bell-but oh, the after effects. Nott takes a lesson in first aid. -Girls' Glee Club presents operetta, The American Girl. -Thanksgiving program this morning. -Our last football game. Defiance vs. Van XVert. +Too much turkey yesterday. DECEMBER Seniors get pictures taken. Look pretty! See the birdie? llenny Seharrl and Peanut Hammond had a heavy date last night. Grade cards appear, but many wish theirs had disappeared. Frosh think they are monopolizing the school. News Van out. NVhy don't lessons go out of style? Lecture eourse. Mr. Zellner, the impersonator. Dad-Daughter banquet, given by Y'Hi girls. Mattie, how does it feel to be an aunt? ---L IQQEXCAL I B CONGRATULATIONS Ana' Very BCS! Wislvf's io flu' CLASS OF 1929 63.93 Scharh' Brothers FLORISTS Flowers For All Orvrzsious Member of Fl T 1 ' ph D 1' y ASSOCIHYIOH Phone 2071 Van W I. 5 ,J I 'br ly9lxE.X.CA.L.l Q!---W gfw Y' of I I I I 1 l I I 27- ZS I I I I I I I 1 I9 I l l I I I I I I I I I I new IX'1r1rl,i-join' '9 IS-Peanut Hammond stepped on a eat in the hall. Poor kittie! I9- 77? I.. gi .ii 9- ll- I -I--R ussinn Cossack chorus. is- Football letters given out. First basketball game with Union. l4- li-Six Freshies stepped out. They must be amused. 17-Y-Hi. Only S days till Santa comes. Robbers! thieves! Ewbank's clothes stolen. At least it looked that way, didn't it girls? 'I-XVhoopc! Christmas vacation begins. Be good! 'Twas the night before Christmas- Santa arrives at last. Day after Christmas. Basketball game. Rockford vs. Van NY'ert. -Pots and ltettles resound, for the Notts celebrate their first wedding anniversary. KIANUARY Happy New Year! -Oli, what a feeling when vacation ends! W'l1.1t did he give you for Christmas? Boy weren't you thrilled? Romeo and Juliet are still good old pals. XVe mean lovers. S-jean Black comes to school with .1 limp. S-Socrates has lip stick on today. Rumored that there will be no exams. I0-Bud Palmer and Peg Woodruff enjoyed a game of rum in French. Basketball game with XVapalt. Ask julia about losing her property. Bank day. Hi-Y and Y-Hi. 141-Only .1 mouse caused all the excitement, 4th priod. Ask Mollie. IS-Basltetball game .it St. Marys -Not much news. Ink frozen up. -Day before tomorrow, --Gnlv 4 and one-half months of school left. -Bank day. r -XY ho are the new fellows? -Assembly singing. News Van out. -Basketball game here with Convoy. --Y-Hi meeting. -Lecture course. Shubert Male quartette. -Still slippery out. Watch your step or you won't be able lg step again. xcmnuxiiez The Sion' of Nc'zL'e1' FllSfJf0l1S Dependable Qualities and Style Merchandise Throughout All These Years. T e Bonnewuz Company W O Van ' erfs Largesz' Sfore , r-,lAQ............,,.,.,.,LDg... ,Q- Ii .,...,,.i,.......,... ,,,,,, , , V X- , -, fill -XL4-Ll .3732-Q-f ili.1 -1- 'Yi 'i . 2 FEBRUARY Q 1' I-Half-day vacation. The fan belt broke. l 5-Excitement! Abe Lincoln presented himself in person today. 6-We thought that the days of the bicycle built for two were over. Lester D. and Lucille H. don't think so tho'. ll-Y-Hi meeting. 12-Campaign on for Excalibur. Buy one now! 13-Y-Hi girls busy asking fellows for dates. 14-XVill you be my Valentine? If-Hi-Y boys sponsor assembly program. Game at Convoy. lo-Annual Y-Hi dance. 13-Chemistry students made something that smelt like rotten eggs. 19-Bank day. 20-Radio program. 22TW3Sl1iHgI47D'S birthday. One day vacation. 23-County tournament. 24-Spring is here. Oli! what a grand and glorious feeling. 2?-Save! Save! Save! Bank your pennies. lb-A good day for W'eb-feet people. Lecture course. Henri Boyd Concert Party. MARCH l-Boys' basketball wins first game of tournament. 2-Bryan beats Van XVert. Luck was against us. 3-We are with you yet fellows. Don't be so downhearted. 4-Do you suppose we have a future president in our school? 9--News Van sponsored a Vod-Vil. tw-NVhat seems to be the difficulty between Charles and Evelyn? 7-XVatch your step after this Zip! 8-The Seniors congratulate the faculty on their good playing. 9-The faculty is unable to Stoop to Conquer. Too much basketball. I2-Freshies elect otiicers. I3-Mr. Bowland is still saying, NVell it isn't. 15--Last number of the Lecture Course. 17-St. Patrick's day, Frosh wear their favorite color. I8-W'ill the Seniors ever grow up? 19-Looks as though Dick Longwell will be head librarian at the Van W'ert County Library some day. Z1-Turner and Fox thrill the High School with their spectacular rope jumping. 23-County State Scholarship Contest. XVc strut our stuff. 24-Full moon. 25-Y-I-li. Delegates chosen for G. R. conference. 26-Hi-Y. 27-The remaining days of school are numbered. 28-Easter assembly. Pngi' Niwluy-xii i . i - 1, . I, r . w if ,. ,,.,.... , fain. .,.. Wi, f -4 1' iw Q rig r iii ii ie F it Thomas Jewelry Company DIAMONDS FINE WATCHES BEAUTIFUL MOUNTINGS ELGIN, GRUEN HONEST VALUES HAMILTON, BULOVA 5 Fac'f01'j' t'.XflC'l'if'llC'C' 011 zwzfcb l't'f7cljl'flZg I 1 . 'l l I ' I cl ii C0l71!7lillIC'l1fS of Peanuts Inn I . i Gene: Did Nort turn our .1 new leaf W! this year? Gale F.: He intended to, but he found out held turned over so many that there If wasnyt one left. Lady of House: Haven't you any ' trade or profession my good man? Karl S.: I was n Hne musician once- I played the sax, but I hurt my eyesight ' ' looking for the rests in the music. i T l Judge: l'You are Charged with running your car 60 miles an hour, smashing a tele- phone pole, going thru a plate glass, and injuring six people. Wfhat do you say? Gordon H.: Don,t the 54.25 I pay for my license entitle me to any privilege? i 1 l lupus. . A ...... L .s.ss . DELL. 42 X .Manu acfufery Qt Grade Chenille Leilfers Aihleht Hqfugfy .fpolfi HlFH1fhIlIq5 .fchool and I College Mnfellzes. U.5.5PDRTI.NE EDDD5 ED. F mn wean of-na. Q y Page Nirzvfi T he Excalibur 1929 Volume XI Published by the Senior Class of 1929 Van Wert High School Van Wert, Ohio Pugr Nirrely-figlll a, 19 J O i l li 1 3 i -i Y 61 91 ll' ll- I2 IS- lt 17 lui 19- 70- zi- .s 24 ZS an Z9 ill l 2 6 7 S 10 I3 I4 It 16 I7 IS 19 20 22 23 24 27 5, Spring vacation. District Scholastic Contest. Did the bunny lay you any eggs? APRIL April Fool. Da you feel safer today than you did yesterday? Do yi.u like raisins? lzzie Xvells does. freshmen should be seen, not heard. junior Class Play. Baseball with Ohio City. 'Nother full house. XVh.it happened to Glenn Bates' Soup Strainer? Hi-Y. Mr. Diener talks on The Ideal Girl at Y-Hi. Final chorus practice. Baseball, Delphos vs. Van XVert. District Eisteddfod at Findlay Excalibur goes to press. --Tiny white cards appear. -Beulah Dias is a friend to the fish. Students skip and why not? Baseball. Paulding here. District typing and shorthand contest at Lima. Me and My Shadow. Y-Hi. Hi-Y. -Chewing gum contest in Miss Armstrong's room. -Only a few more days. Be patient. -Baseball. Paulding there. -Bowland puts on a one-man show in civics. -Bank day. MAY -Everyone goes Bower hunting. -Baseball, Ohio City, there. -Y-Hi. -Hi-Y. -Big swimming meet between the turtles and the iish in Room 2 -Baseball tournament at Defiance. -Lehning slipped on a banana peel. -Bank days are nearly days of the past. -Senior girls rushed for dates. -Last practice for Senior play. -At last The Seven Keys to Baldpatef' -Another scary night. -Baccalaureate sermon. -Y-Hi gives farewell for Seniors. -Junior Prom. -See you next year-maybe. -Commencement address by Roscoe Gilman Scott. -Senior Farewell Party. J AIlL't1-1'X tl Rz'gixlz'r4'1f Aflllll on lDIIf-Y I PoWER Hines Y5 Son HEAT DRUGS AND CQjLIj SCHOOL SUPPLIES The ohio Power Co Keith P.: My it's getting l.ite Ill better be going. Fl Q orence M.: Here'., your eo.1t but tlon't be in .1 hurry The rich girl rides in 1 taxi cab, The poor one on .1 train. But my girl walks the ixiilrontl ties And she gets there just the same. Beulah D. fsingingj: I'm lonesome and sorry because you x it in ix ob H. Qinterrptingj: I h.1ven't one away yet. Z ' Mnnsssiusyp-pLlE54.y 1 TELIQPHONIQ 3117 123 EAST CENTRAI, AVENUE LUGGAGE AUTO TOPS AWNINGS ' AND CURTAINS TENTS AND 1 lNlADE AND CANVAS GOODS REPAIRED AUTO GLASS REPLACED P113 X lx J.. Y V V V '--C , :ti fe S f X ii lfl9.XE XQAL IB LL lf D R Y C L E A N I N G Profevfs the H ral fh of fha N ation The PRESSERETTE ENERGINE CLEANING For Those Who Care Mr. Bowland Qwhile discussing the House of Representativesj: Robert, don't you know what pages are? Bob XV.: Sure, they're part of a book. Mrs. Adams: Carl, I shall have to tell your father what a bad boy y0u've beenf, Kayo: I guess dad's right when he says women canit keep a thingf, G. B. Qfeeling goodj: Shay, whash amatter whis thith match?', B. S. Qdittojz Donno, d0'yu? G. B.: It lit alright the first time. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Commencement time is here again, with all of the social activities of the junior and Senior Classes. You will want Flowers for the junior Prom and to send to the Graduate. Nothing is so appropriate, especially for the young lady graduating, than a bunch of our most fragrant roses, or for the Junior Prom than a corsage of Sweet Peas, Lilies of the Valley or Orchids. We Arc' Pl'UlNIl'C'tI, fo Care For Your Order Whfzfewz' If Ning' Be. NIt'lIl17l'l' of Ihr' I 1o1'ix!x Tl'li'gl'ill7Z7 Dc'liz'i'v'y Axxoriafinzz Telephone 5227 328 George Street C. H. TREFFENGER, FLORIST I O 1 Humlrml iqiiixgattx YOU CAN GO TO COLLEGE IF YOU DESIRE WE CAN HELP YOU Saw By Plafz-Spawn' By Plan i i S l . l l Thoughtful thrift is indeed the secret of a happy life and will help you reach 1 the gateway of opportunity and college. . . . . l We are convinced that a few think they can not, could, if they tried. Somebody said it couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle replied, That maybe it couldn't, but he would be one Wfho wouldn't say so till he'd tried. So he buckled right in with the IFJCC of a g On his face, if he worried he hid it, He started to sing as he tackled the thing That 'couldn't be done', and he-did it. The Van Wert Buildlng and Savings Co. H. L. SIDLE, Secretary SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS-THROUGH SAVING One day Charles Richey gave Tommy Pickering a note to take to Evelyn. In order to rush it he gave Tommy a dime. Tommy goes and in about five binutes came back and said, Evelyn said she'd be ready at 8:00 but that she didn't want the dime. 1 -:-:-:- Laugh this one off, says Mrs. Peanut Hammond as she sewed a button on Peanut's l vest With Wire. -:-:-:- 1 Bob M. Qcalling at 8:0 Op. m.j: Good evening, Hot Coal. Babs H.: Hello! how's my flame? Bob Q2 a. m.j: Well, ashes of love, kiss you Cinder good night. l I Our Correctsight Lenses Htted in rl STURDY SERVICEABLE WHITE GOLD frame-makes the best there is to be had in Eye Service. H I M E S EYESIGHT SPECIALIST l A. B. HINIES W. C. Bair VAN WERT, OHIO , W, . ix Page Om' Ielumlrmf Om' jbr Economical Transportation -iz wx in lfii' 1n'ii'i' rizugi' nf iz fnlirl Suu Us Ifoi' Your Ncxt Automobilc PURDY CI-IEVRQLET SALES Nort I7ox: For two Cents 'd knock your hlocli olff, Tod I,inScr: Got awav from inc Vou dirtv 1'ofcSsi0naI.,' . . . P Good Wfishcs and Compliments of THE MORRIS 5C to 81.00 STORE Thr Sion' IVUXJ Gftlllll V11l11c's Luc Gamblc says, I may not lac good looking but I sure got socks appeal. Billy Maithys is one of those Venus dc Milo girls-Hands oil!!-you know. A freshman Scientist says a garlic sandwich is two pieces of bread in had company QUALITY IVIEATS I,OXVEST PRICES Van XVCl'l, Ohio Dclphos, Ohio 'WVU Ivfil Bi' Pfc'z1xc'cf fo Mffi-IT Yon!! 103 E. Main Street Phone 5415 , I IJII Ilnuiliiil Tim The Van Wert Nationai Sonic The School Savings Bank Marty R.: Johnny, where did you bathe down nt Carey? johnny W.: In the spring? Marty: I asked you where not when. Miss Zipperlin: In which of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus laiIIed Irene Johnston: Do you think there will be room for both of us? Lee G.: I think it was his last one. Nottingham uits S2950 up Others at 518.50 up VAN WERT CLOTHING COMPANY Ihzgt' Om' Il 1' I Tl goxiixc LIBUIQIZ I We Photograph the Graduate and I Frame the Diploma Tn 14, I I The Agler tudio I I I I I ,, . . . . , . . . Albert S.: Say what time is it getting to be anyway? Remember, l b in training Mary Ellen: Oh! not lute, mother says breakfast is readyf' Mr. Bowlnncl: XVhat is .1 normal school? I Gene B.: Oh, fl1.1t,S where students who 1'll'Cll,I bright go. , Dick G.: XVhat are you doing noxx 9 I Ted L.: Imaginative Workf, i Dick: What's that? I Ted: I imagine what work is like. I I I I -Eve-efrm e:e:mm We- - --e-E-safe The UNSETT COMPANY E,X'll6'lIllS COl1gl'lIfllIHfiOl1S I I I I I to fb? I I i Class of 1929 I I I I I I I I -EJOCBW' 7 'EOE' ,Q W- '---' 1: ! .l'.ljjr Om' lllllnllnl livin y get gf Wg 19 llli if XCMJHEAR 1,111 f.?f,? s'os ' IT PAYS TO LGOK WELL Let our Dermatcians aid you in your scalp and facial problems. NVe have four experts. LINCGLN WAY BARBER SHOP Waiter: Shall I bring you another egg for than one sir9 Paul F.: No, this one will lay another pretty soon Bowers Drug Store A Good Drug Store 114 East Main Phone 3105 Vernoon XV.: Doesn't horseback riding give you n terrible headache? L. Dippery: No, on the contrary. The girls of the High School have formed n branch of the XV. C. T. U.-The Wom enls Continual Talking Unionf' Collzplinzrlzfs of Huhn's Candy Shop Page Om' H11 Cl.ARli'S-Slltli ANNIVERSARY YEAR Shoes For All Occasions or 80 years Clarli's have rigidly held to their policy of quality and service. X ,Z ,IVAV Z ff, '-ii, - : ,K 1, f .4 Q f' , ,7 N f 5 x. I For three gCl1Cl'.lflOl lS shoes-properly fitted-have been offered to the people of Van XVert .md vicinity. The James Clark Shoe Company XVALK-OVER SHOES VAN XVERT - - - OHIO Mr. Spieth: Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Frederick K: Yes sir-telling n hair-raising story to A bald-headed manf, Ted Clifton: ls it snowing? Raabe: No, thnt's just angels' d.lI1Lll'UfT.U Ruth Costin calls Gene her Pilgrim because every time he calls on her he malies a little progress. XVTNEBURGId,S CIJlIgI'!IfllIUft'5 flu' G1'mI'1mfv.v of 1929 You will find pleasure shopping .it XVinehurgh' for the complete w.1rdrohe of the sweet girl graduate. COATS l'lOSll5 li Y DRESSES l.lNCilfRll2 Klll.l,lNliRY COSTUME .Il-NVITLRY ' 1 Wlneburgh s VAN NVPRT, OHIO OPPOSITE C'OURTHOUSlf Page Om' Hn uilml Six CONGRATULATIONS! We wish to congratulate those of the graduating class and wish them success in their future vocation. J. C. PENNY COMPANY 130 E. Main St. Van XVert, Ohio Bill Sampsell: l'm slow but sure.', Miss Hall: Yes, slow to learn and sure to forget. Thomas Alban says that it's better to lose .1 needle in a haystacli than to iind n pin in a chair. Naomi Kouts says she can't see why 11 person will take a year to write a novel when they could buy one for a half dollar. Hfjlllt' of ffyc V1111 lX7c'1'1',s C!Jft'k,l'I'fl?KQ Oldvsf Music' Home The STDLE CO. Complete Home Furnishers Page Om' Hunil f S 1 1 : 13.9 ,, , 1 - 71- E . - V 4 0-1-,K :7 ' ' - 'ifigfi l if is 1 i N HW .1 F1 iq l V ? J! yin, M Q W V li 5' 'l l' ii 1 l :Q ii s o E s E f . f 1 J' ' it l ig .-, N-me 1 , ' l. 'Y-s- l k X Y Li le ,Q gg I I V' ,, 'Win A Q i li' fi l VTLT, , 3 ' L i, L ' X l iq - , I ' if' ' ' 'Mr ef-J ,e ' f l + ' W 'NNW'-:'S,Ei ,- l , 'nr V - EQ-41 i. 7 'Y 3 eg, Jin. 1 ' K -5, 1 f , F: Q XY ' f+fT n- 1 - an ' - ,x fl r i -fi . T .. I frsr I ,.,, V:,i,L . 1--f ' - I 4 :L-itipgixglq -I K f ' 'f 4 if , L. - '-- E ' , i i 1 fi I l . A. Q l ' 1 , ., 1 -Ii .. iz Ji 545, -5 -t .Y x,f5l?-,..aJ,..- , W l Weill .,.,,,,,a i Foreword Throughout this entire yearbook, we, thc Senior Class of 1929 have striven to catch .md bind the Spirit and Memories of the past four years. Should these pages contribute in some de- gree, small though it bc, to the Lore .intl Ilime of our School .ind be as live memories in our High School life, the efforts of the Staff will not have been wholly in vain. 19 XCAL 1 B URJCZDY, C0llIf7IilII6'lIfS Of C. W. WILLIMA MEAT MARKET CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 3191 Bry Did vou hear about Johnny Jones betting his crutches at Dehance on the Van Wert- an game? He came home in Ll pushmobile-go-c.1rt. Mr. Gnlnpoo: XVl1at is Boston noted for? Bob Boots and shoes. Mr. G.: What is Chicago noted for? Bob KI.: Shoots .md booze. Charles Brake and Ben Stetler were walking down the street. All at once Charles looked down nt Ben and said, Arc you crowded down there?', als, C07IIl71iIlIUl1fS of Haw M. Gleason VAN WERT, 01110 -W I ag Un' IIIIIIAIITAI Eight V -,A V! vb 1 vi rl. D , CLEAN CLCTHES Help You WIN Dry Clean T!JC'lII Of 1'c'11 Crescent Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. .223 lXlOR'l'll Nlmuibl' S'l'liLQ11'l' Ford Owens: Are you sure this is original?,' Paul l.: Well you mivht find .i few of the words in the dictionar '. . D CfIllIf7lllllt'lIfX of fha' STRAND AND LYRIC THEATRES lt is the little things in life that tell, said Mary English as she yanked brother from under the sofe. Mr. Bowland: XVho was the Black Prince Don Cole: The son of old King Cole. Myron M: I wonder why they say 'Amenl instead of .1 'Awomen Carl T.: Because they sing 'Hymns' instead of 'l'lers', stupid. her kid elBAlLhYlEIAX'll' iciomw' 1B1U1l1r.1D1E1RS' SIUIPIPILY 0. 1f'? '- ' ----f1,:i.g:e1-- .-..,,.- N.. ....,.,...-.L.a,:a.... , ,N ,.. . ,. ,.. Page Om' H11 I l IN i' .fi l 7' l lj, 7 i jx, Half 5 1 1 I eff: 3 4 , F V 1, .Q A A 1' K 1-fee, VE . .rin 'Q if 'it ri 'I e iir ffh i 1 'Z ,-, 4-9313 div 4 Ria? fl'-1 ' H C 1 f-M: N- .5 . is W 4 f 'm - ' Lf W , g f if i HA Q , ff' '- -. li i' iq!! 3 -li X We Ms- sl X I V '. nf 5.12 lg ' 'J 4-1 'fy 1 i . ew ' 1 'e'f m4 I ff A i -e+f--ffdaw if-1 ,'l...5!:--'-1115 , f , IT- J- 1 ' 1 ,L 3 - i - X I . Sm ., ,,.,- .V , IIIW . Q- ff' i s lf? 5 W. 'e tiilni-2,21 4-V 1 ' Z if , saimy.--. ., .,,V -- s- . V 4 pf:--VL ,wsqwz 'f,y.'v f 5 M ,, .. A . -- ,..r..,,, H at L Q , M f ip-.le . -.-f:.x. 2, .ff ' W' A 4 , ,L , You can test .1 modern community by the degree of its interest in its Young Menls Christian ASSOClL1flOfl-lVOUt2ll'0ll' lvflillll. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSQCIATION OF VAN XVI-IRT COUNTY Health hints for High School Flnppers: Eat onions if you w-int to keep the cha s . 1 . A p otl of your lips. The Biack Ace Resor says his idea o y f the world's softest job would be Shoemaker for Lindberg. Speaking of millionaires did you hear about the High School fellow who invested in soap and cleaned up? Mvm' Your Fl'if'11lI,5 111' Young's Drug Store Next to Bonnewitz Company 122 WIQST MAIN iT1fIIfPI-IONE 3254 ...,..,..... ui' Illnxilruf Ten - P fu.. Bricflg Tolrf . l I w v y 5 -- r B,-if-fly som A STYLE TO HT EVERY FANCY Fell's Shoe House Miss Huggins: XVhat do they call the instrument the French use for beheatling the people Curl NV.: The gillette, I think. Most people know wh.it the red and green lights are for in trnflic signals but few know what the yellow lights are for. Th.1t's for Scotchmen to start their motors. Captain fat C. M. T. C.j: Have you any scars on you? Corporal We:1x'er: No, but I can give you some cigarettes. Balyeat Clothing Company Van Wert, Ohio 'Q' 0 .mix T 'T' Home of everything in Correct Clothes for the Man who cares Pugt' Om' IIuni1'r I FI 1 I ...- , , , .1 ,Fi ..-s.....- ' W mmf ii.: COl1IpIillIUlIfS of Balyeats Restaurant DON STUB Bud C.: So We shall elope :lt midnigl1t?,' Bud P.: Yes, darling. Bud C.: And will you have your suit case already when I sneak up to the door? Bud P.: Sure, mother is packing it now. Mr. Moyer: I licnr you left the Peoples rest.1ur11nt,', Gene G.: Yes, Ilm in business for myself. Mr. Moyer: XVlmt kind of business? Gene: Looking for another job. BIG-VAN EXCELSIOR OVERALLS OVERALLS The Van Wert Overall Mfg. Co. VLAN XVERT, OHIO EXCELSIOR L BILLY BOY WORK SHIRT PLAY CLOTHES ,. , ..., ,. .- , 1 .-:...u.r.-.n.1:..gu.:.z....wun.,.-xx:4:nr,m.nssr: 3' L -'H l O Illnlilriwl Tlwlzu fl fx . I I .1 1 fv I ' -I I 1 Qsxncxu f I . uw Q ,I I- I I THE WAY TO SAVE MONEY IS TO BUY II THINGS FOR LESS Tm Pfam' fo Buy Things For Less ls O 5 X I I Lucille Herring fto hairdresserj : I want you to make my hair look just like Colleen ' Moore's. I' -:-:-:- II Mr. Ewbank feloping with girl four years agoj: I want a ticketf' I Ticket Agent: XVhere to, sir?', Mr. Ewbank: That my business. I Ticket Agent: But I have to know so I can give you 21 ticket there.' Mr. Ewbank: Alright, I'm going to San Francisco. ,' After the train began to pull out Ewbank stuck his head out of the window and I yelled, Oh, Ha! I fooled you that time I'm going to New Yorkf, II I I I II I for I I I I ,Refreshments III I I I I I I Page One H1ma'rvJ Tbirlvrn n 1 I Y' .QQ 1 . .. E Wm - ' -N 3 '- f 'NS -'W I ..,.-A. , - v- .-. - . Y..g..- vw. ,-,A Page Om' Hnmlrwf l:0lH'fl'l'?l f 1 3 .i ,i ' xl V i .a,-'51 ,fa ' lxf: :',ll.l3 - H J f' . ,U . Your Child 4-' AX ,i jj.. -- JN K? , ,4A', ' 'jx . ' up 1 1 ' gli '-':!ki'1 jf-, is! ,r'i. L'2'fZ?a V f '.iifgs.f:. i ' va--11-4 ll . .K Lf. .ijx if , 5 -u 1r : ,Q! ' my i m f' QE q E -3.1-11-,7'. y 3 lf aj if--g,i2,.i-'Elf .iggqlgi lfigfi .511 75 1. ll 'li Wi-4. fliis il'.i!'T 1-.,1 N'E at 1 ' j ,i':i q :g Q g. I- , i1'fffl' i3lI' ' a.g.3g.lvQ9 fl a 'f-iff ,iii 4,9-,255-.Hi ' -4- Tli' .1 z . ,, Egg' L ' a I.. - , X ' 719' iii WA hifi 7 will 4 -:Ja l 451. - 'ri 'lvl . JJ- ' -X i2r .r2:w1H if-ffm-V T I aililfi' gf iif if 1 sum Hi rr ,rj gljl '- iii' 2- Ni' ' 'fn 1.2 Mi, . is Pill 1-iii T' i V -:uv ix P: .I,. . Y. lk . ., i . i . , gg' 1 l.,,.f Til ' 1 -- .,,.Q .: ..z'.g.5- :,,. . -,v.iu. -.5 V mu I i .--i. . --,- 1 - x .. ., . 15,11 . . :in I :li If v :all F . :lp 4. ,yi M so onli li' 3 .ill ' .V li Eli li ' .HL , . 1 v i r I I . I . ,L 1 . f .vw .,'l!.. : 2 '- 4!f'!Ei..i 1 ii fjb 9 il. 'i Val . I , r M- ri.-. X 1:4- ii ff 1 . f l . V 'ff.S. Q11 A., ,gg F ' ffflii V' fl. l' U s 15,5 u -X. LL: .L , ' ' fr ' 1175 Insulin- . . . has every advantage of acquiring an education in the public schools in Van Wfert and Van XVert County. The school system of Ohio is sec:- ond to none . . . the buildings and equipment are modern and com- plete-the teachers are of the high- est type. There is no better investment for a community than the money ex- pended for school purposes. In this age of competition YOUR CHILD should have more than a High School education. Now is the time to plan for a college training- open an Educational Savings Ac- count at The Peoples today. PEOPLES Savin sBank 2-lla, Ge , . - dsx., asa.:-v.-my-1ngv.f.1i - -- V, Page Our Ilunlr I Ill! '21 5- RX. fe-We-W 9315 XCALIBU Ziff--M A Better Furniture Makes Better Homes i Make YOUIS .1 better home by buying your furniture here. XVe are exclusive i agents for Knrpen upholstered furniture and Berkey and Gay dining room and bedroom furniture. Balyeat Furniture Company Dick G.: XVh.1t did the limburger cheese say to Lindberg? Mr. Corner: Oh, boy! NVh.1t we did for the air. News Items: Jimmie Brown, the boy who was burned in the west end by a live wire, etc. 1 jack F.: Wl1icl1 is the west end? ,lack M.: The end the son sets on, of course. Did you ever hear about Dan Helman giving his sweetie lip stick for Christmas so he could get it all back? i S ANDARD CREAMERY i COMPAN l Pasteurized Dairy Products 1 l B0 Safe-Usa' PlI5fC'Ill'iZC't! M1111 L P rod Il cfs l E. CENTRAL AVENUE-OPPOSITE Posr OI-'rich TLLLPHONE 2390 Pilgi' Om' Hllllillml SlXf4'r'lI i QTEYC Li e The Fraternal Building Loan and Savings Co. 5? Paid on Deposits F. A. MANSHIP, St'l'l'l'fHI'J' T. C. XYIILKINSON, P1'uxiJv1z.' Dick Allen: So your brother tried to get a government job. XVh.1t's he doing noxx 3 Ralph Eck: Nothing, he got thc job. Junior E: May I hold your 'palmolive'? Molly H.: Not on your 'lifebuoy'. Junior: Then I'm out of 'lux'. Molly: 'Ivory' formed. Y. W. C. A. CAFETERI Paul F: Wfhy, those trousers fit you you like .1 glovef Longwell: Yes, but I'd rather they would lit me like troustis Telephone 5549 I-Istnblishcd IW EMCC PRODUCTS Everett Manufacturing Company Everything in Wood-Scriwll Work and Specialties-Truck Bodies and Cabs Graduation Time is Here-So is Fly Time-Get Your Screens Up Now! 213 W. jackson St. VAN XVERT, OHIO ESTIMATES CHEIERFULLY GIVEN Page Om' IIIIIIJWJ Srwri -ox 5 Pl Y 1::Af'i Eitfi? Q , sf:-ie - Eliffz., qi 1' 7 :ff5mWiN943,. 2-3, A 3 i g.. 1, 2-5 1,15 ,ff L 'H ' iliinfflfrt l'fiT-' L - 1 N ,, Piliivkillill' Lt lil. is gs.-f iw or W, ,,ff Q xc I f , ' e silk ii l i I I i - . i gg-T4 . 'jul' gift ' ' P f.JL:ff ,. 1 ,,V, :fi i. N V 5 1 im il f, -ij 'l ' Q 'lil l 1 fp-f7 1 . ' X- li Y I at i, A . is l ?i,-it ' . ., . I , L1 l ,J i ijL'g,QjV ., i ' iz, -' ' , A A i ,v..fe ' 7j ff I Q i if. , , , ,fngli ' 5 'il ' :gpg Q, 'el Q rail . ' Lf ix., if rivif LQ 569- ' 1 gli .cr 5 Lil 27,1 l 1 V ir.: ,, .. . ! 'P'lg 1- 1 ul he l tw Em. gt, l l ' iff? s ' QS JL., Dedication To James H. Jones, head of the Music Department in the Van Wfert Public Schools, n faculty member since 1914, We the Senior Class of 1929, do respectfully dedicate this eleventh volume of The Excnliburf, His untiring and ceaseless efforts to instill in the students an appreciation and knowl- edge of the best in music have won for him the admiration of both the student body and the entire community. ELGIN KI CONFECTIONARY Morris S: Lln dentist's elmirj NVhew, my head aches terribly. Dentiitz Qnbsentlyj Yes, yes, VH fill it in just L1 moment. Mr. Moyer: I'll give you .1 hundred dollars to do my worrying for nit Lowell H: 'Greatl NVliere's the hundred? Mr. Moyer: l'Ti1.lI'S your first worryf, f 5 1' , N ' , , ' Us -P I iii i i k ' -'- K 'X fl , , ,Jian XX . , Jntfi--. , : l , I 1l -.av 5- iv I. V Z ' t ini f X 'X ' LQ- f-M i 22' J, 3 -WNW F If Whippet Six Roadster The Cars with Finger Tip Control Whippet and Willys-Knight SALES AND SERVICE GILLAND 26 GEKLER Nortli Aletgferson Street : 1g-.a:ufz:.1 -... - M.. . I U II lnifniul lil,ufrIi'i'11 Collzplilzzczzfs of WALTER BLACK TRUCKING All Calls A11szi'c'1'vzl Prozupflry Sunday School Teacher: Now children you must never do anything in private you wouIdn't do in public. Bob KI: Hurrah, no more baths. Mrs. Cotner: NVho wrote the First short story? Lucile H: A Scotch author. Then there's the absent minded plumber who forgot to forget his tools. Mr. Bowlandz XVh.1t's the difference between the North .md the South Pole? Johnny KI: All the diiference in the worId.', It Pays to Investigate I want everybody to have .1 fair chance to put their teeth in good con- dition at n reasonable cost. I charge you nothing for examination and ad- vice, and then if you care for me to do , your DENTAL WORK, I .lm at your service, with modern and up-to-date dentistry at A price within reach of all. Dr. H. L. Cress DENTIST 5UUfI1WCHt Corner Main and Wfisliington Street Office Ilourxz S to IZ: l to Y Nlonday .ind Xvednvssday Evenings by Appointment XY,-KN XXIFRT, OHIO T, I I PHONE 2938 Page One Humlrcd Ninrivm ,I :lg H. 11 . p I J I I I I I f I . I H . I I I I I K i I 5 p I ,L gait xcmsi iefzrf Congratulations Are Extended to the Graduating Class of 1929 WILD BROTHERS Dealers in Quality Meats Franklin B: Do you believe there is a devil? jim E: 'Course I do. Franklin B: I-Iuh! It's the same as the story about Santy Claus. It's your father. Cop: Hey, where are you going? Don't you know this is a one-way street? Don D: Well, I's only going one way. Vera K: QShowing Foster her now homej See that picture there? It's hand painted. Foster: XVell, what about it? So's our chicken house. After High School-What? A business training is your next step to :i career of Hnancial independence. LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE is an important member of the large and powerful Joiner-Alvoid Business Col- lege Corporation, and assures you a training unsurpassed in eihciency, and up-to-date methods. A Lima Business College graduate is always sure of a Summer Term Opens June 3 good position. Bring your successful future nearer by using your spare time this summer. LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE ' 210 NORTH ELIZABETH j. E. JOINER, Pursimgxi ' ' -il- Tuzgr Om' Hn ml nwl Tuwlfy ,x , ,P, ,- -- . 10 112 XCA1, 1 is L1 Ry .2 l '1 1 l 1 I l I 1 1 1 1 U 1 i lf l I 'l l Do a good turn daily .l Gylbpg l -,134 Ask a Boy Scout- I Hr' Knows. f Sign on Drug Store: Take home Ll brick, you may have companyf' 1 Business Man: Does the coach have the team under control? Thomas Alberts: Does He? Say, every time he gets a headache everyone on the 1 varsity takes an aspirin! 1 1'i ii 1 Don. C: Qto elderly auntj Let's walk down here. I want you to see our football ll field. 4 Aunt: ftrying to pleasej Oh, how sweet: l've always been anxious to see a field of footbals in full bloom. 1 5 A Satisfied Customer is Our Best Advertisement l PURMORT BROTHERS U All Kinds of Insurance f and Bonds Written. f D. A. Walters, Manager O. M. McGee, Mgr. Life Department y ' ln Office, Central Insurance Bldg. Telephone 2622 1 A The word alimony is merely a contraction of all his money. And now we hear of the chaps who finally gave in and bought a radio because it was too Cold to stand outside the radio shops and listen. Mary R: That fellow has his nerve flirting with me. Virgil K: Where is he? li Mary: Sitting back of me. H. R. Bonnewitz y HAND WROUGHT LEAD ii VAN WERT, ----- OHIO l -k-----.........--A.. ....-. --.MH ..... , ., --Q ,, -,mn , Page One Hlmiln-il Tlffllf-Y-Olll' Count 'Em Up Yourself How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2, a total of 10 only. Now, we figure the thing out far differently. Eve 8 and Adam 8 also, total 16. On second tho't we think the above figures are entirely wrong. If Eve 8 and Adam 82, certainly the total would be 90. Scientific new, however, on the strength of the theory that the Antecilivious were a rare kind of giants, reason something like this: Eve S1 and Adam 82, total of 163. Wrong again. What could be clearer than if Eve 81 and Adam 812 the total was 893. We believe the following to be the true solution: Eve 814 Adam and Adam 8124 Eve-Total 8938. Still another calculation is as follows: If Eve S14 Adam, Adam 81242 oblige Eve, total 82,0S6. -Clipping Pauline I.: W7hy is love like photography? Forrest B: I,ll bitef, Pauline: It has to be developed in the dark. Paul R: Qvery excitedj Mother, I,m afraid therelll be trouble at the Brownsf, Mrs. Roggenkemper: 'Wliy? Paul: Because Mrs. Brown has a new baby girl, and Mr. Brown has had a sign in the window for a week saying. 'Boy Wanted.' I' Bob -I: Mr. Meyers, I should like very much to have an increase in wagesg I was married yesterday. Mr. Meyers: I'm sorry, young man, but we can't do it. The company is not re- sponsible for accidents which happen to employees outside the factory. an Miss Armstrong: Franklin, how many days are there in each month Franklin: Thirty days hath September, All the rest I can't remember: The calendar hangs on the wall, XVhy bother me with this at all? Many men, when they are looking for work, are like the colored man who said: Say, mister, you don't know nobody wants to hire nobody to do nothin' for them dis morning, does you? Miss Akens: XVhat are the live senses? Mildred Richards: Nickels Lee Gamble says, I may not be good looking but l sure got socks appeal. A freshman scientist says .1 garlic sandwich is two pieces of bread in bad company. XVaiter: Shall I bring you another egg for that one. sir? Mr. Costin: This show is not what I expected. I'm afraid it's scarcely the right kind of a play for a girl your agef, joan: Oh, don't worry, pop. I expect it will get peppier as it goes on. . -' 1 124 '-:-1 ' 'r':e.1nr,3v- Y --'f 4 ' Li' :'s1l':z:1gL.L:,.,a.'L s. Pugv Om' Humfrvil Tu'e11iy-Iwo Page One Hundred Twenty-three y I Q , li l li Florence G: Teacher, do angels have wings? Teacher: Yes dear. Florence G: Then why hasn't one of them flown the Atlantic?,' l Floy I-I: What are ya' fishin' for? 1 Carl S: Lobsters. Floyd H: But ya already caught five an' threw them backf' Carl S: Yeh, but they was all green, an' I'm lookin' for a ripe one. Now that rayon is to be made from cornstalks will the farmer reckon his crop in so many bloomers to the acre instead of the old bushel method? ' Clerk: 'Tardon me, sir, but you haven't paid for your purchase. These articles aren't free. ig Treva S: Isn't this place a gift shop? i 5 Gene S: Why do blushes creep over girls' faces? V g Albert S: I dunno. lx Gene S: Because if they run, they would kick up too much dust. i M- - The trouble with some students is that they write things down in their minds and it , then lose their heads. Waitress: You look awfully sleepy. What's wrong? i Janet B: QWho was visiting Maryellen at Miamij Somebody told me if I waited in front of Cornwell Hall, I'd hear the college yell, and it didn't say a word all nite. l Employer: I hope you don't sit and twiddle your thumbs when I'm not in the li 5 office. 1 t f i Iva C: 'Oh, no, I have my embroidery. ii ' . . 21, When it comes to reducing, she was a poor loser. 1 Earl S.: Have an Alu Smith cigar 1 Wfillie D.: XVhy do you call it that? Q Earl: Because it come from the streets. I I Try these on your flivver: li Watch your step-in. i Fast male. Teachers pet-of course they do. ' O.K.M.N.X. QOI4. Emma necksj. T , i If the crabs pity parents of the modern generation they should weep for the father ' f flea who sees all his family going to the dogs. l l Boss: es, Fm looking for an office boy. Do you smoke? l Willard N.: 'No, thank you, but I would enjoy an ice cream cone. -:-:--:- : Edwad Linser claims that his girls say he's so hot that every time he kisses them it melts the wax in their ears. , - 4 Mary E: Do you think it possible to meet all one's friends at one time? Janet P: Certainly, just go out in your oldest frock and hat with a run in botlt stockings and your nose unpowdered and get into a fight with a taxi driver. Y0u,li meet them all. Pugi' Om' Hum1'rml T11'r'uly-four 10115 Xcixisiiiitfia if M The Good Piave fo Em' The Peoples Restaurant H70 Specialize in Fine Sfeaks ami Chops 145 EAST lVlAIN STREET Bon GUNN, Pmprivlm' Martha C: l just bought :i nickel eraser. Maryellen B: Oh, I should think a rubber one would be much better. Dick L: May l kiss you? Betty P: What do you think l'm waiting for, ll street car? Mr. Eubank: How many times have l told you to be to class on tin1e?', Pauline L: I Clon't know. l thought you were keeping score. Dot. Weaver says that when she goes to college she's going to call herself Minutes,' cause minutes always pass. . . 'lb if. O , ?,. Meri' Wei inson Printing ot onko o 0 Q Van Wert, Ohio Printers of The Excalibur for the past ten years Page Om' Humlrmf Tu'vur3 -tv- I 9 Y1iX 'ALIB R551 F I I , S W , ,: 1- Q 1 , Q.- Aki ' 1 ' ' -ish '- . , 1 1 T?'?,1f:g 1 'ls ' ' . ' , H . ti H izim- -'?: 3f.WW'f?? 'Q' 'J .Lf-.,: ,-ax.-:xi-.,.,,..,...-.1., . aj-ij, I , A 4' -W T , m f W s::f::f J:12543532-:2:,,', , gpg:-1 1rf:1f:::.z:: fs35amazesffs:f:wQ5,:1:,::'.5 ,.-,1::.:-: -'ferg-:I-xmza''r-:tagrj-j-35:4 ::-.-::::-:.,:,:::g,',-:.,:g,,g:3e1i:g - ' ,. - ' Le-1 If::.:'f'5:Y4,.:zff9:152?.1-ghx3:N.:S:g,-fa'-2.2.1ECSs:,-gf-2:2551-3. Q f fl ' '-'-f'-?'I:E:i'211 2. 'iiffff'-:L1':I,ff5f F 1 I I I ! ' x 4 -Q 1375- 254' X f w.-..A , f . .5 Q ,az mxwfzfiw vzfx wgkw, ,X Q X MES Q-.I -3 -' - P . - . - .,, t- - - g 2 . Q I is ,gffffyh :.:.,... .4 . 1 .. ..,., .. , . ,., ' 15. ..'.w,.- ,,,,,,, N,-,NA .....--X'-iz:-...N.--M.-, .... . . . ,vu '+?a f I5f3fE3l:'if H - , V- Q:--N .A- T-lfix - -1-- in -si :thx --ff., I r- 37' :1,,:.g4.rg1q:n: - kg 'I -' ' 'zij .Lf .Li A .:,,.y,25m3gxwe'.:- sv-:gg .:f-3,.g- : Q- 2 5 1 3lf.il1' :Q - , W Page One Hundrvn' Twenty-:ix JOHNSON OIL REFINING COMPANY Courtesy and Service is our MOTTO We are equipped to give complete and correct lubrication to all makes of motor vehicles. Take a Ride with METHYL Knocks 01114 ffm! K110c'k7' Phone 3170 Service Station-Main at Shannon MARL C. STEVENS, Manager VAN WERT, OHIO - . 'a- 'tina' nh- Q-new-sang-F .. -..e., V . .. ,. .Q .. -Q-E-qw ,, .,...-..-N,-i..,..,.,,.,,........... Page One Order of Books Book I- OUR SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN DEPARTMENTAL GRADES Book II- STUDENT LIFE ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC DRAMATICS PUBLICATIONS MAJOR SPORTS MINOR SPORTS FEATURES -H, , ,. 5 ..,...e....-....,.....n....-...-i--.f--- ff f Q., Mi 'wi torrent Favorite Teacher ,, ,, S81'Ifi0T,S flaoice Favorite Study ,,,, ., , ,, ,,,, Student that has done the most for the school ,,,,, ,, ,, . Most Brilliant Senior ,,,,..,, ,,,, Wfittiest Senior ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Most Handsome Senior Boy ,, Most Beautiful Senior Girl H Classiest Senior Girl , ,, , Laziest Senioi ',,, ,,,,.,,, Biggest Nuisance , Best Athlete., . ,. Good Fellovx f,,,,,, ,, Sportiest Fellow, , , Most Dignihed Senior ,, , Most devoted couple in Senior Class . 2- , - . -,:, unw,....nun4r: an--1-.--vfpqiusuu-an, ,, vw-vim' 4' Om' Iilnnlrril Tiwzllj-rzglil W Mr. Bowland Chemistry and English Ruth Fugate Mable Cordier Beulah Dias Richard Longwell Betty Phelps Marguerite Thurman Eugene Black Richard Gauvey Edward Linser John XVini1ns Richard Longwell Paul Ingledue Evelyn Arnold and Charles Richey , uuu1a31r.11.:ag N , M Nz' ,, . , Q' 7,-me Qui? 'YL fx ' 'VL-14. f, - z -. 1 1-.,'P 4 wi-3' ',-1-Hlf. v- . 'u LXQ I 'L'.xk, X5 - - ,Q , V . V V A - 4 v.. 1 Q U Noi, -.5 wi- ,y , mflr 154' V ... NH ima-. . I . V,x' W y, I 4 8224. A, lv ' X 41' - -2 , . f.P4'41 vpn ' -. 4 ,nu ., ,gn iv ,sf ' . , J Q , . 1 x-,x 1 I, . 'fir -J Qgloj A ' .W x ,T ,M , , , Af -f f, an F L . . VP .-'Z Q X I -. F v -x w 1 J 'V' N. 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AA: - if Q Ai ' 3 L5 X aux., Qi' .-ff' ia 4 Qg,Q,+- Iv ff:-36212214 2:7 fag,-f 4,:5 v n fi mail' Y ir I A-iv., , 1 zvrzzah ,,,,.Qw ,.,,-,. ,H H , ,:,:::,.k-,fw- mm- W., S- -'A' f- z f' ' . -Eg g' ' f , , ii 1 -Qi' fx . Y V- A, , is 7 .:, s-113, .19-SQ. if- , 1 Sa 5. . ' ' ' , 5 , ., 1.5:2f,:3,,:i5? -f:gE5jgQg'. ,, ' . , ,M , 1 1-:GWW V 1 15.9 I-M-1,4 I 4 J! ' v 2' flu- - . -.ay L 1, .52 'Q 9' a f7f2+4 pf-fav' , . . SL, 1. . 'V-. gy? ii I mm . ., K 4- Q H 1 ' , . ' , P f.-4:1 gpg... 4,4 . , . ,,, ,nk x- f 'Af Q ., ' ' .. , .- , - -f egg .14 31 I 1... .- ,, Z yj' f .4 . '- . : 07151, J dam, , ' r fm? 2?:'T?' f 1' f f F .V wif' ' Q Y ' ' . .wg F P. -' 1 9 ! 2 , . 1 - Hg, , ff - - ' -L 72' - 1 U , ef' f' I! , ' Z- 'I . . . igl, Q .M-P - . Ev -N, -- I ' T jj. 'if . , .L - u- g V. M1-1 .,x. -lg.,-3,k,,,TM, n- - K - , n tl' .R ff ,f lin! f 'g ' MTX . . xx K S. r X 'F' ' , - 5 ' 'J 1 A .' K K .I WZQVM . uf ' ' .g.,! 15? '. 1 L. rg ' ,- S -af ,L ILM. ,1 -.fz -vu--H -ur 4. ff ,.. .Q ,. ,A 1' l 1 'isa - QW' -T - ai.,-v '13 ,f 1 . , Q .-hr V., M.. Q -- +V., -'Si ta--1.. ' ' -Sr 'vw -' . Q X 'V' . Qt.. . fu,,,. Vt , AVC :n.,l.' t 4, llrt- 'Q ,-le 7-X-y., ia. bi .Vs Q q llgwff wr-Ji. ' N- E. 'rl t in www 'X Sf . i LLF' nv!-shift .,. A V il 'l fi , ,, .L . , . Uv. A as ,rin 1' .79 e -' W - QW, A ,J .. K xi N , X. A .X - X nr vw vm ,r 5 I Q - R I 'Q xx , y , an. , M' X x Q Q A D - ' , 4.1, 6 QQF1. V ggi.. .- viynw. vkwx A Q, ,QQ--..,Q3 Q, I tu., N f. 4 A Q ,n - ., Q :ff in 'cya '29 m gi, Y X 1? f ..f,, -MSW Q Xb ',4'. if .-x' -,'. - 'a .A V JY S iifiihufl M Y ii .EL .- um.,..4m ., I 1mL:nu.- m..? - , ,rl f1.w..1 mmm.m.....n.,. ,,.....w..,.1.,.... 4 ' 1 il Q un I' 1 I ' HI 1 - , X y i ' Em uwvnrw 1 lllw Ill -.-h Yu?uln? 1llii- l F la A' fell f'E.EE5.5f5EEE5E':f5E2!i?L Iv1' '4 'ai MM' lllll ll A I 4 1 I ii l l ,llll Ill' ' I l 'p ' ,ll l 'ifill' 5,1 ,U wg, .lj . ................. .... . L:-1 .y l A fm g e an If, fl l X hy Ll' -I HU! X ' ll 1 l .. - L wx 42P..lf Y ll lg Minlll of 'X I l :: II J nun Il u.. vlll ' l'ill'Ell l b' I !-MEL H--M lrl1'l1hT.lfJ' Q.- l 4-hl,,l.lHE Ii U 4 '?'i?453- ra, is -'f'T-az' Ii... i,,.l.qll1 Y' W ' , Y -: - Y i : Qfidministration The faculty deserves much credit in developing our excellent High School, They have taught us much knowledge amz' have made us obey the rules. 5 5 'l I 5 r 5 5 A 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 f' 1 Ll95iE XC Lll5l,5 l2 55 5 e-e.,,e 5 Sclaool Board Flmvlac, FLOYD-Pn'aif1'e11l Rlr. Fraylic has been .1 member of the Schnul Board for live years and is rlmv serving his second term. He is general manager of the Advance Machinery Cmnpany. CANT, HOKIERTl1ft'l'-Pl't'Sjtlt'7If Nlr. Gant is now serving his second year nn the lin.i1'd as Viee'President. He is the General AIAILISCI' of the Ohm Power Co. in Van Xvert. Piuu.. Al. Al.-C11xf0llia11 of fbi' 101711 M. Shlmlfrw Alflllflfftll IJIIIIJ Nlr. Price is completing his second year un the Selnml Board, He is the chief clerk of the Car Department, Cincinnati Northern Shops. CL1Xllli, lim'li-Suvi'rlm'y Mr. Clark has been a member of the Board for seven years and is nnw serving his second term. He is teller at the Pe-wple's Saving Bank. ENc11,lslf1, lNIILLLQR-Cnxffn1'iu11 of Perrin Nl. Dr Puri' Fnlm' Mr. lfnglish is now serving his second year un the Selmnl Board. He is Credit Manager for the Van XVert Overall Manufacturing Cu. lllll in in u-:inn nissan: l 1- Pagc Tru xcALiBURf.25ieW.W--A Faculty Boxx'1,ixND, QERRIN D. .'xI'I1Cl'iC.1Il I'Iisuury Civics Ifirly Iiuropcan Histury Ohio Northurn Univcrsiy l.'nivcrsiry uf Ching., Am' Ns, KIAXINII Pi1ySiC.1l Education Gym Clmsu Girls' Cinch linigiish II Ohio XXVUNICYCIII Unix uxxity ARMSTRONG, Eirliii, Inglish I lnglish II Klinmi Uiiiwiwity Ohio Suu' Uliivuiwily Co'1 NER, XVlI.lSL' 1: C. Hiuhmgy Chemistry Iziculty Advisux' -if lxcililvur Ohio Nurllivrii Univcrsity Ohio Stats Univcrxity DILNER, URBAN E. Supcrimcndciii of Sqlmulx Miami University Ohio Sum L'i11Yui's1ly' COTNER, EUNA R. Ifnglish III Ifngiiwh IV Obi . iliun 'urs Faculty Adu-ci' of Ncws Vmi u Yu' I Unix ity IJANCHER, Cikolu lfngliah III Public Spuahing Play Directin- Ohiv NY'cslcy.1i1 Uiiuvwsiry University -if Xlichiggin EWBANK, XVILBUR C. Hoya' Coach - Physical ljducalion High Sclwul Geography Miami University V11 II u7l'l'f, A wfvfillflilu, Sl. Marys, Vim Wfwrf, Xltlll XVUVI, Vim Wfvrl, Cilfuifu Ilia, Van XVvrf, Ofziu O0 in Olviu Ohm 0.61.9 Obie! Oflirr Ohio i 1, i 1 i i 5 P 1 i i 1 i ,ni Pizgr Elf: sn AREA-WAN-A Q ii 1 -a , 'Ai i L- .1 N A Lili Ri GALLAPOO, RALPH Van Salesmanship Commercial Arithmetic Modern History Business Adviser of News Van Ohio Northern University GRISENIER, HULDA Van Commercial Typing I and II Qhorthand I Terre Haute Normal Indiana University l.EHNING, HENRY' Van Manual Training Ohio University Ohio State University HALL, GRACE Van latin Ohio Wesleyaii University University of Berlin. Germany lhll-RCER, F. M. Van Mathematics ffhimi University l'lANKHAN1MER, ANNA Van lfnglish Art Ciuidance Michigan State Teachers' College Ohio Northern University Algebra Ohio NVesleyan University Ohio State University MOX'ER, E. L. Van Principal of High School Matheniatics Ohio Wfesleyan University Columbia University Chicago University JONES, JAMES H. 1520 Dedicationl. -tn.--:vu , -. W.-grew-,-M-.:::::.:.n4:::':l-r.: ' 'ff ,,' Page Tiwlit' I-r..:-ui ' ' 'A1f ' 'W ' A ' HUGGINS, VICTORIA Lev Wert, Ohio 1 I l i Wert, Ohio Wr'rl, Obit: Wc'rf, Obit! Q I l i Wirrf, Ofvii: l l l Wfrrf, Ollio l xlmrg, Ohio l i Wrrf, ObiJ i i i l i 1 af!-Hi ' Q ui xc AL 1 ia tej 2 ff. RAABE, HAIJX'N Van Werl, Ohio Assistant Boys' Coach General Science Geometry Ohio Northern University NOTT, ENID PLOTNER Van Wert, Ohio Home Economies Ohio State University Columbia University S'rI3Tt.ER, MABLE Van Wferl, Ohio History Kent State Teachers' College NOTT, Euxfoon E. Van Wvrf, Ohio Commercial Bookkeeping I and ll Business English Shorthand II Oflice Practice College of Commerce, Madison, XVisconsin Bliss College of Commerce. Columbus, Ohio Bowling Green State Norm? SPIETH, BENQIALIIN Var: Wvrf, Ohio Physics Faculty Manager of Athleties General Science Defiance College Ohio State University RAMSEY, HAZEL Van Werf, Ohm Geography Literature Bowling Green State Normal ZIPPERLIN, REVA Cnlumhux, Ohio French I and II XVorld History Furopean History Orchestra Ohio University Ohio State University XV1LLlAh4S, ALMA Van XVNI, Ohio Manual Training Olivet College Hillsdale College Michigan State Normal School f l i use Page Thirtren F' 4 4 i 1 I I I l A t I 1 i 195I XCAUB gm Y. ,X :I H-ii W1 H , 2 . K w x I 1 X ,x if ,N ' N . i H A ' if 1. n : mg, 1 V i, k., .112 4-wg .wxfil .- .,, ,gi 3. --g--gg Q, f x ., A If , vw V i Y . '-.I 1 ' ' ,F A 15232 'zgxz-11, ,, .- f I ':' A Q' ,-... ..,, ' sa -A'- ' 4 E 5 .ig 11.0 4, , - , ., - ps ' '- ' f. fs V .: : V -' A LEE V .x-, 'v Ln -. 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I 11V 1 Zi 'LL 1 EP 1f 1 i f 1 1 1: i r i-1 M4-2 , 1 V 11,1111 11 H 1111, 11 11-111 11 11 SE-1 13, II Ulf N ly-Q1 In 1' - 11 1 11:1 ' , 1 4- N 'L11111 1 lm ll 11 1 1 1 - 1F 1111211 4131 51 M P 1 I IQ E111 151 1 ,1 l , 'W 5EE 11?sl1,11T -,.,- - jLl,J1 ffl 'xiii Seniors The Seniors are thinking of fufure frials and rewards they will find, Thinking of happy scvfaool days, and the joys lef! bebilzcl. J , l I I i 1, I l w 1 P i l 1 l il I l V i l I I QE -3 srjUlEXCALHMH8ZQ' f Senior C lass Officers CLIFTON, VACILLA-PfC5idFllf A more dignified, dependable, and de- serving fellow would certainly have been hard to find. This is Bud's first year as leader but he has successfully met, and overcome the many difliculties which have threatened the course of our uarmyf' Through his excellent leadership we have reached our final goal-graduation. RICHEY, CHARLES-Vive-Presidezzf Charles Richey was Budls right-hand man. It was Charlie who led our army when Bud was absent. With unfailing in- terest he has stuck to his task aiding and enthusing the Seniors on their way. For two years, Charlie has very efhciently filled the oflice of Vice-president. LINSER, EDWARD'S?CVCfdfj' and T reasu rc' r It was Ted, short but mighty, who carefully and closely guarded our precious sheckles. His duty was not a strenuous one for our coins were usually few and far between. We were certainly very for- tunate in having a fellow with such firm executive ability for this trustworthy oflice. W, H Nia ,YYW W,T,,Y,,n, .V ,W .,,,,-,,,,, , ,-.. . .. ..,. ...-Y? gm' Six I1-ru -'nw'-I 1' nil ,Clunil r-... QQGDQ? To the Q7Hemo1 31 Our Classmate Crystal Tarker In Jbfemorimfn of W ha 4- -Q- x -A --Ya ' s I.. 1 ' dl , Q 'q -ff .?,5 ':' - A . f Xt 1 . 'I-I, I 4 in ' ,, , - JL, .121 'I .I .. 'l1.w,f. ' 'S N ,it iw! U 8 Tr lx-I -V ' I I ., 'V A+, ' - v ff I At'v.ml-uixnpxt, - .552 ,.1 7'. . 'Y ,gz . W.. 4, ' X' , .3 x . 1 Y. if in - ,V , - Qlugil r 07' . J mfg U 1' y vw! vw l , 1 ,' '35 ' 2 tl A ' F I , . Lv? Q , 'u 4, , 4 H' ' of E 1 J L , - ke! '0. 1, ' H z J ' I 1 ' :',' 9 -51 'iN m ' x,..' 4 5.0 .J I . ,. i . ,5w: '1. J w., , I Q.. 1 l I V 4 un' u N 9 I ' I 1 'lqn fx L ', A V U J , 1,,,, v I I M 'lla xx. ,I 11 f. 1 a'H - -. My -,r T' ..l,1 1 f .gg ' he. - rl 1' A - 4 , H, par A up ,lil EW Title' 213 ALBAN, THOMAS- Tom elusion. l i l Ei ARNOLD, EVELYN- ' They are never .alone who are accompanied l-y noble thoughts. BLACK, EYIZLYN Thought is the property of those only who cin entertain it. ARMENTROUT, ROBERT- Bnl1 The modern nuiesty eonsiats in work. BliA5l.1iY, Rm'MoNo- Ruyn1 There is merit without elevation but there is no clevation without some merit. COlllJlliR, MABLE- Mar There is .1 serious and resolute egotism that nmkex one interesting to friends .ind formidable to opponents. CTOVLRSTONE, Mmm' ELizixBr,'1'r-i- Mary Ia-yn Virtue .ilone is the unerring sign of n noble mul. BRAKE, CllARLlET CZJdl'lfl ' Tritles make perfection but perfection is not A trifle. SIIFITXX is not found in books or baffles, buf if ronzvs in Iifflv parrvls lalzvlvd, I Can. i I i.-irfg, mf- .I f4'i'lI Grasp an idea and work it out to a successful con- f- - i X 1 , NIKE 'All l ' BLACK, EUGENE- Gmc Debonair and possessed of S35Z2lClOUSllCSS toog .1 combination hard to equal. Dms, BEULAH-nB00fS,, Successful idealism usually rests on L1 fotinthtion ot materialism. FUGATE, RUTH- Sbui'f-yn To do easily what is dirlicult for Others is Sl m.i:'k of talent. BUSCH, EDGAR- EJ The way to leave footprints on the sands of time is to get out and dig. CLIFTON, TED The world's great men have not commonly been great scholars, nor its great scholars great men. GREILACPI, MARGARET- Pf'g As you ascend the road of prosperity may you never meet A friend coming down. GEORGE, BEssm- Bessie NVQ should go into the world with small expecta- tions :ind infinite patience. CLIFTON, VAQILLA- Bild Count that day lost whose descending sun, views from thy hand no worthy action done. D011'f be ll Carbon copy of solfzcllotfy vlxv -make your own iuzpressiozz. ll l, 11 i i i l i ln 'F ii I l, in A E 1 l l he if ll li if ll if ii rl 4 5, l C fl ls E lfi l. Q E X, '1 Y, l . lzf fl ll l it gl sl Pugc NfllL'fl'i'lI .-Q-few -J 'gjiiL5f',j 'ip93tliXCALlBRflgtle , v w 1 l 1 l l l I l COM ER. KENNETHirPKl'l1,, A man of virtue. judgment, and knowledge speaks not till there is silence. HERIKING, LUciLLE- Red lt is easier to be virtuous than to appear so, and it pays better. HL'RST, MARJORIE- Mar'Uic 6 The silence often of pure innocence persuades when speaking fails. mv CORATHERS, TENNX'SON rTl'IIIl-3' XVl1erever valor true is found, true modesty will there be bound. DONAH UE, LESTER- Lex Present a calm front to the world and you will maintain peace. jAc1isoN, MILDRED- Mia , To select well among old things is equal to invent- ing new ones. LIONES, DOROTHY The least error should humble but the greatest should never discourage. FLIGERT, PAUL- PoLh', Let the degree of egotism be the measure of confidence. You will :mf make any footprints 011 fbe Samfx of Time by xiffing dozwz. Page Twenly 1 . jr ll? Fox, NORTON-'rN0l'f,, True wit is everlasting like the sung describing all men, but described by none. JONES, MARIE- jo11svy', The most skillful flattery is to let fl person talk on and be :i good listener. JONES, PAULINE- Po11y,' The secret of success is constancy to purpose. GAEDE, ALBERT-'rAIl, I had rather do and not promise than promise and not do. GAUVEY, RICHARD-HDft'li'U If there is A virtue in the world at which we should aim it is cheerfulness. KoUTs, NAOMI-'rKOIlfSil',, Let me be strong among my constituents, .ind I can stand against the world. MARBAUGH, VERA Knowledge is not left to stand alone. He wlm is studious will have neighbors. GECOXVETS, JERROLD-UGCTU A good manner often succeeds where the best tongue failed. It doesfff do much good lo hope for suv- cess-yozfzfc go! fo bop fo? if. i XCAUB Ili XX , i 5 i l l l 4 v 4 I ....... ..... .l Pugi' Turn fy-0116 ul i ll Q 'a la fl al E E l 16 l 5 l 1 L . -1- , . ' ' QT' ' f 'x I l L , ll l I ' 4. f--- , ,Y .. -A f.-4,1:uam1-'-isnrr fl. ff-4. , 've , A:,, xQ-: .-W., ----f1f,,g:' ,f - Page Tu'f'nf,yfllc'0 I ' , .rv-v-.,.,- .,,-. ff- .-W GI-,IsxmN, IJONALD-HI'Ic1lJH Tlw duud ls cvcrvtlwing-tlmc fame nothing. lX'lIl.I,l'R, NIlxucg,x1x12T- l'w54 Xlflur wc nec-,l num is nur uw l'C.llllC the ideal but In ulcnlwu ll1c rcnl. N'lII.l.l-R, M,xRmN- Mary Awww l luvc ncvcr sccn .myllming in Llmc world worilm gctllng angry Almut. Gown, RIC HARD- Dirk It vnu wanl work well done wlcct .1 busy mini mlm mln-r kind lux mu rims. l1lXXYlx, No1u'11,LE- Nor: ' Tlx..-ru is .1 tmnsccndunt power in example, we ruf-:rm otlwrx by walliing upriglmtly. Nl0HI.I7R, NI,xx1c5.AxRE'r- Peg Tn lu' womnnly in llmc grcalcxt clmrm oi woman, .V Moon, Loulsn- Sl11m I YCYX' XVIXINJH I9 PLYCJY IUNI l'5UC.lllNC slwc IS fl YVOIUIYI. . Hoy, F1.oY1m- W'uz'y' The but w.1y in tlxc world tu Sccm to bv: .mytlxing is rcnlly In hc wlmt wc wcm tn bc. Fralluzvizzg ilu' lim' of luaxf 1'vsixfaI1w ii llflclf IIlLIkl'X rizwrs umf zmw urnnlcmI'. gi Q ifxtuui :eu INGLEDUE, PAUL- Pele He who seeks the mind's improvement aids the world in aiding mind. NOIi11lS, XlL.RNAl.--HNt'1l'Xit ' The human heart refuses to believe in a universe without a purpose. OPQHSLE, MARGUERITE- Maggie Good company and good conversation are the sinews of Virtue. JEROME, ROBERT- Bull He will succeed for he believes all he says. KOUTS, VIRGIL- Viv-g Earnest men never think in vain even though their thoughts chance to be errors. a PALMER, MARJORIE- Bmf' Knowledge is proud it knows so much-wisdom humble that it knows no more, PEN NELL, VIRCINIA 'GillIl-X , An effort made for happiness of others lifts iv.: above ourselves. Lmsnu, EDWARD-HTt'tfn I am young it is true but in noble souls valor does not wait for years. If your lurk ixn'f what if xboultl ful, pu! fl Ah 17l'fUl'l' if amz' fry again. , -sw,-4,1 '-- 'Ara-BIT:-Sufi:--::i1a.,11 , ,suuizrn ' , , t' yw1l'l Ilf11'-f '-I , Y,Y,,Yl1-- .V i I I F' X lv i 19u L L gsm-- -jf' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7' 'r rr ieseuwb, LONGWELL, RICHARD- DiCk,, The best preparation for the future is the present well seen to. P1-HELPS. SARAH ELIZABETH- Bcity Nvil consists in knowing the resemblance of things which differ and the dilference of things which are alike. i ROOP, EDYTHE- Eddie , Every thought which genuis and piety throw into the world alters the world. MATHEWS, DELOS- Doz ' A humble heart shall End favor. lWORTON, JOHN IJAVID-ND!Il'l',, Truth does not consist in minute details, but in conveying Ll right impression. l SCHARFF, HENRIETTE-'rHt'IllIj',, Everyone stamps their value on themselves: the price ive challenge for ourselves is given us. SCHUSTER, MILDRED- A'lflf,, There is no rule, or precedent that is J good sub- stitute for thinking. NICHOLS, REX- Nick Truth is I'l0I conquered, it comes to the earnest, humble seeker. The ivorlil used fo ln' round buf uou' ifx flaf, and we are zuaifing for if fo get square. Lev Tui'ufy-four' XCALIB s s NUSSBAUM, WILLARD N um The reasomng of the strongest ns 'llwaxs :ln but SHERRICK, IOEVELX N lo Hurry xs tha. mark of Il sunk mmd dxspmteh A strong one SIEGEL, MARGARET M vm In character ln manner nn stylt t rn s supreme excellence IS sxmplxtxty RICHEX CHARLES Cbazln This oteupatnon ought to last 15 lon., ms ltt RUCKLOS, HARRX H111 L He 15 11 vuse man who alu us knows what to dw next SINN, HARRIET Tofu Who makes quxck ust of the momtnt 1 tn of prudente SMITH, DOROTHX Bm uf gf There ns unsptalxable ple1sure nttndln, l nie a Xolunm 5 student SHOWALTER, CARL And yet spccth ns externll thou5ht 'md thou, mterml speech When houble zfzeefx you fm! nay, ba 0107 12' mm' Apep gomv X W W V Y 577777777 ..t Q N, -..,.. -f' R ' ' rr 0 Y,-has , rr In K -- 4 , ' , A V, ' : ' A . ,ji rr , 3, - H G H ' ,A ' ,' R in .111 11' the , rf A .W a 1 It is necessary to tty to surpass ones self Always. . , fr , 71, A I- I YK vw ' Y' V l re -,JJ ' A ' I ' 2 is . 3' ius , rr , , av ' Q . ' 'j:1clA' uf Y .U ' ' 4' .' 1 ' . jlxt I I' . 7 . -I o' - Pugv T1L'L'7ffJ io XCALlB URj.2 ijf mm.. l L w 1 v 4 I ! l STETLER, BERNHARDT-HBz'I1H Purpose dxrecu energy: purpose nuku energy. S'l'l'LW'.'XK'l', ECWIKU XVl1.1t we do will luvc its ctfcct nn mln- world. Srlci R NEY, NIARGARL1'- Pug Our dutics to utlwrs uuglx! hx lm lrmkcd .lt from their wmmlpuinr. Tnomfxs, Ll.OYlJTH,I1UllllIlYH lr pnyw ru bc quiet: rc.1l dcptlmw .irc gaincrl by it. UNCAI'HElK, DCDROTHX'- DlIf Her l1c.1rty sumo uf humor clmxcs .1w.1y nur gloom. UNci,w11121z, CHARLES-- Clmr1h- ' ' ' ' lit' The man lnvm rwxcc wlm laws the hrxr u well. VfXlkNl l1g1.ll, C:YliIL+HSZ711!'fwj'H Men do less than they ought unlcss they do ull :lucy can. TH URM AN, MARGU 1iRI'l'1-1-HCQIIXU Dispatch is better rlmn discuunc .md the ilmruwr .IDSNVCF uf all is-doing. Tin' hui lmx flu' riglll irfnl. Il Jon mu' lllzlff for l7llSflI4'X.Y lo umm' fo if-if gow clffvl' if. ugv Tlfwtly-xix' is tio' rii l5.CfLlB 7h XVHITNEY, ROBERT- Bob Sn .ict tlut your principle of action would bear In be nude .1 l.1w for tln: ii-hula world. XVALTIERS, PAU1.lN1i- Pi'u11ii ' Cnntinual clieerfulness is .1 sign of wuulnni. fr 3 XVEISMAN, PAULINE lirzwzif' I luve .1lw,1ys s.1itl it: I'1.lU.ll'C nude woman .is IIN masterpiece. XVINANS, JOHN-M I11f1l1f1y Dignity consists mit in possessing linnurs lint deserving tliem. XVRIGPIT, C.fXRL Even tempered pleasant .md quiet uneffectctl by the world! mL1s.l riut. WEL.I,S, ISABEL- Ixxiu God smiled when lie put liumnr intu the liunmn disposition and said. That is grind. XVILLIAMS, ELIZABETH- Bvlf-y Reason cannot slmw itself more reasonable tlmn tn cease reasoning on things above raison, WOODRUITI-', MARGARET- Peg To t.1lk without effort is, after all, the great Clmrm of talking. Inzifnfr' fbi' rzzbber ball. The lumlvr if ix fbrozwi down flu' fyigber if rises. Page Tzumfy-xv r - -- tf- 4 . lol QQYEXC ALL!! LRIRQZTZ , ?ast Senior Qflctivities l ' ALBAN, THOMAS DMS, BEULAH Hi-Y Y-Hi Mound Builders Way Down South in Dixie The Admirable Crichton Excalibur Staif R 73 742 O Few P? 5103 'I mu :E ZW The Admirable Crichton Way Down South in Dixie' , Mound Builders The Childhood of Hiawatha The Feast of the Red Corn' The Cat and the Canary ii 1 I Program Committee, Prom '28 l Excalibur Staff N Assistant Editor W Chorus ARMENTROUT, ROBERT 5 BEASLEY, RAYMOND Football '28 Baseball '27 BLACK, EUGENE ' Three Pills in a Bottle XVay Down South in Dixie Mound Builders Excalibur Staff Music and Dramatic Editor BLACK, EVELYN -i ' I F I BRAKE, CHARLES Football '27, '28 l Basketball '27, '28, '29 Hi-Y f Il' BUSCH, EDGAR CLIFTON, TED Hi-Y The Cat and the Canary The Admirable Crichton Football '27 CLIFTON, VACILLA Football '26, '27, '28 Class President '29 l COMER, KENNETH ' News Van Hi-Y I CORATHERS, TEN NYSON l l CORDIER, MABLE l News Van Kampus Klamor s The Cat and the Canarx Excalibur Staff ' i Personals COVERSTONE, MARX' ELIZABETH Chorus Page Tuwzfy-eight Excalibur Staff Athletic Editor The Admirable Crichton The Childhood of Hiawatha Way' Down South in Dixie Feast of the Red Corn Refreshment Committee, Prom '23 Ring and Pin Committee '29 Chorus 1. DONAHUE, LESTER FEIGERT, PAUL Three Pills in a Bottle The Cat and the Canary The Admirable Crichton Seven Keys to Baldpaten Fox, NORTON FUGATE, RUTH Feast of the Red Corn The Childhood of Hiawatha Mound Builders Wayf Down South in Dixie Y-Hi Treasure 'ZS Excalibur Staff Editor-in-Chief Finance Committee, Prom 'ZS News Van American Girl Girls' Glee Club Interelass Basketball '26 GAEDE, ALBERT Dir'-'inson High School, Jersey City, N. Brn.ie,:on Hiqh School, Bridgeton, N. J XVhy the Chimes Rang Hi-Y GAUVEY, RICHARD Excalibur Staff joke Editor Seven Keys to Bnldpate' GECOWETS, JERROLD Football '26, '27, '25 Baseball '27, '28 GEISMAN, DONALD Football '26, '27, 'Qs GEORGE, BESSIE York Centralized Interclass Basketball '29 GOOD, RICHARD Hi-Y President '27, '29 Class President '26, '28 News Van Seven Keys to Baldpate' Excalibur Staff Assistant Business Manager , X -f--'- -f f 'J New-M-ti19, XcALlBuRil,2If GREILACH, MARGARET Vice-President '26 Chorus Feast of the Red Corn The Childhood of Hiawatha Way Down South in Dixie News Van HAXY'K, NORVILLE Hi-Y News Van HERRING, LUCILLE Interclass Basketball '27, '28, '29 I-IOY, FLOYD Interclass Baseball '26 News Van HURST, MARJORIE Y-Hi INGLEDUE, PAUL Orchestra News Van Hi-Y JACKSON, MILDRED lnterclass Basketball '28, '29 JEROME, ROBERT Baseball '28 Interclass Basketball '28 JONES, DOROTHY Interclass Basketball '29 JONES, MARIE JONES, PAULINE Y-Hi Feast of the Red Corn The Childhood of Hiawatha Mound Builders' The Florist Shop Way Down South in Dixie' The American Girl Girls' Glee Club Ring and Pin Committee KOUTS, NAOMI Feast of the Red Corn Girls' Glee Club Mound Builders The Childhood of Hiawatha Way Down South in Dixie Y-Hi Chorus KOUTS, VIRGIL Baseball '27 LINSER, EDWARD Football '27, '28 Basketball '27, '28 The Cat and the Canary Seven Keys to Baldpare' Hi-Y LONGWELL, RICHARD Hi-Y Way Down South in' Dixe The Cat and the Canary The Admirable Crichton Boys' Glee Club Decorative Committee, Prom '28 .1 u 1. Excalibur Staff Business Manager Secretary and Treasurer '27 WlIy the Chimes Rang Mound Builders MARBAUGH, VERA MATHEXVS, DELOS Hi-Y MILLER, MARGARET Y-Hi Feast of the Red Corn Way Down South in Dixie Mound Builders The American Girl The Childhood of Hiawatha Girls' Glee Club MILLER, MARIAN Girls' Glee Club News Van Feast of the Red Corn Mound Builders The Childhood Of Hiawatha' XVay Down South in Dixie The American Girl U MOHLER, MARGARET Y-Hi Feast of the Red Corn Mound Builders The Childhood of Hiawatha' The American Girl Way Down South in Dixie Girls' Glee Club Seven Keys to Balclpate MOOR, LOUISE Feast of the Red Corn MORTON, JOHN DAVID Hi-Y Treasure '29 Excalibur Staff '28 News Van NICHOLS, REX Hi-Y NORRIS, VERNAL Y-Hi Feast of the Red Corn u 11 it The Childhood of Hiawatha Way Down South in Dixie Chorus NUSSBAUM, WILLARD Orchestra Hi-Y OECHSLE, MARGUERITE PALIVIER, MARJORIE News Van Y-Hi President '29 Feast of the Red Corn l 1 l l Yi I l I Ii 7 J, 'I s I ii 1 l il l I Decorating Committee, Prom '28 PENNELL, VIRGTNIA Y-Hi Chorus Page Tufeuly-uim S I . n l I s xc 'UB ' RJR PHELPS, SARAH ELIZARETH I.eConte High School, Hollywood, California Rich Man, Poor Man The Childhood of Hiawatha NVay Down South in Dixie Seven Keys to Bnldpateu Decorating Committee, Prom '28 Y-Hi Girls' Glue Club RICHEY, CHARLES Football '27, 'ZS Baseball '28, '29 Basketball '28, '29 Chorus Hi-Y Orchestra Program Committe, Prom '28 The Cat and the Canary XVay Down South in Dixie Mound Builders Seven Keys to Bqldpaten Vice-president '27, '29 lixcalibur Staff Boys' Athletic Fditor U ROOP, EDYT-HE Y-Hi RUCRLOS, HARRY Hi-Y The Cat .md the C.in.1ry Seven Keys to B.1ldp.1te News Van Iuterclnss lhsketball '23 Class Treasurer '20 SCHARFF, I'IENRIIi'I I'li Y-Hi Fxealibur Staff Calendar ' The Childhood of l'Ii.1watl1.1 The American Girl Why Down South in Dixie Decorating Committee, Prom '28 SCHUSTER, NTILDRED Y-Hi News Van Ifxealibur Staff Organizations SHERRICK, JOEVELYN Interelnss Basketball '29 SHOXVALER, CARL Orchestra Seven Keys to B.1ltlp.1te SIEGEL, NIARGARET News Van SINN, DOROTHY SMITH, DOROTHY Y-Hi 'Interelass Basketball '27, '23, '29 Why Down South in Dixie The Childhood of Hiawatha Mound Builders Feast of the Red Corn STETLER, BERNHARDT Football '27, '28 The Admirable Crichton STEWART, ECHO STICKNEY, MARGARET News Van The Cat and the Canary THOMAS, LLOYD THURMAN, MARGUERITE News Van Editor-in-Chief C Y-Hi Interelass Basketball '26 The Cat and the Canary Feast of the Red Corn Finance Committee, Prom '28 Class Secretary '27 Class Treasurer '28 UNCAPHER, CHARLES Hi-Y Baseball Interclass Basketball '28, '29 Interclass Basketball '28, '29 News Van UNCAPHER, DOROTHY Varsity Basketball '27, '28, '29 Interclass Basketball '26 Chorus VARNFIELD, CYRIL Hi-Y News Van Seven Keys to Balclpate XVALTERS, PAULINE Y-Hi Feast of the Red Corn Girls' Glee Club Seven Keys to Baldpaten WEISNIAN, PAULINE Y-Hi Way' Down South in Dixie The Childhood of Hiawatha Girls' Glee Club Feast of the Red Corn The American Girl Mound Builders WELLS, ISABEL Feast of the Red Corn Seven Keys to Baldpate Y-Hi Excalibur Stai Typist Refreshment Committee, Prom '28 Manager Varsity Basketball '29 Interclnss Basketball '29 Chorus WHITNEY, ROBERT Hi-Y News Van Business Manager Page Tbirfy ILLIATXIS, ELIZfXBETPl Delphos High School Girls' Glec Club XV.1y Down South in Dixicn News Van Y-Hi INANS, JOHN Carey High School, Carey Ohio Seven Keys to Baldpaten Fuiimball 'ZS Chorus XXVOODRUI-I-'., MARGixiuj1' Y-Hi Vice-president '29 News Van Decorating Committe, Primm Mound Builders uwhiy Down South in Dixie Girls' Glce Club XVRIGHT, CARL The Admirnble Crichton Chorus Przgu TlIll'l'X'-UIIL' V., .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --A 1 Y ,A jf' ....W- .,..........,,m,.,,,-, , YYY Y i ,,9,5fE.XCA.L.LB, Seniors, Q-As cz junior Sees Them N a line or two, we will IYY to give you A picture of each Senior: who they are, and what they dog Richard Gauvey is always the teacher's pride and petg Jerrold Gecowets is no peroxide blonde, we'll bet, A football dynamo is Happy Don Gelsman, An auburn haired beauty prize is Pauline Weisnian. Margaret Wfoodruff has friendly winning waysg Better late than never, is what Gene Black says. In football Bud Clifton is always breaking up the lineg Ted Clifton's motto is XVomen, song,-but no wine.', Tennyson Corathers was named for a poetg Mary E. Coyerstone is brilliant you know it. NVe all envy Naomi Kouts the wave in her hair: Vera Marbaugh gets her lessons with every care, An advertising expert on the News Van is Norville Hawk, Betty Phelps is a vivid girl who likes to talk. Lucille Herring is pretty, petite, and sweetf' Albert Gaede is as brilliant a lad as you'll meet. Pauline Jones. our soprano, will be a great opera star, The fame of Marie xlones as typist spreads afar. Ted Linser is known as an all-round athlete, Dick Longwell as a fashion plate is hard to beat. Behind all activities Lloyd Thomas will pushg A boy we all like is quiet Edgar Busch. A Commercial student is Mildred Schusterg the shorthand shark Margaret Miller keeps her grades at a high mark. John David Morton shows us how to get the A's Margaret Siegel proves that studying pays. Marjorie Palmer is the well-liked president of Y-Hi Virginia Pennell in typing makes her fingers fly. Quiet and studious is Delos Mathews for a' this. Marguerite Thurman, very popular, is a sweet miss. This handsome, unassuming lad is Floyd Hoy, Then Marjorie Hurst, the typing teacher's joy. Small but mighty Cyril Varnlield, who is a chemistg Also Bob Vfhitney, whom acids simply can't resist. This studious young lad is Robert Armentrout. In football its Beasley, for whom we all shout. Paul Feigert sports flaming shirts and socks, The next tall boy is heartbreaker Fox. Will Richard Good be a doctor like his dad? Margaret Greilach is always smiling--she's never sad. Page Thirty-two . X. ,-,E MYY -A , 1 fiistissuilifif Paul Ingledue the Vocabulary Vamp is on the Van We all like Mid Jackson and her happy laugh. Echo Stewart likes to cook and to sew, A good pal is Margaret Stickney, we know. Isabel Wells competently manages girls' basketball, Evelyn Arnold is attractive, and liked by all. Next comes Ruth Fugate, short, but very sweetg Charles Uneapher's harmonica playing is some treat. John Winans is the big bold caviliero from Careyg Betty Williams is the Spanish type, a vivid fairy. joe Sherrick enjoys the commercial course. For a business man, Harry Rucklos, we endorse. Dorothy Uncapher in basketball is our star, Pauline Walters' serenity you cannot mar. Robert Jerome would be a minister some day, Dorothy Jones on the Senior basketball team likes to pl Good natured Rex Nichols has a grin on his face, In commercial studies Vernal Norris likes to race. To Marian Miller lessons are never a trialg Louise Moor is a charming girl with a smile. Bernhardt Stetler is an athletic boy, Thomas Alban has many good grades, Harriet Sinn is also a charming maid. In basketball Charles Richey never misses the loop, A charming blonde is Miss Edith Roop. An excellent secretary Evelyn Black will make, Our high-jumping center is Charlie Brake. Kenneth Comer is on the News Van staff, toog Of pretty girls like Mabel Cordier there are few. Beulah Dias is a brunette, dainty and gay, Lester Donahue could study science all day. You'll Hnd that Carl XVright is never wrong, Margaret Mohler likes to lift her voice in song. To play basketball well is Dorothy Smith's aim: XVell liked Henrietta Scharff is always the same. Willard Nussbaum is an all-around student, And Marguerite Oechsle in her conduct is prudent. This nice young man is Carl Showalter, ln studying Bessie George does not falter. T hope you'll pardon the faults in this poem, I've done mylbest to show the Seniors as I know 'em. staffg ay. -EULAH SMITH, '3 0. V Page Tbirly-Ibrvc' ,-.. i., 5 eip iiagigi7e Ns f at Senior C lass Troplaecy NVENTY years ago a class graduated from Van XVert High School. At that time, they habitated the obscurity and were never given credit for their knowledge. The world has bid its fare in shame as this class is the main stay of the nation. The wide open spaces and the tumult of the city have called to them and they have profited the various spots beyond comprehension. Currently speaking, Rev. Thomas Alban and Dr. Richard Gauvey have consulted the renowned Charles Uncapher, sculptor, to chisel a monument in honor of this class. For durability, cold storage butter has been decided upon. The dedication is being greatly anticipated for the program will be exceptionally good. Hon. Pop Eeigert will orate on Viccissitudes of the Virilef' Mary Elizabeth Coverstone will talk on Trials of a Baritone Singer. From grand operas, Mademoiselle Pauline Jones will render Linger Longer Lovef, Carl Showalter, Marie Jones and Margaret Siegel have founded an institution for the Homeless and the Heartbrokenf' The English classes are in charge of Professor Cyril Varnfield. Professor Gecowets teaches the advanced technique of gum chewing. This home has of course its medical department. Drs. Edgar Busch and Ted Clifton give turkish baths each Saturday night. You are wondering about the business sect? Edward Linser is in the Cloak and Suit business and also runs a Pawn Shop. Margaret Greilach operates a Beauty Shoppe. Lucille Herring has patented liquid making marcels practical for damp weather. John David Morton owns a Chinese Laundry in Chop Sueyville. Betty Phelps designs costumes for Lepape in Parley-Vousu France. Tennyson Corathers and Norville Hawk are making sacrifices to the extent of becom- ing bold, trying to suppress gangland in Chicago. Carl XVright has bought a pack of bloodhounds and is a member of the police corps. Marian Miller bought a fishery with the underlying purpose of observing the psy- chological traits iish have in common with men. Henriette Scharff. after buying large tracts of land in Siam, is furthering the Sweet Pea Industry with undying efforts. You will find a hatchery in Van Wert that is owned by Gene Black. As it seems he has always had quite an ardorous love for baby chicks. Peep! Peep! Joevelyn Sherrick, Marjorie Hurst and Bessie George have all settled down and are home-loving domestics. Margaret Miller, Margaret Mohler. and Margaret Stickney dis- covered great wealth while gold digging in Boise Idaho. Charles Richey and Evelyn Arnold are married, too. He sells Pontiacs for his father-in-law. Limelight and what have we? john Winans conceived the idea to capitalize his art of flirting in Hollywood. Boots Dias is his private secretary-correspondence from his unknown admirers. Richard Longwell, hero of the day, is planning another non-stop pole to pole flight. Betty Williams is a prima donna in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Fiction, verse and otherwise! Louise Moor writes such. Her best seller, The Maniac Murder, so inspired Rex Nichols that he is making millions today in the manufacture of criminal apparel. Don Geisman and Harry Rucklos together wrote The Incom- patibility Among Women. It took extensive research for this. Paul Ingledue of the intellectual specie, writes sob stories for the human interest column of the Scott Times. , The Clifton-Palmer wedding was not companionate! Isabel XVells is an active social service worker. Part of her work is to teach Swedish urchins to yodel. Mabel Cordier, an experienced hunter, is snatching the horizon for material for an- other unique novel. Marguerite Thurman and Margaret XVoodruff are rolling stones-' they gather up no men. Page Tblffj'-fUllf ri 9 XCALlBURfl?fijl Dorothy Sn11th rs teathrng Pubhc Spealxrng 1nd as 1 srde rssut IS 1111141110 reforms 1n the crooked pohtrcs of the d1y Bob Jerome brmdtasts tath week on plerhc terms to be used rn school trouble As a conductor, Norton Fox torns the lndoxx sltus Bob Armtntrout rs presrdent of the Van XVert Lrmrted Lrnes R1ymond Beasley rs 1 porter on thrs road He FCLCIVCS larve trps, rn case you are currous Perpetual 111ot1on has been drscovered by Lester Donahue thu: rs 1n1tr1mon1allx spealung Floyd Hoy IS strll wutrng on hrs ball and eharn He IS perfectrng clotl1es prns Kenneth and Vxrgrl ue owners of the frmous Kouts and Comer cr1cus Echo Stewart his won rnterrratronal flme 1s a trvht rope Walker Evelyn Blacls darrngly rrdes the frothmg steeds rn the wrld west show Vrrgrnn Pennell and Pauhne Walters are l1br1r1.1ns Paulrne We1sn11n parnts prcturts pertarnmg to evolutron In flct she has her own pe' monkey Bernhardt Stetler rs a tru ehnq s1lesn1an H15 soft soap rs to fleas what cats 111. to muce Edvthe Roop rs a m1ss1on1rx Zrmba rs a personll frrend of hers LoO1c1l9 Sense of Humor, rs the subltct Wrllard Nussbaum teaches rn the crty Albert Gaede rs a cartoonrst He satrrrzes fishworms Mrldrtd Schuster rs 1 leader of tl1e modern movement of covered wavons to the land we for got Mrldred Jackson, Vera M3fblll2l1, and Harrret Srnn sell peanuts and Smrth Srsters As a banker, Ruth FUUIIL does not accept eounttrfert coms except exceptrons Charlre Brake srngs sprrrtual songs erch evenrnv 1n hrs tent after retrrrng from a pugrlrstrc career Drclx Good rs a doctor If any of you rtlders feel rnsanrty comma upon you, Oo to h1m for rehef Naomr Kouts rs owner of the Penny and Cent hrm Her sprrnklrnv cans, rnagrc mrts and dust mops are used rn every hon1e Dorothy Uncapher lectures frequently on Lron Love her exptrrtnct was recerved as a hon tamer rn Afrrca As 1 jockey Lloyd Tl1OHllS has won many 1 posred horse shot Ht rs plannrng, present, to enter the Red Oat Rates whrch wrll be held on the V W H S race tracks Delos Mathews and Bob Whrtnexf own Krck In cabaret Marguerrte Oechsle rs 1 feature dancer at present She rs plannrng to jrlt rt for a lrttle home of her own Dorothy Jones furnrshed tl1e Bohemran atmosphere by servrnff spagette and rosbrf Last but not least Vernal lNOl1lS IS wrdelv known and respected as the perfect glass blower Pop bottles are her specmlty MARGARET WOODRUFF, 29 fsY-4 f QQ1UxJJxX'S . ,,,,w.-...,..,..., 'lf' iiviQT V15 S -1 e ee me Xdy . . Q . .1 V ,. A 4 I . . X . . . . . . . A D 7, ' ' I ,D . K . ,, 1 , Y A .' ,. - v - ' - r -'f - s - ' ' I. I - . - 1 1 U l . L s 5 A G . . 6 . . I 7 - 1 L . s -. .V V ' l K K W A I u - . I A s - - I A ' U In -A . 1 . L ' L . D ' ' . . . 1 . . 4- ' -A, A . . 1 - I '34 . . . ' , ' ' ' , , 2 .1 . L . . . 1 1, ,1 - -3 y- p A - - c ' 'c ' 4 . nf- . 3 . . . . I , . . L cough drops. v 4 1 4 1 D t I I 'wx ' . w bt . , 1 . ' c 3 o ' Y ' - - v -,. ' . ' ' . . 4 . D D . . . D I - . . V . . . O . .V - U , V-3 U I - . ' 'I ., Q . . . I ', ' ' ' :lt A Y - .f - , 11 , A- - - . . . 2 . . . D . l T . ' . , , ,.,.. . A ,R A 3 - ,gl - gs . ' Yi, .. ' ' .. ...X W E 5 5:1 51-.,.--' -4 1 -' 'M ,, Page Tbuly hzt joffjrxc ALiBiRf2bi Senior C lass History AR had been declared. NVe, an immense fleet, had been waiting in readiness. Orders were issued September 14, 1925, to search out the enemy. In the young and tender morning hours we glided stealthily forward, eyes wide and ears tense, for we were in darkness. Slowly down the bay we proceeded, cautiously dodging reeds, rocks, and unseen sand ridges. Time was not yet ripe to gaze ahead knowingly, for we were green, inexperienced, each a tenderfoot. Richard Good, Richard Longwell, Mildred Bell and Harry Rucklos worked the first half shift as our leaders. Thus we started, childishly happy, uncomprehensive of ambushed agonies, but before that awful pitchy-black night was over we had tasted of the life we were to lead for the next several years. To some the tongue told of sweetness, to others, of bitterness-some fell almost naturally into our curricular routine, others, it seemed, couldn't possibly ever accustom themselves to our prescribed schedule. We had representatives in all activities: Elizabeth Kiger and Evelyn Arnold were familiar to our honor roll, W'illard Nussbaum and Charles Richey were our famed musicians, some of us worked overtime in the notorious Room 20. Some were lured on by their amativeness for our undertakings, others nourished animosity for monotony of schedule. Those in the latter class, whose facial contractions evidenced dislike, quit the pursuit, and retired to shore, there to follow other fields of endeavor. Came tht dawn. Cloudless was the sky, radiating was the sun. We had acquired con- fidence in our abilities, our technique or our tact, we had met enemy outposts and ha-.l reduced them to bits. Under the careful guardianship of Edward Linser, Charles Richey and Richard Longwell as executors of the second shift, we proceeded very commendable, More steam w.1s the universal cry, more steam we had. Speedily, gracefully, steadily forward we skimmed, constantly encountering detachments of our mutual foe. XVar demands recompense, we paid as does every army or navy in active combat. One member. Crystal Parker, while on a pleasant sojourn, met with a fatal accident-fatal to earthlv life, but which was received as the call of her Maker to heavenly habitation. She and others left us. But, on the other hand, we received some recruits from other fleets. Even though we were aiming at serious objectives, we found lucid intervals, indulged in con- versational contacts, enjoyed our social mixing. Parties on our spacious decks, efforts of our respected superior, Orrin D. Bowland, to entertain us, Friendships-these together formed an enjoyable anomaly, a likeable deviation from schedule. Something innate- common feelings, sympathies, problems, entertainments-stimulating mutuality in fact and fun existed among us. Not so bad we soliloquized. After we had replenished our stomachs and rested our mental reserves at mid-day, the half-way mark, we again resumed our duties at our weapons. Our work was more special- ized, we planned more carefully for the future if we should win the battle. The conflict complicated, floods of reinforcements were enlarging the enemy. But we were un- daunted, we stood staunchly at our posts. Many more were the obstacles to be overcome, and even more experience was not enough for some. Some of our number were overcome, sure. But our ultimate purpose was still in the ofhng. XVe who stayed with our purpose, who fought on, were determined, self-collected, and resolute. So we fought on bravely, unceasingly, under the guidance of our capable officers, Dick Good, Ted Linser, and Marguerite Thurman, who performed well the duties involved in the third shift. Late afternoon brought a lull in the battle. We were fatigued, we sorely needed refreshment and diversification, and our wants were justified. Another periodic Junior Prom, for only those of Junior and Senior rank, was held. We threw the party in great style. Prepara- tions were enormous, even our ofiicers being reduced to scrubbing. We were tense with anticipation, eager for time to ripen. It did. Long afterward, the Junior Prom was a timely topic on all tongues. Wfe deserved a rest, and a rest we were given. Evening approached, the sun was nearing the etherial repose. Even though the day is waning and darkness is overtaking us, we are intellectually enlightened, we have run gg iq ,lu 1 l Pugt Tfmh'-Aix . ' 4 gy lo ,li it tai. . iiieiiase 2 ii Q1 5 5 Ref A4 A I Ti N YL ,T 'R K ' 4 Q J , If Ig., ,1. flap our course well. The passing day implies the time spent together, an ephemeral interval. The coming darkness concerns our futures, our different perennial lives. Years hence, this darkness, too, will have become ephemeral, short-lived. It wonlt be long now, flashed suddenly through our brains. XVith this in mind, combat was resumed with zeal and determination personified. XVe had decided to win this battle, to attain a victory, as a unit, even if it were the last thing we ever did. XV1: were expecting to receive our due rewards together. Woi'lti1ig toward this end, Vaeilla Clifton, Charles Richey, and Edward Linser bent their brows nobly to the task. Diligently we fought and labored: our bonds and ties were as of steelg a clock-worlt uniformity, machined management, specialized soloists, few schisms in schedule-these elements have led us to victory. As Z1 bright beaming moon appears, the enemy is in full retreat-what few fragments of him are left. He has surrendered the carefully-guarded and only opening through which we might emerge to sea. But this is all harsh. grating, materialistic. It tends to lead one to believe that we knew nothing else. That was far from the situation. This fourth and last shift was more diversified, amiable, and idealistic than any preceding one. More activities- athletic games, dramatic presentations, musical units of credit, editorialistic publications, and honorary lists-more than ever before were on our schedule. Now our train of thought runs We have met the enemy, and they are ours. Wfe have been justly re- wardedg we have said our good-byes, and now after four consecutive shifts of friendship -foregoing mutuality, we shall run our different courses on the broad, open sea. Would that some of our courses be parallel, that some of them span the sea in pairs, living uninterruptedly in success and happiness to the end. -PAUL INtsi.15uu12, '29 4nlnl1 ' H- tirgg-gg - -rg , i Filler Tlmli 31833 01215 9007 -E-X-CAT.l EIR' Z r-4 102 977. V38VWH 1929 17 7 1 , 1 A, l I I r v If X ' ' 1 V ' 'Y l is il we XLALIBL Rl i 1 i l l l i l We Graduates N ii.. i e used to sit and dream of the time Wfhen we would be out of school, And wish we were in the graduate line l And not under Moyer's rule. i K But now we are through L Our high school toils are done, 1 Sometimes we are .1 bit blue I Then glad for we have won. a , . E Wfe ve run the race and gained the goal Our high school days were great, K XVe'll not forget those times of ole l As we follow the working gait. Never again will we sit at that desk Vi And listen to dull recitations, Shake in Olll' shoes, when teachers say test Qi' an ll for our poor hesitations. ' l Our happy school days are past The teachers treated us Hue, 1 XVe'll remember them till the last il Yes, till the end of time. 3 jo , 29 I , 1 I , ul.. - A t ccce to ' to ' Pugr Tlvirly-rigb! unF:Lun I nu, num um I 1 1 -mummmlm--.1. ,.......1....1.,.,.- X I ll ll I Ill s , y -- EIB UM Jak' 11 n V LU? m-I.Ll !ll.llI.hI NEA? M E' 5 3- ...?-ggi l - I 9244-1 Ifxln 1.3 X glib '1l.l'l'V iki H - 1: ln HJ- l :Z H EIurguqgn1'gu1n:uifai:a1i5 . I ' E 'tv' I. I li y f' 'lW:, o 1 i 55+ ,'u.f. f 'ow , rio WE' ' 1. M , 1 ' 3 F 2 nh! . ml 2 V-'o IP f QM lo vnmikiyillii X v,,III,II 'lm I x ll, - Eu.. I- P NIM ,N ' o H ' V Eli Y ............. 1 ian lg. In .15 A-.- A Q ' ' I y , I lr l , 3 ww, W In IHA 'mu' E 5mm 1 , o i W Q 4- JIU If - wr My o, + 1o,. 1 E bJQ!?.fb' I ,n,4'w QM, us I' ' A U' 1 -- ,L Y JP , , -.- 3 -L ,a Y , V juniors School days are growing show' for fbe juniors, foo, And flaere is nzuvb work ahead for them fo do. Q LMLXCALIB - 6 v D A' gg F . Q X 9 . l P lr , K I .l l , A . 5 ' ii. Q Q . .. ' 5. , H v 5 . I 1. . l 'R ' A 0 i l V . 42 -f ' ii ,. 3 , . . E , I . EE... , W V 4 b ,- g x-W 1 S 1 t g,.Q 'S' ' at-i M N . ' 1 s x L.. V-ww, x 1. , I Ablmr, Fmnciw .-Klfxnndcr, 1.111 Pmlirr. Pwrnadine Bates. Qlrnn Pwrnnrd. lNl.iuriti' Pwlalic, Julia Pmuilcn, Pauli' Hou rr, Gertrude lirrwrr, Forest Brown, Isabel flmiiilwrs. lNllldrei.l Fhilmiv. Iv.i I lark. M.!rg.irrl 1 lillon. Geraldine llnnn, ,lcnnvllr liinnollv. lflnm impr-f, wsmf 4 uofwr, lNl.1rgnrvl lhnnixun, Annabelle Dcrixorl. Mildred lkvlnf, Don IM-Wm. Turn Hills, Gertrude ljimvr, George I3nugl.is, Murrlln llmvnig, Nornm liiidslfv. Ruhr lulllrr, Katherine Iuniors lxxins, irlm iiiircrmm ,Xlicc l vim Ri-lwuni lirtlilcr, link lingers. Ili-lvn lvrguwn lack l liming, l',iul l 'wlrr lllnor lux kmxloril lox. lfirl Ki.iml'vlv. lvc Kmyvilili' Nlsrcilv in .irv l'I.ii il Mnllilmnd l ugunc iiliniwn l limlwlli innirv. llnrnld iimlhxni, llt-len munwrr. Agnus Hnnfs ll.irold llnrllrll. XVrikrxt A llirllog, l loxd llarlziug, Kl.irgui'x1li Ili-ul. ln'-wrgl.1 llrlmnn, lhniul l ll-vllmnn. llrvnulil l llnllimok l'1.1rb.ir.i lliiniplnifiw Nl.irlh.i The Story of the Slender 'reen Shoots 1Contin uedj 5 1, .235 l , i 'Q 5 , l :vv ffl? 1 f-' i f 3 ily I .l.', , 5' A il ' .. in if a. i ll 1- ' l . i 1 e 5 e l . 'Q A' i I E3 3 L it , 1' i'lf'1-li fg x.: ' ' l , V F . S eoe ' - ' .- I , s, 6' J N I: ' 1 A A U Y ill , , i , R it f' . 4 in i Sf f 2 if E i F V' A! 1 W 3 ,7 e ' - EN li 55 9 ? - .. ' .I If 5, g A l Fur' Ifon li HE time when we were slender, green shoots, is becoming remote in our history and is now .1 dim reminiseenee. XVe .ire very firm stocks now, .ind our roots .ire buried down deep in the soil as ll result of our growing long here in this good earth. Our Chief Root qpresidentj is Dan Helman. who is assisted by XVeiliert Harwell Qviee- presidentj. Marcella Douglas guards our xxist wealth and keeps our precious records, for she is Secremry-Treasurer. Our blossoms geliss colorsj are rose .ind silver .ind we work to grow in the same garden with them. XVe have been well represented on that cov- eted list, the Honor Roll, which shows that we have some brilliant hues in our r.iinbow of blooms. The following succeeded in m.1int.iin- ing Honor Roll grades throughout the entire first semester: Frances Abbot. Gertrude Dilrs, Marcella Douglxs. Norma Draving, Ruby End- T .sffg fr f I' 5. ,Q S T L L I .A ' 'Q ' 1 li A ix, aff, .4 J 1 i F i f ' 2 l 'l , Iumors 5 . 'ermiln Kiwenilolyli ll-rggriiklmpvr, lla 6 lohnxion. lirnc mam. Morru Q liear, lit-elvn Kftl.-f, V.-fa Flmwer Ruth i King. lailloll Fllingluleclwr, fall ll 3 Shivrly. lklalul ' l Kinnry. Maris' Smvli, .Xuiia ' lfnmlel. llrrlvril Nmrlv, lulah i Kf.'..i.'f, Milelrt-tl 'I I lxralwlwi. lirrmlvritk Nnirh. litnnullw 1 Kiugh, flinamla Nmiih, lliwl l Fpayil. Mary Q l lvYim'v-, lNlar1olu' Nprnul. l-'ora 'f Manlun, lilorrnte Starkey. Yallgliu alum, .lack Main, r,.'f..1a mmf, i,m.iimh 1 Klillrr l-in Stewart, Nl.irl-'rw hfiuuortli, lrevma Q Nlillri. Ruth Liollvr furrnt Q ai..m..gui-. :xi.m.it- mai. x'.t..m 1 Nlorriwn Marv l' I Nlmwrv, Mililiul lan. .Nnolii rl Mei oy, lulhvr llmnias, llcloiix f 'l'lwin.1s, 'llimnas S Xltlhvnal-l, Ruth Thomas, llamlil x1fc,.n.,., Rana.. Tice, Ai.im.' 4 Yorllx, lvatlnr l ogg, Ralph l-intlall, lamp, 1 l'ivrtt'. lavonnr NVahlr, lfalhrrinr ,l X xx'.'h.M, in.-ai.. lisa-i.'1-.i.igvl, ,Ima xvailman, rims.-N l ' llavn1ontl. Marllia Worthington, lNlarl.-rue 4 Riley, Marx' ,Q l 5, i. Q l sley, Celia lzvans, Mareele Montague, Margorie Steward, Xveikert Hartzell and Reinhold Hoff- i man. Stage talent was well demonstrated in the ' I1 ' W 1 ll -lunior Class Play, The Intimate 5trangers,' , by the well known actors: Tom Dewitt, Vern il r . . il lxesler, Jeanette Conn, Ralph Ogg, jack Merris, l.aVonne Pierce, Irene Johnston, and Glenn I Bates. . . 5 Then, too, the Alunior Class claims these noted 5 athletes: Tom Dewitt, Don Devine, Harold ' Haines, Betty Stetler, julia Blake, Georgia f Heist, Martha Humphreys and Jeanette Conn. l ,, . l We are happy to have the opportunity to . . . I. l entertain our Senior friends at the festival which we call Junior Prom and we hope to give l them Ll pleasure they will cherish in the days ,, when they are old and withered stalks. To help, to uphold, and to be worthy of our school, is the aim of each junior. So herels to l the Class of 'NH Long may it thrive! -MrXIiCELE NIONTAGUE, '30 2 C ll ! 1 F 1 l M k-Q... jf,,4,, 4 ,ef ,- se 4..a-Txeze C-,J Page Forly-one 1, Snaps 1 1 v :gr Fnriy-fum? v n11fHul1 m, 1-nw.-1 L m-mu..m........'1. ,,.....w...41..w , 1 w I I I ' E I' EI, ' . urn: ' In lun? ' g ' L dk? me mTf '?E'. . ' I 'W' lim lr :' L V . ,, ., . !a ,,,, ' I glue:ienfgunsuifafnai51EulanEnr51SQ1EEf5u1Q ,ww .,, : ,W ww M' . 1 1 -' 1 ! I ,1 UW ' W 1' M ,if 'rlulflglgsg ly X' flllll k, . , 51' 1 'X 1 ff T, lr W .............. F V f' :ig W N E wiglllf 'V I- f-M ul Aww I H - W .4 E fu' 1 'n It My i ,il Vllk 1 LEE? M ... IT f-1'-T-Q l 1-M l'..ll, LAl1 I' I ftgf'-12 if The Sopkonzores a Who, wifb brighfe Soplaomores rc F1'6SbllZC'lI, one year 0111, ning cyfs, zwzfvb fbcir stzufczzf Izfe un old '- li ' A v 3-th' .. riff -fu 1 lilly' i i 5 A K fu 2.i...f 5 ag' H. 1. . P 1 - 1 S i-Xllwris. 'I hi-mas Allen. John Allen, Richard .Xull, Lillian llacr. Lilas liailrv. Nlargarrl liarhou r. Mari' lfllun l'-arncs. Rosalie lst-thion, Kfvril llc--Ii-r. Liladvs l'mham, lidilh P-usth. Oral 4 arlrr, Opal 1 laik. Martha toil, llernitv 4 nnlv. XVillred 4 nmlvs, Kenneth rntiin, Ruth Iiuslvr. Forest llanivl-., Lharlcs lharwesier. Velma llitkrv, laura llipperv. l .iwrentt Ianni-r, Lvnnrc lliirnian, l ueille lick. Rlaph lnivritli, Florenct ,Q ? , 4.3 'I 1Il01 6S lisliri, Marv kniiiililr, llin--r Kn'tuii'i'ls. Ritha tniipail, Ri-lwrt Kirrnian. ldilh ii-ill Rnharil kiritiirwalil. 4 la knililii. llale ii.-,.i..i.giii-mi i NV' . K. iiipviii- m.i.ii.i ii., ii iutiii llufl man, lrma lvwrll, l lriila I--im, 1 lm lniies. lolin lauanip. llvlcn Krslvr. I harlcs lx-slvi, l awriiitn Krisrr, I harlen lxirwtlsnir lirma lxliin lugtlic lfiiulx llamltl lsiugh, lm? Kuhn li-ilwii lane. louise l alivnan. llcnrv it fig L 2 .5 sf as ' Q, . lb 1 J Q. , gl We so 3'- tg ' Q ' f , , ' ri' je' Qs 5 , ... 9 5 A . . ' ,Xa .. s is . - , I-2. ., '-es J - . J. 1 's . V , . .... ., . .. J jf' 5,8 It Z:-it Q 1, PM ' if if ' ' s y , ar ,. rf- i s e 4 5 V, . I SE v 1 5 x f Qv.f f , . - W . Atv X a-sz . 5 sfo? 1 lx, L if gigs 3 x - ' 4 R . L Our Sophomore Flzglat HlR-R-R-R-R Landed Here we are again. Having been piloted through the year by our captain, Lindyl' Coombs and his meehanies, Earl Smith and -lohn jones, we landed after our second flight. You may well recall with what fear we en- tered our plane for the first flight last year but after we had finished one-half of our journey we eleeted, thro' the permission of our con- ductor of the tour, Mr. Moyer, these operators of the Spirit of the Freshman Classnz Pilot, Eugene Schmidtq relief pilot, Kenneth Coombs: navigator, Mary K. Myers, and radio operator, John Jones. This year it was with more assur- ance that we entered for our second flight. After the take-off of getting our schedules ad- justed, we settled down to view our coming activities. Some very noted persons were among our passengers, namely: Eugene Schmidt. the star in our high school playq Albert Stiekney, Eu- gene Hammond, Thomas Alberts, and Harold Kouts, all men who fought with great sincerity for the Scarlet and Gray in football and bas- ketball. Honorable mention is given to Isabel XVright and Louise Perry, who also fought in basketball for the Scarlet and Gray. The fol- lowing members of the News Van staif were in our party, as well: Mildred Matthys, Delores Pflum. Rosalie Barnes, Mildred Derwort, Mary - ,Y-Y . 4:1 1 Ringer, V i 0 X lyrfXQrf1ilt,lle5LlRMaa Zi g Q .z f v 15, 2. we We gg fl fl V, as T35 l -.i ,- ' .wg 5- K te .t s,,, ,,... .gh vs.. , :W Soplaomores llnxcr. Karl Saum. Xvllson Igcviness. Marion mhwr Iw,l.MnCA. Hush- IM1 ssmptt-ii. William Nlallory, Dorothy Masters Nlaihexi . Maxine W. Francis Sflnmtlt, lzugcni' Sinn, Margaret Smiih, Earl M- hmm Rmb smith, in-ni Qlaihsxg, finllv sirinn-11, .luhn . av, .err 1-1 sri-ili-r, IM-rmre MM li'-lweml sntknvv. All-t-ri Mercer, Jos' hlrack, louise Mllff' CH' faint Treva Miller Donal il I-huclhn Lmh Miller, Nlaric Thalchirv Rnhcn Wofff Rmb Tindall, Fihul Xlowry, Myron Uncaplmer, Ellen Mciaollum, Raymond xyumunv HHH, Nllmff- llffnicf xvsii.-et, sn-us P-1'fHtf- 'WSH xxxarm, Msn' Eur-n Pmnfll- lfoulw Weaver. Jennings Peril. Virginia XVi-lls, Ciaylnr-l Prlum, Delorvs Wllwnv Unuh Pflsl-'M ilruman XVillnnan. lNlargarvl R 'm'l' Donald XVilliamwn, hulanne RCW' Mm' xxmninngi.-n, vagil Rautlabaugh. lfarl XVrighr, lsalwl Richards, Mililrvil llaroltl Yoh, Ruth finxmaslui' lxarrul , -,B-,faqs 'i 1 l i ,l 1 il ws if . it 'i il l ii ir ll l 5 i 5 li fl I 1, ,l I i A me il ll if ft- - ,if 'Q Ge 'P 42' 2, 1 4 x ' Ipv' in im., i .J -, ,.-, V- . -, . 'l ' 'f V: - LW gg, r I Azfzb V. 1.,3 ' -w M it fix f- , ,, .- K 5 -- j y ,h 3 , A HX.-.w-' . K5 A ig Y gf , ' is e' t , 5 we i uv- '42 aw- ' .ff .Tw A- h .X A , V . W , Z is ' fs. X Y' . -K' . ' ae. W- 'F q Russell, Virginia Katherine Meyers, John Jones and Kenneth Coombs. Of course we must not forget to make men- tion of our exceptionally brilliant passengers who made the tour quite entertaining with their bright remarks et cetera. These were on the semester honor roll: Rosalie Barnes, Ruth Cos- tin, Cleo Jones, Mildred Matthys, Mary K. Myers, Louise Pennell, Delores Pflum, Mildred Richards, Beatrice Sahie, Margaret Sinn, Ber- nice Statler, Treva Stuck, Ellen Uncapher, Mar- garet XVilliman, Robert Geppert, Earl Smith and Gaylord XVells. Two of these above men- tioned, Treva Stuck and Delores Pflum, had gained such a vast knowledge of Latin and English that they were permitted, having won the county contest, to go to Bowling Greene to enter in the district scholarship contest. If it had not been for our guiding star, the faculty. we would have often lost our sense of directions through the Sophomore journey. To be sure, we had engine trouble of which the passengers were scarcely aware, as it was quickly corrected. Many fogs-natural density-and storms not a few-lack of mental application- were overcome without serious disaster. Now we have landed safely and after a few months of rest we will again prepare ourselves for the next flight, the Junior year, which we expect to be filled with many more thrills. We trust that the history making flight of this class will be ever in the memories of the students of Van Wert High School. -MARY ELLEN BARBOUR, ,31 , I Page Forly fn ,........iT..T.,-. -...Y....-, Y r ,e he wx,--X 1. 1 N 1 g If 9 the IB URJXZQ QA SOPlJ011Z01 6,S ' I 3 If you can study And not nuke stud1es your password If you can laugh And not make of xt .1 thtng thmt s 1bsurd If you can talk And not vuth nt others bore My schoolmates and trtends You may be cl1ssed as 1 Sophomore If you can play Yet not malxe pl ly Vout 11m If you can Hght to w1n And yet always play the 1mc If you can mmgle wlth the 1lCl'l As well 1s w1th the pool My schoolmates 1nd frxends You may be clsmssed as 1 Sophomore Wlth the lespect whxch they deserve And yet not thxnk yourself thelr slave If you can be thrnfty And yet be refmsonable when you swe If you yourself cfm gnve good rmclvnce And yourself not xt lgnote You my cl1ssm1tes and fnencls may he 1 Sophomore If Vou can thunk Yet not make thoughts your pastime If you c1n argue And thmk of the other fellow 'xt the same tune If you yourself can happmess find And can lt to 0tl'lC1S restore If you Cin do these thmqs md others You m1v be chssed 1s 1 Sophomo1e LUCILLI: DORINIAN 31 C fy i ' ' l - - I , , w w V- A - . , 7 4 1 ' . l 7' 1 Y , . ' A K . J . . 5 ' . . . gf ' l , - , K l . ', l , 1 2 1 . , l If you can treat your teachers , . A . 1 1 x l . . ,E . Q l ' 4 7 ' . . 1 - I . N . . i 1 . l 1 7 . I . Y' p K I V A s V . 4 K 1. ' , J l- , A 5 Pagz' Forly-six ii- 4 Llllll I Ill num mm , .--' H mmm.m.....m . H... ...H u u g M ,., x- y ' 4 m as- ' E I iI'FliFLH'L1fa:1i5iIL1iul1n iwIiiL1fFAeN'an 9 EEL' '? ? .-.. : ,I 1 'yu' y 1 1 Z 11 :imma mf' if ww ,nl A' M 1 eg E1 HW' IW' f , .MH I i -M 1 M vi w1.:w +1 '1 -' Er ' nnuxxv:-23' , ............. ... . . 1 Elan- D lx - mu w i e JW wi Q M ' 'Ei 1 :I Ni' M V hmm 'wil 5 NV i qltulhial E -1,1 WF . luiau Y I X W W :' I1 at 1-l ll W UfEEE' 1Ua'Ife,.1..' ,-A, - rfxjlwwlli' - . g' ll jj. V- e 1 -1- f i- Freshmen The Fl'6'SlJllI6'll are an ezzierprisilzg vlass wifb their aim To grow up sfrzizi Seniors, :md win much fame. 1 :EL u r -'L N' J I .0 X ..: Kr. V I ' v .v.1, lg i X-X f' . A . - I . 'Y- - 1 .' X ' ,Q I N Y -I, fy-71,35-7-, -ww.. T f W- 1, A .f'fkr.,, . f 1 AMES' -nZ7Fc ...xfT?.i f--. 1mn:1.'lM. ..f.. A37 2 N e 1 I Pl W1 i s v if vb- .N I Z i ii- . 4 LL -1' -. 1 J ' 'g'tYQ l4 , 7 V ,M M F reslamen 5 i' in ff' ' Xtlaius. :mm 1 urathcrs cam Q , 1 .Mlamn K arl Itirdier. Ulan f ,Xgli-1. .-Lit-lint' nuttin, .Ioan j . it .Xgl--r tim..-t. via..-it. Rum E 'Milf' llflfll llaunist-n Helen j Xglt-r Irene tnilvrnian, XVilliam 3 V j'- 7 Xllrn lfltantsr lY.'1amp, Ralph 3 t 41.5 Xllrn Xladunna lYtXX'itl Lain-ntltilivi ,,.. luiff. r2f.mri.,. lw.ii-.-at Lv.-.1 ' ly f ,I k- '-'ll - l int, in-nm, 5 1 X r - - lialxrr liarl llwnarl, XYillrt'd V V llavlrr, Ualltri llildlrv, lzrvin l 1 lui.-tt Fla..-n..i iw.i.i.i..n, Vern 3 Q 5 iauit-, Anna li ii.i.f, umtifn , ff t ., 'll- N Ulm i.1i.ft.,n, xiiiana I .YW if Ikixiiicxvitl .land lnglxsli. .lamex Q 529 liruisan, lsalnl lnglith. Nlarv j Irwin. ann- lvans. anim 5 A' , 1 aijwnlrr. Robert laklcr, l'Wernatlint' 1 lvamhers, .u...i ,dw Umm 5 x' A ,. lllllon lilon 'lt'nminj. H'l-'n l -I , i W ' I I lllmll-l lol Kaiilicrinc . ' 'I . I -'lt llorix Liamble. l wurnvll A J - ,lv Y:. 'V It-mtl. Guy kivhpari. lluin Q f ' ' l l ll t..,..u- x1.m.ii1.n.' L -V. -- i ' ima, aisf..if.,- z -2 as. ' 4 2 Q I, If- Fres man C ass H :story X . -.V -1,, .X I, gi? ELL, the end of our journey lies just l ' ways L, 3. -a I-5, over the horizon. XVe,re coming down l ' , ' f f 53 the home stretch on the hrst lap ot our tour - fi- -'sZg2:: '22-Q ' - t V ' W t f X i years journey. XVe ve been galloping over the 5 V Y 1 55 sand dunes such as Latin, Algebra, English, etc., 1 , on our trusty camels. lt's been rather hard j W . 1- , Wi. - going in some places but we've succeeded in ' -X i 4- ' .' . . - . 2 ' 'u vi pulling through. At the beginning ot the lOU1'- i t' .. 3: PF, I nev we were rather lost and bewildered bv the I -,,. gt g. i ,. K , A A -, . ' 3 country Qye old school buildingj but we hnally 2 A got going-and progressed in fine shape except i , jr, .gli tor the few cactuses and steep climbs en- E ' f- I ' countered on the way. W e have fought bravely j ,L '14 ft ag! - against the waring bands of desert Arabs of the 5 ' V 'Q Sophomore, junior, and Senior tribes. XVith our Q j . f journev's end just over the sky line we've begun i st ' . . . .. ' , A ' to show a few signs of lite. Its been a long 5: i K 'A hard ride but we have come through fairly ' W well, leaving only a few brave comrades behind: c .its U - . I j S .-if not many we hope. At the end of the trip 5 I, ' 4 . V jk we'll be able to estimate our casualities more ' ' i l ' at ' lccuratel - , ' - - Y' E ., .. 5 ' W'e were pretty well along in our journey Q - . .,Q.,Q:,QQL.3L5, before we found time to organize our band. f , - I Bob Lehman was chosen as leader: George Por- ter lielger as his assistant and Helen Louise . 1 9 ' Pearson as holder ot the caravans' pennies. ,. X , -- ' I The l'reshman caravan was well represented +f ' 'N in the athletic activities engaged in on the ,-....,.. ..-,.W.,....,,.-. ...........,w,....,..e.-...c., -- .......ea:. c LL 4, Page Forly-sigh! ,:,,,,L,L..- ..,,.,. ..... . . S x' iiiuv, ,ig .ia ,U ll i n . ,' p an . ' 1 , 1 l l xl l V Freshmen I A X yi ad . W' . ws Q 1' .. , f f lir-we, Arthur lwi' i' l rrox 1 I v,'9,,,,' -V ll Lirubb. Maxine l cliv-w.r:i, llolu-il 'hh ' K X fi Qunsctx, Florvntr lli w l',iulinr- ,Z . .ff 'l llammond mr mn i. lr:--v ' ig iisfim, wnms iwsrfw, l'.mi.n. .4 ll limit, 1-2.ifi1.m i.x' not xmai-..i H' fl llnrsh-:ui .1 Rolwrr 1.1-.iii ii....i,i h- , f , , 4 1' iismv. iris i .iemi if.-.i -vgxw, 'fa 41 iuirm, i,.w.ii I .. ii liitlvrrl A ' '- El llnvcs, Ruth '.l.i luzugh XYilli.im -511.55 r .,.. 2 , Q Heist, for lon 'xlmkrr l vrlvu , 'f ' 1- , Z' Hfntim.ln,l Hnrrx' xlsiiinit lmlr- XL' ' , 7 w I' .A P lrlnffnmn Ytlnm Xlnx' Rirhar-l A 5,7 A V 227' YL ,l imiif. Rsvmontl mmf, i.i.iii Q ,fr , .V 1' 35 Holbrook fNlArx'tllcn Xllllrr, llnlrl 'l ,- ' Q F 'i l' from vm xi.ii.f xiwifli rg. l mobs, XVilli.rm Mill.-r Ruvlli K ' 'Q Jerome. Miriam Nlillir, Willis 0 Ju-A ah ' 3 Ioncs, Marvin Molilrr, X'.ul.i .. if Q ' I l'iAnncx'. Ciolda Xluiirg-viiierv Klart-'lv 5 tx: ., ll Kellncr, CilAdvs Xlmgt-ru Kliltlretl f P P , l' Kcnncdv, Bernice Nlnrr.ix'. Ihmlnnu ' l Klint, Nlurgnrst Nlvtrs, llmiru . W Kosiclr, Frfink Nvulwirxx llriyi I' L' Krcishur, lihgrltw Nvulwiiv. Wilbur 31 PV mia 'A' V Q - .,. 5 5 A 2 Q 'Yilii'-rx, I'-enwn EF i ef- Y I l-1, 3311. M K Y .. K . l 6' X 'cg i . . E uf l, journey. Among those gslloping around on the , , s oo n Ae 0' xi e were: on oe, unior ' ' ' Y f tb llhld tl, ttl D Cl K V ' I My Q li Evans, Fred Lockard, Bob I.ehm.1n .ind Don M ' l Sherran. Cassidy and Cole came through strong , ' F' fl 'G' ,H .,, '- . t ,. . K , ll enough to earn numerals. 'A - 1 I , I 0:5 , I Among the bnsketb.1ll's hrst regiment were ' Q , scattered :i few Freshmen: Don Cole, Francis ., fx l' Shock. and Bob Lehman. Cole .ind Lehman V 2 H' 'gt . . . . ' -' ' x l, received their numerals in this venture. On ,vt ,HL ., 5 , I the second line ol defense Don Clifton, Dale Sf- af.. f Greenewald, and Graydon Elder carried the A J f V. ' i . . lgw..h,,.,V Q, W' green. The Freshmen girls' also took their part ' - l in basketball. Barbara Harris, Mary English, 'lf ' V P Irene Azler, Doris Cole, and Dorothy WC.lN'CI' I , ,f J 0- 1 . K ' L., made it known that the Freshmen were on the - - y, QL map. Barbara Harris succeeded in earning Ll ln i s-Wf' ,- ' H H 2 ' 'E letter and We are quite proud of her. There F' A 'i l 'L T 'A were quite a few Freshmen out for truck and iv' -V t 7 baseball. The Freshmen also took .ln active part R, 3 , 5- f 2, l - . . . . ',.:1. ' 3321? , ST' - 5 , in the other school activities which were found Q: 4 2 J '- ' - - . - , ., a. Q' ' 3 ., V ' A on our trip. There were F1CSl1I11l.Il'SC..'lfIL1LCl . 3 31- , through the Y-Hi, H1-Y and detention room. ' ' 4 We were also represented in the High School l Play. In the scholarship test the following peo- 1 9 .eg -l ple made known that the Freshmen had a little :rf ' l 41142 ,, l ll .,... , e e E B y f':k-ME' 'V 'f' ' H'-1 l Q' -- ' 1 'fo----v '- mf feffxn--e,,..:i, f----it-Af-W -- i . I l, K . 4: V, l i A r I I 4 i I h i l l l l i l l 1 I l l l l -1 li l l l' 5 l F 1 4 4 ' l i i l 1 li l ll qi .al iff V 'h ' V K AK l 1 --,,,,7,- 1 4 YW A I aff!! 'W K' ' NX ' l Q , Freshmen l Norm. Geraldine tvysnt. Ruth I lleatson. Helen Stoller. Mildred i llerrin. XVillartl Sudlow. Carl r llerrv, Louise Summersett. Dorothy Phelps. Janet Swartz, Geraldine Pierce. Jason Terry, Eileen Place. Anna Thatcher, Charlotte 1 Pontius, Burdette Thatcher, Clyde Radilset. Larlan Greenwald, Dale Rhotlenbaugh. l.ouise Trippy, Margaret i llesor, Paul Turner. Arlo A Rhodes, Helen Vetter, Margaret 5 llitltetts. Chester XVeaver. Dorothy Roggenltemper. Paul XVermet. Alfred Zwalwgaber, Marjorie XVermer, Glenn Sehumm. Carl XVetmer. Paul Scott, hlorris Whittington, Jean X Semer. Doris XVilliams, Florence Nhteran, Don XVilltams, Hatrv xi Shock. Francis XVilliamson. Bette lr l Showalter. Herbert XVills. Edna 1 Sproul. Helen XVilson, Ruth l Stemen, l,cth.1 XVise. Nlarie ' Sit-men. Nlerl Wootltulf Vernon Stokes, Glades Young, Pauline Young. Rav gray matter scattered through it. Helen Louise i Pearson took first in the Latin test, George Porter Felger leads the field in Algebra and Alice Chambers succeeded in taking second in the English exam. These people had the honor - of representing our class in the test at Bowling Green. These plays, clubs, and other activities , have kept the trip from becoming too long and A tiresome. We will soon be starting on the second lap of our long journey under the name of Sopho- mores. XVe hope we will be much refreshed by our three months, stay on the oasis so that we E can, at the end of that time, start out again Y -My full of pep. 4 I XVe wish success to the Freshmen caravan of next year and we hope they will not find very many obstacles and joy killers among the dunes. i -ROBERT LEHINIAN, ,32 19 l Page Fifly mW' ' !lu I Ill EIILIIPLHAIM - l 1 ..3.,,..,..,............ ,.,... .,.. H. L ' . g T- X 1' ' 4 I 'L-54 ' E LCIIEIWITII:I'lAIi3I!'WEullll'hIIEH'EYMQUII W him' ' he i me-e f vf 1 , W M-a UV al 1+ fn M e :WW X V W V A - i A Y V 1. N r mm ,, ' lm: . Em' ,V lx ..... .. ...... . F D X11 a a J '-'. I x 1 ' f 351535 E 1 I 11 I gi MM Mr WI' NSA pl' 'W V. QM :ya in Nh 1 'HH ' ax 7 141' h ,HQ I a lwdiat E .ut gf 1 'EL E23.E .,gm- ---- .'eiu,.m lTQ ,qihi T ' '-EES li W K it ..-1-.':f'-1 2-'-e, e '- 4. ,Jizz in V, 'Departmental Grades The Deparzfnzerzfal Grades are loyal and true fo Van Vferf H igh, They have a fine moffo, Resolved, fo do or a'ie. x Eighth Year lol' lhvxx: ll.1rry llnrdm, lane l,Cl1I'H.ll'l, Alice Siegel, lx'lI1l'l.1l1 Cnvidy, Mary li. Sampxell, Alice Cunwell, llelbern Ruexner. Sammi: Ruxv: Iilmer Driving, Homer Bennrd, julie Hughes, Louise XY'ilkinmn, Marie MeNew, Gilbert l.lLllYCI1l1CliCl', Robert Sluuer. Tumi: Roxx: Geurge Deal, Helen lioulw, Norma ,lane Conner, Vera Fox, Row Tmlil. R.1ymond NV.1rd. Billy Genry. LOXVFR GROUP 'i'uP Row: Luis Shell. Genevieve XVl1erry. 'SIKDNII Row: Andrew limluk, Pearl Gribler, ldiwrcnee Gribler, Mary llmrieli, Rulwrr Xlnywliere. Mmrcile l'.1rli's. l'1lw.1ril Xwvillll, Helen Turner. plAllIIil7 Row: Lawrence Slmw, Robert Munlmewi, litliel Tliolimpsnm, K.1tl1eryn Knut. Fred Collini. Kenneth Slmffer. Familia Ram: llerlweri lf-wwler, glnnice Smith, Marguerite May, Edyilwe Agler, Eugene Stripe. Prlgu Pljfj'-fll n Seventh Year Tot' Row: Pollyanna Dickinson, Miss Stetler. SECOND Row: john Agler, Leah Youtsey, Harriet English, Cleo Tindall, Leona Smith, Lnrene Dippery. Jane W'atterson, Jeanne Downs, NValden Sherman. THIRD Row: john Young, I-lubert Keiper, Ruth Smith, Thelma Klein, Eileen Clifton, Francis Horn, Kathryn Blake, Reita Anderson, Duane Carpenter, Frank Uncapher. FOURTH Row: Charles Wise, Eleanore Feigert. Gordon Dasher, Virginia johnson, Melvin Gardner. FlI'TH Row: james Saam, Kenneth XVright, Max Obenuur, Paul Alban, Laverne Terry, Thomas Edwards. . LOWER GROUP TOP Row: Myron Ralston, Miss Ramsey, Stewart Mohler. SECOND Row: Elizabeth Reiehard, Marguerite Conn, Elsie Louck, Enna Thompson, Grace Smith, Mar- cella Smith, Mildred Bisel. THIRD Row: Marjorie Gepart, Ruth Wilson, Donald Tindall, Francis Counsellor, Isabelle Turner. FOURTH ROW: Willard Williams, Almeda Williamsiuii, Miriam Gaddis, Elizabeth Williams, Vera Krugh, Wayne Overman. FIFTH Row: Melvin Moore, Carl McCoy, Jacque Lockard, Ralph Whitney. Page Fifty w Uv T.. .. .. .. . pi to XGA isiii-12.259 Mm p Eiglatla Grade History i lights of the eighth grade, Third Ward. i First of all we had a general review of the previous year,s work. l A new feature was added to our curriculum this year when an orchestra was 7 organized. The Departmental Grades participated in the magazine subscription drive and many students proved to be successful salesmen. As a reward we were given a Valentine party. XVhen the News Van staff was chosen, our class had a news reporter and by this means all class news was published. Our class has always been well represented on the honor roll as well as in athletics. i The girls' basketball team was a success due largely to their coach, Isabelle Wfright, a ' HIS is station SI and SII of Departmental Grades broadcasting the historical high i Sophomore. The boys were also popular in football, basketball and baseball. Q As our eighth year nears its close, we as a class wish to express our appreciation to our f teachers for their untiring patience and interests in our welfare. V XVe are now leaving the air as eighth graders of 1928-1929 and will be with you 1 again next fall as Freshmen. l Your announcer is Alice Siegel, '33. l l 1 l - .1i --- - . L I 1 Qepartnzental Grades Recipe IRST, we mix up with our books. Then, when we have a high grade and all is smooth, we add a few sports to make things brighter. Always remember when you beat do not get stuck up and a pound of smiles will always make it better. To make things less expensive add a magazine drive and plays. Wo1'k loyally with utensils and bake inoa service oven. Follow these directions and the recipe will never fail you. -MARY ELIZABETH SANIPSELL, '33 l I'-rr Iffffj'-lflllll' El Il:-EIIIIUILT' ' , i Ellllinh , f um: i m l A s '5 - '- num A w A gum: Ill' nm , .4 I U:-2 .1 Vu Q HI 'Z' Fla i IRE Hn EFT -.:. mum Alu n fini I gill! ' llllu 11 lll UlU -1 ' '- Qubhr Schnul 1 ',-' 3 sl . X W, - .LmE.J- Nii N f ' J. . U , 1 ! by - r- I ht' V .M ,, .M JH D , ,, i- sim '--l i lil... - :J Y ' , I :gi T X' 1' T nl- 'alps r: Q . Y?l V'fV4'9N 'QLD' -- f - :uf L--41-1 ,.s.!- 'rx cg -,',:f.::'2C.'T.T,q ,L -- sf:-r.. lj' - ' J-ii? ' 7' ' L '.- .D , Q'- ----- - M Student Life Ab, a stucienfs life, gay, joyous, cizrefree, Giving us vistas and new worlds io see, But, like the rainbow, glimmers, and is soolz gone' Leaving us memories zfinied like the dawn. V -14,--g- V 'Q-'B-Milfs!-Q1 x i d 3 U r w J I 1 I U AX f? 11 , eg , Yi Z9 av . I If W L' 1 ff 1 + Z ZIZE 2 'g ap , 1' 1 ff!! lg, 5 g, f2 ,, , ' , l 1 X ffnf Q V V I u Hf m.E '..'l K'l.1YIIIUHIIIIIYIIIIIIUYIHIIIKIUHTIEIIIIYY IH an ll .,. I 51 I 4 5? A ' b IMI 'UH-Q,.,-,L1. ' 3 :im I E EIE!IEIIEIUEIIEIIIEIllEHEUIEElEUI5WIfi2i l1y 1' TEV 137'-1 U! 1' 1-I' V' m, 'f'a :'W ljif4il': .l f'l'I MI ?E' 1 . I ,...... W T o I of . E H 1 -Q I1 W1 'V f' Wy' 5.1 M HW 11 1 gin. nl, P -IH , o n ' foam H, k . li' I W 1lf',,1,,El4 2 gg: o 1 ly k 4 1 NI o11'l?:ff. Qiis nifil .. , .T -Lf, 'T In E ,Q-Ll,.,,1'1l' - -iriilf-rll,-!TA ,Lrg-4.. f if Organizations Wifbozzt fbese o1'gmzizafio11s, School life -would be cz flop, Tfaey form zflve bacfzbolzc' of our School and are fzlzuays on top. x x f . I 1 ' ' x .' . 1 g 4 ,V , , Y, , f wt V, ff af- 2 N. Li- I I., , H ' I L , 1 fl r-, br, ,' I , X, X X I X K e, 1 , X 1 ' x 1 fi J f t , F ,F T-..-fax -ef iq. .'.k:2a,- ' x , . , , X r. x'1 ' - 5 ' ' V f.,,k .5 , X' , . x 'uf .. - ,.i ,J , ,,,,,. . . x K i -.M J' 1 nf. 1 - v. 'R ' ' 6' '. ,ff lf' r ' 5 3 W T ' af' 'T li .: - .1- - Q- ' '- 5 3, 5 ' - L . ' 53 3... F ' g Q fi. 35: .s s .- 1. H . mt . ff i' . -3 sg A .-.. . V A 7, . EQ t , V . if-1 q w -.r 43. gp. .si , 6 y i if - Q Q L4 ' ...- i t L: f t iQ'l??'1' i lf f . V i f i ' ff .f as . E an 1 A , iw M. - , V :E 5 .4 X s -.et-K ' W ..,, A, t ,, if 2 -' r . f V V K v, A' vrzzgif' s ' ': ' - in .l. Q, A ' f ' i - f ' . f 1,5 I f K if ...rx-1. a . Q , .ss ' i e ,E A,.. l . 1,-,4. - 'lf' iz. 1 ut. v -3 S . ti.-.R 2. -r -.-at . ' . 1 1 , . , 1. igfa, x K I 1 X Y X V 5. .L L I. -.,, . . A . Q, Y R w . . . 4 2 4-. .- - V , . t xx 4 -Y .t S s X L V 1 .. F- W Q, Q 5 M .. . - l ,gs N X - is - 5 , -X 'V f A 1 l 4 '- r 'Q f i NM 2 Mf 'Q ' I A 'fs 3 ' ' 1. Yi' ,, ' 3 4 - s r f .-' ' 4 '- . af- -4. f Sl 3 5 llilmer NYright Nl-vhlir 5ch.nIT IJ-nnnewitz XYearrr Williamson l-ugate Ilolhrook llcixi llumphivvs .Xllin I rv-.Im llullwirinlft Thomas Ravi1mnd XVchage lliowers :arnold Balvcal hrrirler Kesler Miller lrvans Wrlliarns-in Weisman Sit-ward lowes Klein Swartz Sir-tier alriiirstvii I fuer-it Hal-ne Whiitingt-.in Mathias XK'pllg ilrimn Gamble Dias I tile lllliim I lark Marker MJHMY Tnpm, Liiinscir Srlrusl-tr Barnes Wxlhamt Q..-mv I are Salifgaber lr rnntrlv gihuslcr gngmh Masters Wilson Richards Evans ll-arbour lliavmg 4 hamliurs Harris 'I-Immun Mmm Miller Douglas Smllcr XVq0timff llerry clark President ,,,, ..NIrxrtJo1u1z PALMER Vice-President ,,,7, MARGARET NVOODRUFF Secretary ,Y,, . . Niaiu' ELLEN Brxiusoun Treasurer . . . . .. CELIA EVANS Y Hi Club Y-Hi has successfully completed its eighth year in the life of the girls of Van W'ert Hi. The aim of the year has been Service and was carried out in the ushering and serv- ing at various school and civic entertainments. A clever radio program was also presented in. the school assembly. XVith Mrs. sl. XV. Spielier, Mrs. E. L. Moyer, Miss Catherine Parkhurst, Miss Ethel Armstrong, Miss Esther Eugate and Miss Margaret Blake as our advisory staif, our pro- gram for the year, It Pays to Advertise has been a very great inspiration and help to the girls. -CELl.X EVANS, '30 Q f TI' 1. ee .ggg'291i11L.rg rN,.,.:.t2rg,r-q..,..,.-..........r. .....-..... ..,-....m,. arafwm...-...:.:... I ffl'-l'llQlVf 1-'M .H ff' '-, , 1 7 i V 9 J v ,gr .1 -,1., . N , Q ,If C S' ..,. ,R x -::3.::-.-- X X s .- 3 y f i - fi b 34 - , N 97 L. A x Tor-, LEFT TO RIGHT Klr. liwbnnlt. Album, Ferguson, Good. Morton Ri-ggrxikcniprl.. Mr lxmmrrmnn, Brake. kflifioli. lirrnnrd. XVin.ins. long- I w f . well, Niekols. Helmnn, lnglrdui, Uxitdplicr. Mnrliuu Tnnilinson, Hawk, Garde, XVhitncy, Rucklos. krv. Lllxworlh, Comer, Richcv. Nusslmiiin ' H1-Y Club it The Van XVert Senior Hi-Y of ,28 and '29 enjoyed L1 very progressive and interesting i series of activities. X In order to share with others, Hi-Y experiences and to receive it better understanding of the Hi-Y camp during the summer of '28 and six of its number represented the club l at the annual state conference. In addition to this several new ideas were fostered by the club. - A rally of all present and ex-members of the club was held near the end of '28 and met with great success. Another project that proved successful was interclub athletic . events. - I The most important event during the club year however was the inauguration of the Q club as district Hi-Y center of surrounding towns. ln summing up the year's program g the club feels it has kept up the record of former clubs. -THoMAs ALBAN, '29 1 Pilgi' Fifty-111m ,QV Six!-y M- E34 -Q.. qv- W ,, as Top, Ia i 1 'io Rlhlll' lirv Mun. XVells. livclwlol. Stlwrliidl, hlillvr, lwlgel, xlllvn, Mr. liallapoo, livans, Nlvtkuvx, li:-ntlirr, laniiilvs. liinilir, Nunllv, Kll. km'-hrwalil, ,li-lies, l 1 n llalvvy, Stull, Vale, linglish. lick 'Nlvi-rs vliiia junior Hi-Y Club NVQ-, the members of the -lunior Hi-Y Club, have tried to live up to the requirements of the four C's: Clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics. Our pur- pose is To transact such business that may come before us, to fortify our high purpose with conference and Bible study, to strengthen the ties of friendship that bind us to- gether, to make ourselves of greater service to our fellow men and to maintain a Christian atmosphere throughout the school. The meetings this year have been centered around three main types: Social, Business, and Religious. Our social meetings have consisted of enjoyable banquets after which we have heard many fine speeches. The second type, business meetings, without which no club can get along, has been led mainly by Chester Greenwald, Y.M.C.A. adviser, and Mr. Gallapoo, the faculty adviser. The religious meetings, in which many fine discussions 'were held, were lead by Rev. C. Marshall Muir of the Presbyterian Church. As a whole this has been one of the best years for the -lunior Hi-Y Club. --loim QIONIES, '31 ' x ?':m nun I S! I lll,-IJIII mm ,, . -lHv.u.,: vuuunnumnnnm nummumm 1 .. i, vu un H u I Ill 5 :rj- in W '- I2,LF-.K. .!l.'.' 1.,. ' ' 5 5 f gm?HIEHEHIinEm2lhilllglnlangsmnilgmsugg 1 1I ' i -if f 5 flrf new ' n-4 fi 1345 ' g!1Ina 9 'NI 1-L-,If .M I 111 w i. In l Y MH:- ' V1 i F frm mmwsg-' 1 .,.,............. N.. . I A I E- 1 ' ' XEMS ai Invg A111 1 , M EDN 5+ 4 J 1 'M !I ,,T . IM hifi ,A'1 Li,'1' ,', as-,lil ,hh lib, I In -gulfilll 'I . N 1 SF2 U lliu' Mg I Y Qlhgll illgwsulz :'H 1 I ET' fli IH, b g I V 'VLEH 1m..,.'xL ..- L L ,',1lmm..fw E -. -gf ai: , 4Lr --222' Jbfusic The wzusic of ow' Glee Clubs pfezzses the czzr, They pour forffo btlVl7ZOlZjl fbrozzgbouzf flaw yea: i l l . r 4 1 I i i i i i 1 7 l l i i l i I The Q-American Cjirl ' Finn Row Miss Griwnivr. XVilliams. M Miller, Rcmr, Nichols, Hanimond, Briltsan, Hall, Mr Jones, Nihiwr, I .-viriull. 1 XVills, Tiiitlal. lfoi'.i1ln'rs, Trippv. Bonm'wirL, Guiiseii, Arlarm. Xhlliams. Fugale, J, Phelps, XX'illi.unson, Miss li Aki-ns, l Scrum! Row Guuiy, May, Siollrr. Puarwmi. Aull, Miller. Kclmci, Scharff. Piuwdsn, Balvuat. Thml Row Tale. look. Cole. Harris, Harbor, liiglish, lfiniuw, Klint, Harvcv. Coslin. Nratk. M Mill-'r, XX'iwn1in Morgaii, V Mohler. R Miller. Perry. Joins. M, Mohler. Maclkrnald, Nlorrixun, Krutlcr. M Miller. Iirnrrx n .-Xrglvr, Wiiglir Russell. Holbrook. lXlou1lgonn'rv. Coil. The o eretta, The American Girl, was vresented bv the Van XVert High School P l . o l . . . . Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. james H. jones, Miss Hulda Grisemer, and Miss Maxine Aliens. , The story is of an American girl, Eva May Hope, who goes to a girls' school by mis- ' take and is taken for a new u il ex weeted at the school. Eva is finally versuaded by the 1 4 P P rg t . i . I pupils, who learn of her identity, to impersonate this girl for a day. Miss Carew is com- ij pletely deceived, but everything ends happily. l Eva May Hope was successfully portrayed by Pauline Jones. The Burdette sisters Q were played quite well by Mildred Kreider and Margaret Miller. Miss Carew. played by ' louise Perry, was very amusing. Other characters were Miss Mif'l'ins, Vada Mohlerg Lady Melton, Ruth MaeDonaldg Edna Harris, Marian Millerg Violet Newman. Maryellen Mor- risong Dora Bell, Pauline Wiseniang Bridget OTI-lalloran, Margaret Mohler. ,. y I 5' . . ' A if '56 : 'f '-xr. '11:., 'F ii- ' :1-L-I ,., if-, ---- N5 l F - a Page Sixly-l11'0 ., -. . .. .,, . 1 -1 . i f A yd- i A . , .A 1, 7 , il l-2 lt, sl ti' EJ Z g e H i gb Sclaool Orchestra Standing. left lO right' H Shownltnr, second xiolin. Black. Iirsl violin. Tomlinson. first violin, Vnuitlv, wcoml violin. Conley. second violin. Smith, llrst violin. Slollvi. hrat violin, kvouty. first violin Mlm Rum Xippcrliu. director. Dunifon, second violin, Owens. sue--nd violin, Iv. Gcrnii-eu lirst violin licnrlvrson sr-coiid violin Sitting: Mercer, nivllophonr, L' Shouzilicr. ir-imlmnu. Lolv. s.ix.1plvoiir, Riches, drums 4 Muvurs. hells: M K Xlvxrrs piano. C. Jones, first violin. lk-uwoii. Iirsi violin I-li-niing. si-cond violin. Mailxri. -.-'roml violin The orchestra as pictured above is not complete due to the absence of the following members: Norris, mellophoneg Shingledecker. saxiiphoneg H. Knodel. saxttphoneg Perrin, Cornetg and Ringer, first violin. Under the direction of Miss Rem Zipperlin, the High School Orchestra had n very successful year. It was somewhat increased in size, having twenty-seven pieces, and had a much larger bass section than in former years. At the various plays presented during the year. the music was furnished by the orchestra. Any student being musically inclined will find the High School Orchestra n wonder- ful benefit to him. Miss Zipperlin also organized n junior High School Orchcstrd this year with an in- strumentation of nineteen pieces. To promote still further the interests in music in the High School, Professor Leonard Wolf the director of the famous 40 et 8 bind ot Greenville, has orginired 1 band the first in the history of Vm Wfert H1-wh School This btnd will mike its ippetmncc it ill athletic events .ind will undoubtedly be 1 Ll1'lXV1Hg cud to the public , i i ' L Ib N . D t A L' bi L 1 . 'xl L 4. , K ....,..N..-ewullmfw IEA, ...,.T- ., .-y, lhzgf' Simly-f 1 l L.. lui' linxx: M. Nliller, l'lai't7ug, Swartz, Hall, limi, .'Xull, XY'i'i.:3ht, Xlatl7onaltl, Holb1'ook, Phelps, Nihiser. H. .-Xtlams, Harbor, Stracls, Pennell, Perry, lJ?.llyC.'ll, Guilty, Harris, Rayrnnnd. hlllllill Row: Mr. Innes, Harvey, Ci w-ill, Cnrathers, Xl. Miller. Tintlal, Rt-mr, Hanimontl, Nichols, Brittsan, Iiergtn, M. Nliller, Howden, XY'ei'-inaii, Ni. Mohler. li. Kliller, A. .Xegleig Cnstin, linnnewitl. Gunsett, linlgllsh, Ciule, Kline. Uotlglas. Sin lim.: Innes, XX ilhainwn, lx.ms,StI1.u'1, laigaie, lrippy. X. Xlohlei, XX illsx Pe.1i'wn, lox, XX illianis, late, Xlni'i'i-.en, liieitler, li. Miller, Nl. Xliller, Nhuiigoinei'y, Stoller, May, Girls' Cjlee Club Although the Girls' Glee Club this year consisted of only sixty-Five voices, splendid work was done. Vine talent was shown in their production of the operetta The Ameri- can Girl. Sufanna XVilliamson has been pianist for the Girls' Glee Club throughout the year. The outstanding event was the High School Eisteddfotl at Findlay, Pauline Jones from our Glee Club sang the soprano solo Your Smile. The mixed trio, Venetian love Song, was sung by Margaret Mohler, Pauline jones and Max Shock. My Task, D the girls' duet, was sung by Iauline jones and Margaret Mohleh. Yalse Opus, by Chopin. the piano solo, was played by Anolia Tate. Celia Evans sang To You. the alto solo. Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen was the chorus sung by the Girls' Glee Club. Mr. Jones tleserves much praise and honor for his line leatlership of oui' choruses during the past fifteen years. Mgr Sula-If 73? QWQ I X Qi MTW 3' fi, fain? l HH' ..b.-r ! f 1 4 P 2 l ll I ll 1 F 4 I i n , i F 1 -01 1 i - --M1719 XCAL.ll3l morn-..-.---.--.- F l l l I T T C l Toi- Roxy: Dunart. Trans. Clmyt-1'. l 1 Yilmnu Roxy: Gamble, Geary, Kuhn, Painter, Daniels, Saum, Black, Helman, Meyers, fxlr. jones, Shock, l Coombs. Schmidt. Stieknev, bunny. Huffman. Lliftnn, Richey. l SXITING: Herminghyser, Nlattliews, Radilier, Dudley, XVilliaxnx, Ricketts, Bates, Longwell, W'inans, Trippy, ll jones, Felger. l 7 Boys Qlee Club , l The Boys' Glee Club, under the able supervision of Mr. Jones, consisted of about thirty voices, with Mary Catherine Myers as pianist. During the year groups were picked to sing at High School Activities and Civil Organization Meetings. ji . . - . . ,l Twice .1 week the Club met. It consisted ot many new members this year, with some is of previous years in the Club. l l In the Eisteddfod the following took part from the Boys, Glee Club: Gene Black K' ' ' ' ff 7 l played Adorationf' the violin solog the tenor solo, For You Alonef was sung by Robert R. Trippy, and The Wfithered Rose, the baritone solo, was sung by Max Shockg Morris Sauna, Max Shock, Robert Trippy and Cha1'les Richey sang the mixed trio Those Pals of Oursng Song of the Sea'! was the chorus sung by the entire Boys' Glee Club. The Nightingale and the Rosen was sung by the mixed chorus, which consisted of sixty voices. ll The work of the Glee Club this year was up to standard in everything they did. 2 ,.,,,. 6 l ll' iiii' ill i l l i l l Page Sixty-fir r ,- fe--'f-rgrzh ' ' :Q N 1 .N fl Q1 LL , ? r I u l 3 2 f 5 E 5 E E E, lxg Q . 5- a ' ,..,,,, Q: Pugr Six fvxwxix :Trigg- I. I ur' :Jun sun l VI, I IH UIIHIUIVIIIIHUII lwillllllwllvkllllv H El I' a- ,h X ME H EE-?1uH sam Mijn llllll Illllllll Nlllllllll llllllllll 5 f ' f m- 1 1'-,,: 1, 1 'aa E' i mf 5 ' -mu JH: , U 1 : ' E llll ' ' ll Ulugh Y . 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' ,. :X-'-Cf 4, - H --, ff . fri.-. -. N ' -. ...w , ,. --S.. . .sf ' 5: M, A aw: -:, . - xg.. A. ,.. '-L 4- I' . 'Q .1 ' ' 4 'r. .J Ai., 1 ' 'W VX41'--f ' ' 'riwfg f ' ' f ' J -v' I -..:, -. , 1 N - '- .-,xgi 1-g.':1 f.- A, ' .yi .1 3 .H L. xzvm :gi ,1 J, g ' 3:9 .rm A Q JL 1 5 71 Q 5 , , , ' ke. .IT ...., 1, ' . - -X 3 - .pri w - I N' '51-2 .f fu. wif:-. , . - .Ja , , 4 ' 45. 11.1. y., C-'iii-'v AA. 35' 5' .: -f I1 , f-.ky l 1- . I., .1 AJ- fl- ' . .1-r - .41 x q 'rv-5 ' . 'rf Q, 2 '- , 1. ,' ,. 2, 1 - 3 f w151,,!., ' ' , . . ' M In x.-1 '15 -Jw. D-1. .. 7 JS' Wy .L --I gi .T ...NK X -' .- Q., , Pm..-fm-, ,.,Xv,,,..' Wu. I. .1 K-. ,IQ 'Fw- 1 I ,- V-Al, . 7 N ' 'lf 'Qa,7', 1 M4 ' 21: r . Av' -1 .1 +L K H41 iff nffi-sa .p:.i. :-1 ' U f. , - . :rf -. N..--. -N 3 - -fi f. -, q x ,ff ,-,' . .K X-5 ,fy .f .1 -,4 1.15, I A-9' ,-.' , A 5 . x 1' ', 1..,,K' I. ' T ff. 'C 'ga X n .lglfgf . I .fir H.: '4 'li ENV: 'jhfklly' NY J, 1 -Lwgx-MY I- , .Y s T X01 f -iff., vm- My N: .ff 'I '. A 1' , ' .3YQ+.51l ,.,. ,Q '- . I 1, 4 -:f?xN,. -.J f 2-N ie-7 J if ' , g w-'wif , .,: . r,.iA , K . JJ: A' f ,L+ .U W , , . .V, Av. X , . . , .. gal Q-'14 1 .4 ..- ' ,- .:.9,- I. 1 V , -Y.: 1.3.3, 51. , ff ', E I ,I . . . n ' 5' 'Ja4'.'. -1 -ri .Tx -stil. J' gn, Q2 fu fQA.- --,,. A 1, ,x Y xl - ' N A1 V ,LJ U, ' I -f-f -.4- mff. vf. in ' f -' .L.1rh,f'Q'r-. ,QVN 1 - VW: ',f,,..- ff.. x.fmm.Qxw x - 'I Wit r ' , qi - Q? :,M-35843 f 1 1, f ,Q t5 - ou: XCALIB iatzjpi ul Seven Keys to 'Baldpate SENIOR CLASS PLAY Seven Keys to Baldplatd' was the play which was cleverly produced by the Senior Class. It was a great success and each character did his best in making it so. Magee qPaul Iieigertj enters into a bet with Hal that he can write a good mystery utery. The bet is up. Mage: goes to Baldplate, writes the story and wins the bet, This is how he does it: fwlr. and Mrs. Quimby QI-larry Rueklos and Pauline XValtersj , the caretakers of Baldplate inn. get Migeels room ready. They are surprised to see any person at this inn in the winter time because of the cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. Quimby leave the inn, not to return until twenty-four hours. Magee goes to his room and starts writing his story. There is supposed to be only one key to Baldpate, but is there really? No. There are seven. crooks-l.ou Max QCharles Richeyj, jim Cargan QEdward Linserh, Thomas llayden lCarl Snowalterj, Peter the hermit QCyril Varnfieldj. Blan qRiehard Gauveyl. :nd Myra Thornhill llsabel XVellsj, have keys. Each one of these crooks is after some money in the safe at Baldpate. Mary Norton lBetty Phelpsj and Mrs. Rhodes QMargaret Mohlerj come here so they can get seine news from the novelist Magee. Magee falls in love with Mary and she per- suades hm to give her the money from the safe so she can write a news article. The croeks meet here and Myra stiueals on Max for double-crossing the rest. Max kills Myra. lim Kennedy qjohn XVinansJ and a cop QBernhardt Stetlerl enter to arrest them. The Seventh Key comes to light. It belongs to the owner of Baldpate QNorville llawkj who enters and saves the day. He says it was all a put up job to show Magee what cheap stories he had been writing. The characters were not what they were por- trayed to be but just good people. 1-Vlgllf I -Ada-J-Mmiwnl l l l l i l I l Ul'l'FR I.FIT Ralph Ugg Torn IM-XYHL. Icrvwltt' I nun. V-lsnn Batt-s. Yi-ra liulur Ircnv ,It-liiuxon laX'1iu llitrc l UPPER RILIIIT ,Icancllc I nun 'I--ani INXYIII, Y-ia Iwy-.lvix Ralph Ugg tigxn-H Tom int-xml. vm ima.-f 3 LOWER l,I3IAl' Ralph Ugg, 'linux INXYIII I-'aurllt l-vnu. Ycra lxtwlvr l IOXYLR RIGIII Torn INXYIII, Vera Kesler .lack Muni, l i I I l The Intimate Strangers I JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ' l The Intimate Strangers, a delightful comedy in three acts, was presented by the .lunior Class. A girl of yesterday, Isabel Stuart, played by Vera Kesler, and a lawyer of uncertain age, William Ames, played by Tom DeXVitt, are virtually stranded in an old , railway station. The station is in charge of -lack Merris. They were stranded here, because of a hurricane which wrecked both the main and branch lines. In the home of l the girl, whither they go, the blase lawyer is tormented into submission, after he has dared doubt the age of the girl, whose hand he has reverently kissed the night before in the l station with a Good Night, Dear. Meanwhile, having expressed a rather sharp opinion l of the brazen young huzzies in breechesf' he is subjected to the storm of a young woman l in breechesf' Florence, played by Jeannette Conn. She longs for ll serious adventure with an elderly man before she decides exactly what she wants. Johnnie Xvhite, played I by Ralph Ogg, is in love with Florence. Aunt Ellen, Irene Johnston, takes the part of I the cynnical old maid. Mattie. played by LaVon Pierce, is the maid and I-Ienry, Glenn L Bates, is the valet. l I I I I r .um Y -. Y . -V---- N--u .-W.- . -,, -V Te .,,,l Pilgi' Six fa'-will Tl sexe LIB. t 1 if it L .wr 1 W ' .1 -Q , :,.,,..., ,W J, Y: ix -..-.-Q-1,---,fr --- Y Y L lf , v : 3 5 l l l i- 1 l ' iw ' lffff' tf ,:u, - -L ,, if-V ,yn i ,. irmbt-.Y ,... , P XX 1 .f 'N'--M i , W- M ii i 1 ,X X i ' i i l I V 3 ii 5 i , .. li Naiirliiig Ted ililion. Daniel llelnian. Max Shock. Pieinhai-li Sicilrr, Margaret Miller, .lack Ferguson. Madonna ' ll Allen, Helen Veigert, R--lwrl Trippv, lalgene Stlvniill, hlauviti livrliaxwl, l'aul leigril, Thomas Alban, Karl NVr1ght, ll Mtling Nlarevlla I5-inglas. laiulah Dias, llifalwrh Ciliason. Miiiaiii Hartman, Lvelvn .arnold Florence Klankin, Liwenilolyn ltr--ine, l larvnte liieeiiexniltl, Richard l ongwell l '1 i i i ' 3 Q 1 i . . i ae mzia e Cnc ton i ' Tl Qfld ' bl ' ' I 1 l . . , . . , . , . ' f Lord Loam, ot Loam Home, is giving one of his monthly meetings for his servants, in wlueli they are I il Considered his equals. Crichton disapproves of his master's radical belief, and thinks that he should be ll ,i more eontemptuous of his inferiors. X I.oam's daughters, Lady Mary, Catherine, and Agatha are forced to serve tea, and liarnest, Rev. l ' l Treherne, and Lord Broekelhurst assist with entertainment. l.oani's daughters are shocked at his announce- i L ment that they are to have but one maid on a yachting trip to be taken by the family, and it is decided I 1 that Crichton and Tweeny are to be the only servants taken. V x Two months elapse and the party is shipwrecked on an uninhahitated island. Crichton, who is more lj practical than any other member of the party, is soon recognized as leader of the group, and after IWVU V vears thev are living comfortably under his supervision. in n ' ' ' ,. E Soon alter, they are rescued by a British ship and returned to lingland, where the old social order 1' , is resumed. Loam s views have changed and he now believes that the social divisions are natural and should i l be preserved. 1 I: lfugene Schmidt made an .'Xdmirable Crichton. Lord Loam was portrayed with .1 lordly air by l 5 Paul Feigert. Lady Mary, Catherine, and Agatha, Loam's daughters, were well represented by Elizabeth 'K Gleason, Miriam Hartman, and Beulah Dias. liarnest, an amusing young chap, was played by Jack Per- - ll euson. Lord Broelielhurst was portrayed by Nlauriee Bernard, while Carl Xvright tool-Q the part of Rev. i Treherne quite well. Mildred Krieder, Helen lieigert, and Gwendolyn Jerome were the ladies' maids, Mun- I I sieur Fleury was played by Robert Trippy, Other servants were Mrs. Perkins, Florence Mankinq Nlr. Rolle- 5 E son, Richard Longwell: Mr. Tumpsett, Clarence Greenewaldg Thomas, Thomas Allianz Jane. Margaret r Xlillerg Gladvx, Madonna Allen: Tweenv, livelyn Arnold: Stable Boy, Bernhardt Stetler: Page, Daniel I , . . . . . 1 fl Helmang The liritish Orlieer, Ted Clifton, and Lady Broehelhurit, Marcella Douglas. I - i l . V r l. ' 'I l 'P i l l .'- -46D r- i li , l 3 i Q . , . V iv-M-....-........... . ..w..i-z..- ,WJ amz-. uws. , w., -.:4. 'rl -af 1 I'.1 :gi BVI ruli - nu wh.. I mm . ,. ,. ., z ,..,...,..............,. ........,,. ,A.,... , , . ,. . . 1 . 5 . Q ' W I -:2i1mvm ...n' ::'H ,'1g?l'1L ' .Sig U' M'V'-W--hw ' 513231, il 1 glnilwilll5UIQUSlEivillwilltiliwilihlimgnfgl Lul a uf 'Q ai 1 ,L 1 e 1 qfrg m p+ 41f f f , N: EM, 1,9 yi, I ' ' ' llllllfl 1 ' ' ' 1 una ,mu u . All 1 -5 QQ W Wi' lllugggqg Vi X V W ' 'ga 'k'Mm4.g's ' , llllllv H I, A , , NU- ml L.. W lim nl' H vhm, I W., H 'I .- N. -1' 'WI V lvl A 4 Y H I I 4 ' fr' ' M, :HW ' - E: :f:f ..,. . .,............... . , h np, L -iq J' ' k A 'Zh We Q w mhf o 1 W Tuhlications In High School fhere are Iwo delegafiofzs Who get together fo give us our Puhlieafiolzs K T 1 , 1 Q if C T LIBL RQEEZEDD N T Be My I H E N E S S 7 A N ' xl 5 Your Emnbuf liver Thmv' ' ' suppmm --A Ni'H4l- J 'Un-S 'HE 'VH I VHOfYiP ' Vol,III,N1- x 1-,ww 11-T -1, K uw Vw-, 11w!.N4V .,4,! 1 lux'-..:' w 1-:4 Price lUCcnts STATE MEET V' X PM W K vu-I-IK H1-ll-ld W4 ff WW'-X EXCALIBUR WILL BE HELD INITIATES AT DELAWARE ANNUAL DRIXWE ,. J ITV 118. - ' --T , ' '3 Sk ' . T ,Q wr! X ,A wbix b , Pk EX - 0 V' , 359 , 4-2. ww- Lf A I-,,,,. T- 1 I S 1 N .- 1 X I E 1 4 T 1 , Ixi w E W ' 5 Q- ' T 'T , x w Y -T' W r-- VRS NOTT VVDMEN .4 Tag ga Q. , ' A - Hn -L Y' ' T N x ,T 'S Y, W H A , . - ...---1,.,,,.............., NITX5 VAN NT.-XPP T 1 TOP ROW Mr CQ.uII.xpuo, Mmrgurrur Thuxm.m, Rohm: Wlnluvv. Mrs, Corner l SVFOND RUW Iam' XYAXurxon, Mnrcrlh lkvxlgku, Nulxdh' lhwlx. Pmxl Inglmiur. l.mvt Plnlps. R--mlnc Fnrncs. Cvnl ' Vnrnflclnl E THIRD ROW Xdwnn! lunwr. Mnrgnrut Snugci, Xhlnfrrd IV--xworl. M.1rg.1rcl Grnl.1ch. XX-x.1 K.-xl.-r. Kunnvxh Camcr. Nh! jour Pnlmrr. iwrlrullf Dxlls 1 VUURTH RHW Mnldrul Mnllhyx, Maurice Brxrmrd Mnrmn Mxllvr, Dvlorvx Ptlum. NX'1H1.nn ,hcnlw linnnrlh Qoornlu X Ilmvxd Murmn I I5U'I'I'UINl ROW. fxl.1rgm'riif Yvung, Snmh llumlwllu Vhwlyw, .luhn ,Umm-xl LT-Ii.x Lvnns, M,ug.1rml ilark. Mugnrct XVQGT ruff, Anna H-'xx Blaku. Harry Rucklosx w 1 .ii-' -,- ,Q 7 'Q nga Sezwlly-11z'o EXCALIBUR STAFF TOP ROWz Ruth Fugnlc, Editor-in-Chief. Dick Gmini Amr, Busincw Mmngcr, lfvvlyn Arnold, Axel, liilimr: Dick Longwull, Buxincu Manager, SECOND ROW' Tom Alban, Photographic Fdilor. Jenn Black. Music. THIRD ROW. Mabel Cordivr. Pcrionnls, Dulurcs Thomnx Snaps: Mi. Corner, Advisor: Henrietta Schnrff, Csilcndnrg Beulah Dias, Athlclics. LOWER ROW: Dick Gauvey, Jokes, Isabel XVQIIS, Typist, Mildred Schuster. Dramarics, Charles Richey, Athletics. Pugv Snwcrlfy-fb: 1 1 zuuunovnezgh ' 4 4 'X ' 19 1 9 Excalibur Staff liil Lv Riehr Niaiiiliing Iiainl Iioiiiiixxill XV.ill.itv Rome, Vaughan Davies, XVaIiei lluircll, Herlwri Todd Thoma l'i7-my Mliilxsliiihii Xlln-ii loliiiwii billing li'fiiii ltktiisi-iii Kiordoii liiililaiid li--liar-l Sidlr. lanir khrvsl, Saiah Dirieiihavrr, lkillwriiic Mtkiiir. flila- isiiis iiiipiiiiiids iwaiv otiiaiii Ten years ago, the class of 1919 decided that they should publish some record of their high school davs. The Excalibur was the result of their efforts. Today the annual yearbook is an established institution in Van Xvert High. ews Van To mirror faithfully and fully the many-sided life of the school is the legitimate pur- pose of the News Van. This bi-monthly publication has for its slogan, Spirit makes the difference, which reflects the attitude of its aim. Although there is no news writing class, the staff members derive worth-while knowl- edge of the manv fascinating phases of journalism. Sketching school life as it goes, the News Van forms ai medium of publicity to inform and convince parents. taxpayers, and students that the school is accomplishing its intended work. Under the supervision of Mrs. NV. C. Cotner, the literary staff strived tc make the News Van a readable, entertaining, and purposeful organ of the school. Ralph Galapoo. business adviser, with the business staff, financially guided :he paper throughout the year. XVith the combined efforts of both staffs, the News Van was able to live bv currency .iid from the vaudeville, the selling of candy and advertisements. 'w -NIARGARFT THURMAN, -9 The Excalibur Stajf The Excalibur Staff of the class of '29 has completed the eleventh volume of the Excalibur. Soon after school began a staff was chosen to publish the annual, which con- sisted of fourteen members including a Junior representative. Mr. Cotner, faculty adviser, deserves much credit for his untiring efforts toward making this book a success. The group worked hard all vear on this book, trying to make it the best ever, and we all hope that it comes up to your expectations. Plgi Si ii lily-join QL '-1 . 4 lTl:T',, as .il -553 5:21 Wa! .EMI l 1' 5, 3 V 'L skul l ' N 'E-T ll-WE' ,vnu-f . 1 1 X i .mf I 1 LL! f3..,':EELw1i x 1 , 1' 1 ,mi zlnuiuv Y , 1 -u inf , :' . mi25',.F3 .. -1-L l HT- .n- N - 2 Sw ,in 13: Ls ' L- 1 1.'f Ul.,'lf,'..'I'ff5. 'fl' l u l ,gi 2 'wrt 'Wan --1mu5qpu? '1wnl1n-- 1 'IFN W I-il-l l lllll l lllll l l fl - -lla l mme? l ,,.,4,.?,1..- .............. .. . I A my .4 ' la WI iv ' Eflll la Lll3f?7'f'L ' 'l r ,I 4 - 'rll .Z .4 Nl! l ll I lim! l 1 'f 1 II, U' 1 I ' I T-l ' l l l Liga. l' ill l I nr ,l l II! I uulll E l U I E l' l , F na ,L,A ,? -t ll llllrlpill Q EEE' -g nl':n..,1.x'v ,- -Ti - I'3llg,,.,i E A-A i A -.-Ter, U, in ,li .3 , ' F ' -x.-' 1 , ... V , Jbfajor Sports Football, Baskefball, and Baseball, Tbese are tbe Major sports enjoyea' by all E lim' , v. s if 1 - . 17 L s- 2 2 i1.DtQi'.+'lil. Bl R, ZQf A e l l i l l ' 3. X in A er 1 gs vig. ' F i , 4. - L 5. xi A f . W-'af L I l ' N l ' 1 ,, .X y , t I I s 3 i si i I A i it i t i ' ,tw- i 3 l .X I X low lion Xltins loaili llaalw .Xssislanl 1 iatli lllhanlt ioaili Xvclls Nlililrnl Nlaliaeir l'-olloltl Ron ll.itl,'.ll Slutltnl Xl.tn.lslt't lsitlx-ts Nla--tt-t lirgiisun, llirut lratlrr Npitllt latitlti Xlanigi' i l ll la cl y Coac es an Managers lf ' On Nlr, Spieth, faculty manager. the engineer of terminal finances lnialiing both ends ineetl, depended nitieh of the work of developing sneeesstiul teams. His was the job of raising the money to pay the hills, .l I get uniforms, etc. He deserves much credit for the line way he tools care of the husines- end of athletics. l . . . , l XYeiltert Hartlell, student vmanager, was Mr. Spith s assistant and saw to it that teams had is hat they l needed. XVeik's work was always well done and creditably, too. i jack lierguson, eheer leader. saw to it that the fans on the sidelines were kept busy. Ile, with his two , assislantss, Mary linglish and Barbara Harris, were right there to answer to the eall of Mr, Nloyer for cheers l whether it was in the study hall or at the game. He knows how to lead cheers and does it well. i I Chester Riekets, water boy and mascot, was the handy man to run errands for any one who needed X last lninute material. His smiling face was .i lesson in optiinisni tu the players and fans alxlse. l Coach lfubanlt eaine to its this year and Soon showed his ability by his ellieient htiilding up of our X athletics. From a green group of boys he produced teams that made theniselses felt by opponents. llis i erlieient handling of athletics has won for him the deserving praise and loyalty of all who know hini. i Assistant Coach Raabe is Mr. lfubank's right hand IILIH. He developed the reserve squads that gave i the first teams the material to supply their ranks and much needed practice. To Xlr. llaalve insist he given due credit for athletics this year. This was Miss Alteifs first year as girls' basketball coach at V. XV. H. S. With practically green material she did a line job of coaching and produced a good girls' team. ller fine work has won for her Q the admiration and praise of the entire student body. , . l lssie alias Lena was the girls' manager. It was 'l.ena, where's the lmsketlull? lena. lu-ing llw mpg, l lena, do this and Lena do that. ln the midst of it all she kept her cheerful disposition. i i i F : l i rgzzzxrmrr , 1-1-4:e.: -iz., -Az Y -rr H ..:l1 li Y Y Page Sri rrity-in 1 Q all Q its if fi- 'f'-'R l N , ' fig, '. .-aj Q., fa. S--. eil. lilrxl mu' kiillilaml, lialu, l.1nstr. Y llxtlwu, lmkar-I lliulm lnngaxxrll, XVinans Schmnll F-vcuml row Rntlxlos, N Flu, llainu, llamm-mul. Nlrllri. kirurniauv, lull. :XIlwiLs. Riclacx' lhlrd row Hxutkiirr, lilenmvs, Liamblc. looinlu, llusl, linlou lvluman, lst-.ul-'v, l Smith I-ourlh ron Haiti '1,' ll Smith lass:-Ir, Lxans, 1.-.ulxrx loath lulvank, loath Raalw, Kr laws. I fliilon Md ox will lulbont' Football Squad XVith several letter men back and the old Van XVert iight we opened the season against the strong Fremont team. XVe held them scoreless the first half but injuries withdrew players from our team and they piled up a 25-0 score. St. Mary's came here next with a strong team and we lost 25-6. Next we journeyed to Wfapak for a drubbing. The final score Whlpak, 463 Van We1't, 6. On October 20th we lost a hard-fought and well-played game to Greenville by an 8-6 tally. Spurred on by four defeats the Scarlet and Gray boys won their first victory from Paulding, 18-12. Playing in a sea of mud we downed the Convoy boys, 20-O. Johnny XVinans made a touchdown from the kick-off. We next fought Celina there in what was almost a scoreless game but we won 6-2. We traveled to Napoleon and took the severest clrubbing of the season S2-O. Turkey Day found us against our old opponents, Defiance. XVe outplayed them but luck was against us for we lost 12-6. Seven men played their last game for Van XVert High School. Z-. --- .-: , lu air-e': ' '- A ' ' uri' ' W- 9:1-Lic, 4 11.5 1 ' 1-'feta' ' Page Sri r H15 ii The EXCALIBUR 1929 t cf . , ,,,,v,,,f ,,-Y, ,YW gs, X L - Y wr l A ,-A , , -WL--HM l Y I 9 1111-f: :.xK. 1 i 1 i l i a Football Letter Men l Vacilla Clifton. Tackle l . Edward Lmser, Quarter Back Charles Brake, Tackle Glenn Bates, Half Back l . li John XVmans, Half Back l Charles Richey, Center l Donald Heisman, Guard XVhether winnina 01' losinv, every - 5 a . team has star performers. The follow- ing are lost to next year's team by ,, N , graduation: Linser was our star half- back and Could always be counted on for. a gain. ,lOhnny XVinanS. left - - 1- haltback, played his hrst year for Van ' ' XVcrt High School but by no means his first football, as he had layed at ,,V ,, . P , : fififd 47 -' Carey, Ohio. Haines held down the 'V- if ., -- . . . . if-l, end position very well, hghting all the ,.fQ?i3' Wfi, time f or the love of the game and Van ,tl 1 ' s v - - ' - ', ,L ,,1,A XVert High School. Richey played in 1 up the center ot the line for two years. A ,,5.gV,- f' '-3:34 . ' . 'I Although small, he was a Fighting tool H and will be sorely missed next year. +1 W .. aft Lg i . This was Charles B1'HliE'S second year at football and he proved a real bul- wark in the line at tackle. Geisman played his third year at guard, always breaking up opponents' plays and part- ing the way for our own. Clifton. our captain, was our star tackler. Much of the team's success is due him. Beasley, who played end, snagged the impossible passes. He was equally as good on de- fense. Page Si'i'rr1ly-viglrf T- Mn- K Football Letter Men Eugene Hammond, Guard Harold Haines. End Albert Stickney, Full Back Eugene Gilliland, Half Back Thomas Alberts, Guard and Tackle Raymond Beasley, End Bates, although lacking experience. played like a veteran. He was a very shifty baekfield man, which we could use very handily. The following will be back next year: Gilliland played in the backheld and is making a real player. He was good on defensive work. Stickney was playing his second year but this was his Hrst year to get a letter. In his re- maining ycars he should prove 11 great help. Alberts held his own at guard. He has two more years and with his experience he should be of great value, Hammond earned his second letter this year. He played at guard and tackl: with ease. Much credit is due the scrubs who take the hard knocks night after night. The Seniors wish them every success in the world next year. Rucklos, Gau- vey, Cole and Cassidy were awarded numerals. le 1 4 XCAL lB RJi'219li . . I, ,4. 4 A, l . 4,-Y . , g Mi - 1 . 'ti .H N ' ,, 1. , 313 Q. 'i T i wa' T' Tfj V ' Si' We . ,. .' - l 2e:sf:' l vl 2 --A 'J' 4.3232 y2'?, l'ii21-tg l 1 T N - 'Q' eafr'f:-eg-,,,1evt 14,4 - 4 . -,gf l i i L ,, , I I 1 su v ' Y J . i .. -. I .. . . . -- ..:1:1.. -- L . A. wg - A -. . :at v i T ' l - A, 4 l , , .imyi I - L3 'Engel-'f1?35. 4 - I 55,3 .Elf . ,QQ-. 41,35-z,,f,5 ,,w-. Page Sl'l'BlIfj'-lllllf' F 4 t . 1 ' D ta l iff- XQALIB R..zQ.fg--. r 1 l A A i s. .f l X . .ifl Jia L9 .sf4....,e...f. 3. to . .xi l ss.. Page Elgllfj' Cjirls' Basketball Our girls' basketball sea-on was looked for- ward to with much ea-gernes, but with an .zir of uncertainty for five of our last year let- ter girls graduated with the class of '2S. The first game of the season was with Union. It was a very much one-sided game, the score being -ll-9 in their favor. Georgia Heist was captain of our tea'n. HXYYl1.llvS the matter gang? Let's gt goin, typihes Georgia and her determination to win. Next eame York. They defeated us by .1 score of Zi-lo. The girly were working hard every night, XVhen Rockford iourneyed to Van XVert, we scored our first victory. Two division floor was played. Bob Harris, our peppy center, is only a freshman, but she shows prospects of becoming an excellent player. Then we played Ridge in a very close game. Score ll-IS. We fought to the end but wet'- defeated. Betty Stetler, our fast guard, plays an eb.- cellent game. I'rn mad! she says and into the game she goes like a Trojan. Julia Blake, alias Pants , has played nearly every position. She was her best as center. The next week we journeyd to St. Nlary's and won our seond victory, l7-ll. Isabel Xvright is .mother of our good two- division floor players. She is steady and has the appearance of becoming a crack shot. Our next door neighbors, Convoy, came over but in this case it was six one way and one-half doven the other. Score 16-lo. Defiance came next. NY'e had our most ex- citing game even though it was a defeat of one point. Seore IS-17. Our third victory was with Paulding. the score being 27-19. Dorothy Uneapher, our other forward. has been doing her bit. lf they would remove the basket, she'd never know the difference. Bea Sahie was the backbone of defense. NY'e iourneyed to Convoy and battled with them again. Even though we lost 30-19. Nlarty Humphreys played a great guard- ing position this year, although handicapped with a weak ankle. Louise Perry, guard, has a great fighting spirit that will go a long ways toward making her .1 stumbling blink for any opposing for- ward. XVe played the Alumnae and they defeated us, 22-IO. But it's all in the family. Last but not least comes the scrub team. A chain is only as strong as its weakest link and no basketball team can be better than its scrub team. lk --M i QQKEXCALI B i ' Boys' 'Basketball Although not entirly successful we consider ourselves as having a good basketball season by winning eight games and losing the same 3.lTlOUnf. Our first game we lost to Union, our old rival. In the second game we defeated York 20-IS. During the holidays we took the Mer- cer county champs, Rockford, and lost 29-22. XY'e Look out our spite on Ridge the next week 24-17. Qur next game showed the improve- ment we were seeking. WW: lost to XVapak but not until after two extra periods of righting. The score was 21-29. We journeyed to St. Marys to be defeated after another overtime game. XVe tried to show up Superintendent Diener's former athletes but failed 33-BS. Having not lost a game, Convoy came over very cocky but went home very subdued by ., 24-17 score, Next came Defiance's strong team which we could not stop. They won by . 36-21 score. The Paulding County boys came here for an awful drubbing. A 44-lo score was piled up against them. XVe used second string galore in this game. Convoy wasn't satished so they invited us over there for another battle. W'e glvc thlflrl YVl1Zlt they Yvlnted bllf Vfkfllt llslrnc with a 30-22 score on our backs. The Alumni wanted a chance to show how poor we were but we turned the tables on them and won 32-21. XVC lost our final game to Defiance 19-IS. Next came the tournament. W'e showed up well in our first fame and defeated W'auseon ZZ-Zl. Our second game was for- feited to Bryan 19-24. Stars were not few on our team. Linser was probably the stellar payer, showing up well on defense and olfense. Stickney, our red head forward, was the point-getter of the team, He's with us for two more years. Kouts, an- other Sophomore, came on to the team late in the season but proved a real basketeer. Brake, our center, was also a wood man for points. This is his last year. Dewitt played a guard position with real basketball. We expect him to do nice playing another year. Richey played guard and forward equally well. He could score when needed. A word must be said about the scrubs who helped develop a squad. Always on hand and helping, the scrubs deserve a lot of credit. Honorable mention goes to Lehman, Cole, Shock, and Mowery, who will be a great help to next year's team, RICHEY, 'l9. Qi QY 4 i 2 rf y ll 'E i yu gg A i 2 l Q l ,i ll l 1 i l . 5 i' I , .5 i l l I ii Y I ll il ii! 1 ill if '4 1 4 l' ll i B .if l l l my mi l T lug W ll ,. i l i i 1 i I Page Eigb fy-um' eL- ' ff qxxe 5 , 11fl9fE xc ALIBLRJQZQ7 me l.. IH -P M.. - A . 'Y lliimin Row lvl: ro Right. Scare-l Untaphvr, P-aiu, Richty, Yinsmaslrr. Rackets. D, Clifton. G. Gccowcts. Alban. l tal-r Rv-w Lili to Right. Standing loach lwhanln E Smith. D Greenwald, Siitlrnrv. Bernard, Beasley, D Miller. lou.h ll-is Row. left in Rrelii, Standing I mfr. ll liouls. Harwell. ll Gvtmveu, longwall, li Hammond. Baseball The first call for baseball brought out three letter men of the 1929 season, Uncapher, Richey and Hammond, besides .1 number of other likely players and players they proved to be. Although most of the men were new on the high school squad, they had had much experience in the inter-ward games during the summer. Comer, in the box, and Alban, behind the mask, proved an excellent combination. Stickney at first, Zinsmaster at second, Kouts at short, and Uncapher at third made a good showing on the infield. ln the outfield, Clifton and Gecowets at left, Richey in the center, and Beasley in the right, all made a creditable record for the Scarlet and Gvey aggregation. Van XVert had .1 wealth of able substitutes who were able to furnish an extra punch when it was needed. ln our nrst game with Ohio City the hitting was a little weak but the work of the team while in the Held was commendable. Even with poor hitting in this first tilt we were able to send the boys from the south home with the little end of a 2-1 score. The schedule is as follows: April S-Van XVert . 2 Here Ohio City . 1 April 12-Van XVert . -l There Delphos .. ...... 10 April 19-Van WC1'f .. 2 Here Paulding ..,. ., 5 April 26-Van XVert There Paulding .... . May 3-Van XVert . There Ohio City Miy 10-Van XVert P11 L1 Ili-lun X 1 , wf, y'-1,1 . I -tm' , ' I I 1lL'iuiR? .fu .L, 1- X f W L! T: -P h ..' - as-5 ' , : f 1 1.f f H 'f1 1, -gil I EHEIEIEHIE XIEU?3IiE2EIiEINElllElfEElN 3592, 1.'1! ' 'fam Q YEwijifiiiliiiif7556igiiiiiiffjiiiiiiiiizfft 5 ' 2 V1 1: IH NI 4 N Y 1,1 N wil? t Emu A ll In XFUHH J. ' f, ',, ,W ,l lik , W1 'Q - Uv ' 'FIR ' V X ' V X , N N 559151519 V 'U L! ' - EEJQWJ 3 F u5:Tj'nnM XI W X 4 V I f nu- 'IW ' 1 W Nw W W W 'gl ly 'T N, ' 'V h'fwL V 5 'W' f' W 13 ' ' ' 'Mlm , ,, I julklui QQ Y ! W .. Y I 4 LTI! lqi,!f,L l-Q 1 , 'WHT 213.13112 H---A Iy,l'.r ,,., nf ,,-,A---- 31ll,,..l'E' -113 V! - -'f3 ff- ,, ---:Z-,.hl'Ti'4 A 5' Y: -I' ---Y YV i H ' ,Yi f '- if ,Ll V ..,, inor Sports There are 1H!l7Ijl!11Zfl10l' sporfs falzwz in gynz, Gzmmvzfeed 15 keep ffoe smdezzfs in trim. 4 MW.-iiesiexc LIB- R251 A f 4 Q f 'f Q in ei 'W - ' llffe T .9 r 35 ' 7' 5' i ,. ' 4: Y vs 1 , . If 3 .,, 5, Q l '-'. 2 -F . 1 4 AV. i ,A , Qin. 965 eh? 'P' X i - if . . .3 , T gf., T if ti 1 ' ----: ' .. 1 '- 1 u.- ' '-'-'1f'fE,'-1Z'21'g'5:1'faf-55.2V Girls, Gymnasium Gym was an entirely new feature of our curriculum this year and has proved very benencinl. The first of the year was spent in minor outdoor sports, including soccer baseball, drilling and formation. New equipment, consisting of mats, ropes, and nets was soon purchased. This made the work much more interesting. Volley ball and basketball were the sports around which most of the interest was centered. In addition to these sports the girls were taught many tricks as the elephant walk, and the fish-hawk dive. Witli warm weather came baseball and training for the track meet. Barbour, Costin. Harris, English, Weaver, Morrison, Eutsler, Cook, Stewart, Stuck. Agler, XVilliams, Adams, Perry, and A. B. Blake were the girls who entered the track meet. This class was one of the greatest improvements made in our school during the year 1929. lmsf Eisl'f5'-fvfff XCALIBTQQQJ Boys, Gymnasium Gym work, this year, has proved a beneiit to all boys entered in the classes. The new equipment for that purpose including mats, ropes, and barons, has been utilized vei'y well. When weather permits, the fellows go outside for running, and indoor baseball. Many are very enthusiastic about track and a great many are candidates for the track team. The program for the year is divided into three divisions, Fall, Winter, and Spring. The first thing in the fall is the physical exam, for the purpose of determining the student's physical defects. Following this, outside work is done as much as possible, including relays, playground ball and other mass games. Next year year speedball will be taken up. During the winter gym work was taught including the teachcing of basketball funda- mentals, mass games, marching tactics, corrective work on the apparatus and ending up with foul shooting contests and other indoor competitive events. The spring season finds the boys outside again whenever possible. An interclass track meet was held. The year is closed by another physical examination to record improve- ments. Pagc Eigblj . ,i -yawn nf, A d,,,,,,,,-, A. ., ,FSR-X pin - i 9.115 xc 1. is 111101 . GIRLS GE me cz e-wE 1. i..s-,sHffe1efefe e icso N-H.e'7z'refma-u2fVf:'s-SM ITH EOYC5 WU: fe 1, 05 -HA WXAZQEGOW-5725 ALBA N.k0U7Ts-7ffvcA70H Inte1'classi73asketball onus Two rounds in the girls' interclass basketball were played this year making a total of twelve games. In the First game, the Freshmen were easily victorious over the Sophomores with an 18-6 score, but in the second round the two teams tied 19-19. The juniors and Seniors were the next to battle, the Seniors proving their superiority by a 16-10 score. In the second round the Seniors again defeated the juniors 17-26. In both tilts the juniors lost to Freshmen 20-IS and 28-17. The Sophomores were next downed by the Seniors l-1-17, but in the second game the Sophomores handed the Seniors their only defeat 2-1-13. In the final game of the first round, the Seniors showed their superiority over the Freshmen by a 1-1-17 score. Again the Seniors defeated the Freshmen in the seeond round 22-19. The last in both rounds were between the Sophomores and the juniors. In both games the juniors were victorious, first ll-19, second 42-21. The series closed with the Senior girls winners of Five out of the possible six games. This left the girls of '29 the vietors of the interclass series. iI.UCILl.E I-IEmuNc, '29 BOYS The interclass basketball tournament started off with a victory of the juniors over the Freshman squad. A very good lighting spirit was shown by the Freshmen but the juniors were a little more the superior. Likewise the Seniors defeated the Sophomores in the second match. The main objective Figuring in the Sophomores' defeat was their inability to End the loop. The Final clash was between the juniors and the Seniors, the latter winning by a large margin. Even though the Juniors were unable to purge the defense of their opponents, they showed a line brand of basketball. In addition to the class games. the Seniors played one game with Squad B and one game with the faculty. Although they lost both of these games, the Seniors were victors in the interelass games which gave them the ehaiupionship of the season. -Tiiomas ALBAN, '29 P1 Ifigfily-wx