Van Wert High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Van Wert, OH)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1932 volume:
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JAM like' ggi? it 15'-gflfsi. 5' o 'sn' if 'X' . jkf EX UBRIS DWELL on this prospect with every satisfaction which an f I ardent love for my country can inspireg since there is no truth more thoroughly established than that there exists, in the econ- omy and course of nature, an indissoluble union between virtue and happiness-between duty and advantageu between the genuine max- ims of an honest and magnanimous policy and the solid rewards of public prosperity and felicity--since we ought to be no less persuaded that the p1'opitious smiles of heaven can never he expected on a nation that disregards the eternal rules of order and right which heaven itself has ordained-and since the preservation of the sacred fire of liberty, and the destiny of the republican model of government, are justly considered as deeply, perhaps as finally staked, on the experiment intrusted to the hands of the American people. K e -W a.shington's First Inaugural Address. . 5 .zij lr wifi iw H L Q. 22 4.1. y, rv' I, 1. r. 1 Ll' ,, gn, , .W 1 r e fv 'V' cf' 5 ,-s -J M Q HIL: 3125 J Cnpyriglzt 11.11 Ilelcn Louise l'ie1'sm1 1'fzlifo1'-in-f'llivf YVilliam A. Marbaugh, JI Ifll-S'iIII'NS AllllII1ffl'7' THE EXCALIBUR 1932 Volume XIV FOREWORD YV:-. thc Excalibur Staff of 1932, puhlish this, our fourteenth hook, in the hope that it will hc meri- torious of the honorahlc institution which it represents. lVe sincerely hope that it will be pleasing to all who peruse its numerous pages. U. E. DIENER To one whom we admire as an un- surpassed superintendent, to one whom we recognize because of his four years of service to this school, his genuine help and counsel as an educator and his sincere friend- ship, this book, the 1932 Excali- bur, is dedicated. THE LINCOLN SCHOOL BUILDING 1,11 thc west side' of thc High Sc-Imol building is LIIL' 'I'I1i1'd IY:xrd Sc-ImuI WVIll'I'L' SLIICICIILH of thi- first six gradvs zxttcmi. It contaills our JllIlIIt0l'IIIlI1 with 1,1 QYIIIIIHSIIIIII wlivn' Imskc'tIm:1II gmncs :irc pI:1yc'd and il stage vvlmrtz High SL-I1ooI plays and CIILCFLLIIIIIHCIILS are given. ,jf I ' I H I tak .V I IIHH t jig' H f, ,.kk - K V . if I S THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING 'I'Il1s is il vit-w ot our High bt-Imol IIIIIIIIIIIQJQ III wlllc-I1 wc Iizxvt- slut-nt IUIII' IIUUIIIIQ yvnrs of work and pIc:1s111'c. AII High St-ImoI stiidvilts Ilan' trod its stvps. IiIIvcI its cI:iss- l'0UlllS :md its study I1:1II and usvd its QYIIIIIIISIIIIH with UZIQICI' m':xI. XVIIVII wt' Iooli :xt this IJIi'tlII'C it will :xIw:xys Irring Ima-It IAUIIII lllt'IIlUI'IOS. situ .. n. .!,0-13' - ' - 1 ' ' nw .L 'V xxrq a 'I dh: - Ah k .. . . .-'wr' '- ' Nr- AN w ' f , 'Lu :-fs WL.. .,.f-f si' MQ 5+ 1 ,A ' . ' ,A , ' !4K,.fa f-Lys ' 6,, Q5 -m,Wm ..m ' in V 'H' L' 3 QL ' , - 4 X Zn.: 'Psa , as sf 'V f 'I'- Y S 1 'Q Y V , M., X fl .. 4 CL ,, ,V 1 N A . , fi W g,S1, x wwffm' V-, wi ...' M. 5' n f! Aviv' ,' vm, 0 G W LK qzif in X , i , K 'f5v3 ,:, .r uf , C f., ,I-., ' X .iii--4 Q X - f -.a... f ,. , - Q-A ? r ' jr. f, ff ,1 .-..,,qf', 2 1 x 0 :--fx .f z - eff ff f,:z f J 1 . 10: . A-, 1 . ' XA 5 ' - If 1 ' : W x ...-1 ,,,-f- Y, f Ed,g SCHGCDL LIFE xm- I Q A :Q Y ATHLETICS In spite of some traditions which would take George Washington out of the role of athletics he possessed a strong vigorousbodg. His father impressed upon him the importance of ewercise and he developed a love for all games. He was a leader in all sports, such as vaulting, running, jumping and pitching quoits. He also excelled in horsemanship, breaking his own horses and training them thoroughly. He trained his own hunting dogs and was very fond of the chase. He is described as a bold and fearless rider though it is said that it was the horsemanship rather than the hunt which appealed to him. Miss SNlI'l'IlfffiI'I-Y, l'o11cl1 All girls' sports were masle possible through thc splelulicl iustruetilms given hy Miss Smith. eoaeh aml grym teaeher. Iu the gym classes she taught the ruclimeuts nt' eaeh ui' the girls' sports auzl earnestly wurkeil to keep the gzirls tit. G. H. l.lv1NusToNflIf'nrl Vwwli This is Vuaeh l.lYlllQISl0ll'S set-nmrl year with V. VV. H. S. His seeuml year pruyetl as sueeess- ful as his tirst. He put the hest teams of reeeut years uu ilelml aml tloor for Van Wert this year. Vlfe wish to thank him for his spleurliml work anal hupe that he will have suet-ess iu future years. O. A. KLENUWORTll-f.'1.vsisfru1t ll0IlC1I Mr. Klemlwurth. as Livy's right hautl mau, has worl-teal very hartl. lle has always heeu willing to give :ulviee and help to the huys. Ile has eharpze nt' grym work and iuterelass sports. I. G. liA'l l'Eltl'IElNltIl'llfl'lIIf'llH.Ij Mgr. Katty's third year as faeulty manager uf the Van Wert athletie teams was very sueeessful eousitlerimr the mlepressiou aml all. We hope that iu the future Mr. Katterheiurieh will hare less trying years. l'a.gw lfiylilwn lJuN lVAl.'l'I'lltS limi eame tu us from Ohin t'ity last year. He always kept the ernwll iu a guml frame of llllllll ' ' - --'ine' ln' his llims -mtl turns. This is Im :html H. 5 . 1. . llmm's last year ou the l'llt'0l'llll.'f squad. Siure he playeil hasketlwall Ull the reserve stluaml ZllSll. he hall heeu a very husy lazl. .lvxwu lltlltflll'ISYfllIl'l'I' I4I'll!11'I' lit-urge. a little freslmian. marle a hit on his lirst appearauee tu try for cheer learler, It is ueeilless tu say that he won the pusitum hy an m'n-rwhelmiug: lvute. .luuinr will he here to lead eheers fur three years more. l'ltlCll l.m'kAul1 lfrezl 1-heereml the Y, VV. teams with vim and vigor as lung as he was ahle to eheer. Fred has aunther year to help the elleerim: squasl. Ilere's huly l'lul' .- 4-t CIIAHLI-is Sl'llIK'K-'fSflllIl'llf Zl1lIllIlf1f'l' Charley hall to he with the team all the time tu take eare ni' the equipment. You euulil he sure that this equipment was always iu :gmail shape when the team was clime with lt. iharley has twu mure years to help the team. Row 1- -D. Cole. F. Crow. W. Burley. It. Cassidy. R. Lehman. .l. Evans. R. DcMoss. H. Radiker. J. Painter. Row 2-J. Ford. L. Milheim. R. Hannnond. F. Shock. C. Achatz. D. Evans, M. Gardner, 0. Baxter, 'l'. Edwards. M. Grihler. W. Conn. H. Hoghe. How 3 -Coach Livinprston. Manager Itoggenkemper. P. Gipe, J. 'Mc-Conahay. .I. May. FZ. Sink. I'. Rhoads. J. Melierldie, B. Dannison. Manager Bell. Coach Klendwortll. Row 1--E. Snyder. J. Rose. I.. Grihler, lt. Bcbout. F. Heaton, ll. Evans. Football I-'1ns'r 'ri-:A M Player VS'eig:ht Pos C. Aehatz ...... I4-0 O. Baxter ...... 150 YV. Burley ..... 175 R. Cassidy ..... 150 D. Cole --- .... 138 F. Crow -- .... 155 1 VV. Q onn ....... 14-0 lt. Delloss ..... 145 D. Evans ...... 103 J. Evans ....... 150 ition E -- I 'I' It'I' fi no -- Q -- H -- 'r H ..... 'I' 8: C H .... No. Years No. Years on Squad Player Weight Position on Squad ---- 2 T. Edwards ----130 Q -- ---- 2 -- 1 J. Ford ........ 150 H111 -- -- 2 -- I M. Gardner .... 175 l,G - -- I -- 4- M. Gribler ..... 135 C -- -- 2 -- -1- lt. Hammond 14-5 H -- -- 2 -- I lt Lelnnan .... 130 H -- -- 4- -- 2 I.. Milheim ..... 135 E -- -- l -- 1 J. Painter ..... 160 I.G --- -- 1 ------ 2 J. Rose --------l2-1 RT -------- 2 -- 4- I . Shock ....... 102 H tk Q ...... 4- GAMES Four days after sehool started our season was 1 The best we eould do was a li to li tie. On September 26 we went to Versailles where we won 7-0. Penalties kept the score down. Delphos here October 2. Briiliant running and passing by Cole, of no avail. Score, 25-12. October 9. St. Marys there. Although the ball was in enemy territory most of the time the final punch to put it over was lacking. October 13. Alumni. VVe lost, 12-0. October 19. VVapakoneta here. Cole out the first half. Game ended 7-7. October 23. Ada there. A fluke play by Ada and an end run by Radiker won the game in first five nunutes 7-0. lnder way. The first LIZIIIIC was at Kenton. October 30. Itoekford here. Cole out for rest of season. Although the game brought a speedy back in Crow, the best we eould do was fight a scoreless tie. November 7. Irlllltl South there. Score 53-0. November 11. Bluffton QI.:-ague Charnpsj here. Although value of Crow was shown again and DeMoss's passing: was brought out, we lost 26-0. November 20. Celina here. Hard fought game. VVe lost 13-0. November 20. Thanksgiving. Defiance there. Score 59-0. I'ay1f AYill!'fl'I'lB f,AKLEY BAXTER-Lliff Tackle This was Oakley's first and last year on the team. He did some good work at his position of taekle the first of the year. He was moved to end at the last ofthe season. lJoN Col. 11:-Q uartr' r fflaptainj Don was a good captain and field general. His passing and running pulled the team out of many a tough spot. This is Don's last year with the squad. Ile was out of' a few games this year heeause of a had knee. Bon I.E1'lMAN-'-I1lllf' lioh is the lightest lll6 IlllN'l' of the team. excellent in hard plunging and hard fight- ing. He worked hard hut his light weight handieapped him. This is Bolfs fourth year with the squad. llis loss will he a sore hlow to the team. Bon clASSIDY?fiI1IIl'l1 lioh was a elever gual'd. lle would hreak through the line and throw the haeks for a loss many times when it seemed as though it were impossihle for anyone to get through at all. Next year it will he hard for Uoaeh to find someone to replace him. This was liolfs fourth year on the squad. .I ouN EVANS-filllf Evans will he missed very mueh hy next year's team. VVhen there was a man needed to fill a hole or receive a pass, .lolumy was the man to do it. Evans also was good go- ing around end. Ile was slow starting, hut after he got started he seldom stopped. IiAllLAN RADIKEII-1'l1Iu Back Hack A plunging, running, kicking, Hghting, fullhaek. Haek was always there with the goods whenever a punt was needed. Hr' eould kiek a hall from almost impossible plaees. His end run at Ada won that game. We are sorry that this is his last Vf ll' 1 . l'll!ANf'l'iS SH0l'K'I'llI!l and f2Illl7'ff'I' rrlfafu Fat was a cool, eolleeted player at all times. During f'ole's ahsenee Fat played at the quarter position. llis intereeption of the opponent's passes in times of stress kept their seore down many a time. Page Twwnly Vi'oonaow livanm'--lfiglzl Tackle Woolf' In the middle of the season VVood broke his nose. The guard he wore to proteet it made him look like one tough hombre, which he was. llis gigantic build helped us out of many a tough spot. IJAVID EVANS'Fl'7If!'V and Tackle Daz1e.', This is Dave's second year on the squad. Last year he broke his wrist in one of the first games played, so rlidn't do mueh, but this year he came through with a bang. At the beginning of the season he divided with Gribler at center. However he was transferred to tackle where he did the team much more good. MAURICE GRIBI,ER-'C871fFT Petef' Whenever Pete was in there spinning the ball baek from the center, the hackfield men were sure of getting their ball just where they wanted it. Pete was also very good on defensive work. Pete has two more years to play. VVl+lBS'l'ICR C0NNS7vflCkll' Hell Red's temper somewhat followed the color of his hair, inasmuch as he was chased out of one game for hitting his opponent. In spite of this, lied was a very fine player and was fighting all the time just as hard as he could for the glory of the team. MELVIN GARDNER-Guard Mel Mel has two more years with the squad. He did some very fine work at his position. VVe feel that Mel will develop into a mighty fine football player before he is through school. HAROLD HOGHE+G1lHTd Hoghe was a Sophomore this year. This gives him two more years to play. Harold did some mighty fine work this year but we think time will improve him quite a bit. We hope to see some mighty good playing from Hoghe in the next two years. Page T'Z4.'Pl1fy-IITII4 WY!! ,IH 1... nulurv-nf-use-gn12elwr 1-Q--4-mf ..,, ,fe f x. - .,.,, ,.. i-,.,,.,- - We 'WI Vxhr :rw-,. .- . ..,,..,.,. bu., . ,., ' A 1 '.-H-. . -,ww M., fgjr: ,e E? ,, it I UH. 'Q , Ada 4 '1':.1'Ihn I ,. Row 1-Clifton, Cole. Greenwald. Ac-kley. Felger. Rurliker. Stiekney. Sho:-k. Row 2-Coach Livingston. llilznslleiiulllceagtelm, Akom, Walters, Conch Klenrlworth. Manmgzer Shim-k. Row Iif Deal. 0. Tinclall. D. Tindall. OSQ, IC C 9. Basketball VVinnin all of their UHIIIUH in the leaffue the Cougars hrou ht home the tro hv E5 2- I z- . Sf p . , for the lfid-Vvest Ohio Chzmlpionship tor the sec-ond consecutive year. In non-league contests the Cougars emerged victorious four times out of ten. In the tournament they went to the semi-finals where they were defeated by Defiance. SCHEDULE Seore Score Date Game Place XVe They Date Game Place VVe They D90 11-R0Ckf0I'd, th9l'P--- ---23 28 Jun. 1213-Marion Harding' -- ---28 30 Dee. 18-Alumni ......... ---I5 20 Jim, gg Adu ---.-------- ---33 12 gm'-1?-gif1f1:f1'f'i3t --- -'-:rg F1-lm. 5--VVupnk, there ......... 29 11 ec 4 .tid ur' KH ',' Feh. -Lima: Uentral, th .... 13 16 Jun. IYL elnm, there -- ---30 Z8 F I lo qt ,H H In QL Jan. 8-Defmnce ..... ---lz 17 1' '- - - - f 'YSf 'W' ------- -' Jan. 15-Lima South --- ---232 12 1 l '- 30-H Yfl'l ---------- ---'W 19 J:m.22-Bluffton, there -- ---22 21 Fc-h.1:5 Napoleon -- ----I-1 20 1 . TUURNAM ENT March 4-iNupoleon, at Defiance--- ........f,.... ---IH '21 Mureh 5-Defiemev, at IJl'1i2lllK'K' ,Y.. ---LZ7 33 Page T'IUI'llf.lf-l'ZC'O .11 I! -my 'N ACKLEYTGU0Td Art One of the fastest guards in this part of the state with plenty of speed and an eye for the rim. Art is a Junior and has one more year to play with the Cougars. 'CLIFTON-Forward Dutch', Playing his final year for the Scarlet and Gray Dutch was one of the main cogs in our olfense and uncanny on short shots for the basket. The Cougars will have a prob- lem to fill his place next year. GREEfNEWALD1GUdTd Greeny This was Dale's fourth year on the squad but his first on the Varsity. When Dale got Hot V. W.'s score took a balloon ride. His guarding also kept the opponents' score in the cellar. Dale also is lost through graduation next spring. V COLElFlO7 LOCl?'d Kenny', His hall-handling and passing made him n stellar forward and no one loves the game more than Kenny. No one plays harder on the court than Don. Don is another Senior and his shoes will have a hard time finding an occupant. FELGER-Center G.P. Handled the tip-oil' position and was the steadiest and coolest player V. W.'s ever had. Also one of the best scorers in the Cougar line-up. This is G. P.'s third and last year on the squad and he'll sure be missed next year. RADIKER-Guard Hao-ki' Hack's close guarding always made him a threat to all opponents and few were the points his man scored. His steady playing always showed up in the pinches and he always came out on top. Hack's another player who will he missed next season. Page Twenty-tlzrrfa ., 'v-9' -4 1. BT... 1 1 S' we ie' 1 if ie .er '17 - Row 1-G. Wlierry, B. Borchers. A. Conwell, Standing. left to right: Marvin Jones, Guy .VA M. Angevine. M. E. Sampsell. Cc mer. Q7 Row 2- Miss Heist frefereej, H. Fox, M. Cas- Seated: Elmer Sink. Kenneth Seott. Olan Cor- sifly. Miss Smith in-oaehi. flier Qliaptaini. Elmer Draving. V! ps 0,1 515 fi . H the lnterclass Champs it Y. 4. , 1 M. To the victors belong the spoils l Again history has repeated itself. The eup remains in the possession of the Juniors. Each team played each other teznm twice, and the Juniors emerged if with live victories and one defeat, that being bv the Seniors in the first clash of the season. 5, . ls ,N The Juniors will be given very stiff opposition next year by the other teams. This was shown when the Sophomores led the teams with an average of twenty-live points per game. Each girl on each of the teams was given an opportunity to captain a game. All of the girls 'ii are to he complimented on the fine sportsmanship shown throughout the season. The team: Sampsell, F.g Fox, F.g Angevine, F.g Borehers, G.: Casisdy, G.g Conwell, G. Substitutes: VVherry, F.g Bell, G. Referee: Georgia Heist. Umpire and Coach: Miss Smith. iig my .v 1 x: ii iii if ii if , , . Page 1 wen ty-jour A 1 A li Fd ,M K r aft i' y Q if-If M-ef 1, Vg. . 'i5': ., -. ga n '13, 3 - ' 1 ffifjf , 5'L 'z,:141:g. .4m'fw.iat',-i'. 5' -' vw v- 4 Eff 'gtliaestg ' V, , 4:,Ugrfgi3gg3.s.g5Eg,ffV J V ,-.J2gg5,.Qg2g,g:g- ' A ' Egger, -,Ds-..f.,. ,.,:H,v-vb ev. a.. F , . jx K' :L Af. W KF .H- . ' ef ' T, fl ,uf - ,' vi, xv.. .1..i,. 1 lv... qxiix., yffrw 1 'L . ' M- 1 'xi 'f f ,E eff f -i ' , , A- ,.j17-9 . 73' E29 i ,U .- ' jfs, , lf Rza .1 - W f lf!-f TR1a., i w ifes Q. 1' M ....- -,-. . , i K . ry as i .1 . 1,2 . 1 li .ll .ri L. A ri . 12 'J ,rl 'J 1 t ii 'i li 5 1 1, T 'if' , ,1 f t l V ti. ti ri iii Ei . . . 1 Girls' Gym Work Under the splendid instructions of our physical education teacher, the girls have spent a very profitable year. In the fall the fundamentals of soccer were taught. This consisted mainly of dribbling, passing and tackling. Intramural basketball was enlivened by the splendid coaching on passing, guarding, and shooting which was given in class. The excellent way of giving fundamentals of baseball and volleyball has helped greatly in getting more girls to participate in these intramural sports. Deck tennis was a new sport here this year. Although none of us have mastered the game as yet, we promise to give much more competition in the future. Excellent form for track was gained in the coaching given by Miss Smith. In order not to lay too much stress on sports, much of the time was spent in giving gym- nastics. These were for correcting any defects which were to be found in the physiques oi the girls. Much good has been derived and we give the credit to Miss Smith for the fine instruction she has given. Tumbling Team Melieddic. Mohler. Jerome. Friesner. Hawk. Bender. Griftis. Blake. Haines. Soeher. Louth. Coach Klendworth. Heaton. DeMoss, Agler. Linser. Hughes. Burley. Bowden. MeMillen. The tumbling class was a special gym class which met on Mondays and VVednesdays during the activity period. Owing to the fact that this team is newly organized they have done nothing but practice this year. Since there were no Seniors on this team all will be back and he able to give a good exhibition next year. Ilere's wishing them luck! Pnffw T7UFIlf.Ij-f'l'f9 'N Sprung Sports A large variety of sports is offered to the students of our High School. In the fall each class has a soccer team. Because of unfavorable weather conditions the entire schedule was not completed this year. The Senior team was the only team to win all the games they played. Immediately after the close of the basketball season volleyball was started. Nine teams competed in an elimination-consolation tournament. The team composed of the G. A. A. Cabinet won, and the Capering Conwells were runners-up. The baseball season was very interesting. Eight teams, each with the name of one of the teams in the National League played a round-robin tournament. Although deck tennis is a game which was taught here for the first time this year, much interest has been displayed. It promises to be much more popular in the future. A field meet was held for all those who wished to participate in track or field events. Each girl must be complimented on the fine way in which she observed the rules of good sportsmanship and cooperated with the managers, the coach, and members of her team. Track '31 Van Wert .... .... 4- 7 , Wapak .... .... 6 9 Van Wert --- ..... ......... 3 0, fSt. Marys .... ..... - ---A-7 I Celina .......................... 31 In the Midwest League finals Lehman scored our only points by winning the high jump with a jump of 5' 9 . Letters were awarded to the following: Lehman, High Jump, Crow, 220, Broad Jump, Stickney, Red, Broad Jump, discus, Cole, 100, discus, javeline, relay, Owen, 880, mile, high jump, Myers, 100, 220. Baseball '31 Letters were awarded to Clifton, Kouts, Red Hammond, Felger Eugene I-Iam mond, Cordier, Elder, Stittsworth, Louth, Ford, and Comer. P SCHEDULE Van Wert .... .... 1 3 , Wren .......... Van Wert .... --- 7, Lima Central ---- Van Wert .... .... 44 , Delphos St. Johns Van Wert .... .... 3 2, Defiance ....... Van Wert ......... .... 9 , Ohio City -- Van VVert .......... .... 7 , Ohio City -- Van Wert Reserves ..... -- 6, Rockford --- Van Wert .......... .... 5 , Waite ..... Van Wert .... --- 41, Delphos --- Van Wert .... .... 4' , Wren --- Van Wert .... --- 3, Defiance --- Van Wert ...................... 8 , Delphos ........ Spring sports in '32 will consist only of interclass baseball and track. The Senior class is highly favored to win both of these. On May 2, in the intramural baseball schedule the Juniors and the Sophomores were tied for first place. Tlhe Seniors were second, the Faculty third, and the Farmers and Freshmen were tied for fourth. Page Twenty-sim ORGANIZATIONS Washingtonis military activities were di- vided inio three diferent periods: C1 Q Expedi- tion into the Ohio valleyg KQQ Participation in the French and Indian Warp f3j Leadership during the American Revolution. The contest for the Ohio valley introduced George Washington on the stage of American history. He was then 21 years of age, familiar with the Indians and woodcraft and already noted for his courage and sound judgment. For these reasons he, was intrusted with a message to remonstrate with the French against occupy- ing English territory. - He was the bravest spirit at the frightful de- feat of Braddock in 1755. His eafperience in our Revolution is too well known to be told. liow l- liluainor Allen. l'v:rsonnls: lsziliollc llrittsein. Typist: lloyt lirown. Pliotogzrzipliy: Robert Caissidy. Art: llonnld Yolo. .xliY0l'iiSlllLE'. Row :I .lozin Costin. l m-illty: ltlivhzi llouprnl. llrninntic-sz hiillj' lflnglisli. Aluinnig George Folger. Assistant Editor: Katliryn Fox. liirls' Atlilvtius. Row 3- llnli- Grcem-w:ild. Snnpsliots: Lowcll llaittn-ry. Urgrsniizantionsz Mr. Gallaipoo. Sponsor: VVillinln Jacobs. Art: ltohvrt i,t'illllSlll. l'irm'ul:ition. Row L lflverit Light. Art: Williznn Iilurhanigrli. llusint-ss hi5lllJlQ.'fPl'1 Nlildrerl Morggani, Typistg .lzine Myers. .lokvsz lioln-rt Uwon. lloys' Atlilvtics. liow 5-A-llclun Louisa Pierson. Nliiilll'-lll'l'iliL'fI Alicm' 'I'orry. Typist: Mzlrgniiw-'t Trippy. Music: Jenn Vl'liittinf,:ton. Typist: l'ldn:i Xl'iIls, f'2liL'lHiJll'. The Excalibur Staff All Ahourd! The- Flxczililnxr Steiff is oft! The ship which for thirteen yours has nizidc- sur-- vc-ssful journcys sets suil. On the inorning wi' sn-t out thc' sun shono lnightly. Soon an dark vloud excited us. VVL- found ws- wore not on il PiK'2lSlll'l' craft on El drliglitful 'iourm-y. lJ0prvssion i00lllK'Ki all uliout IIS. Urdvrs were give-n hy thc' vsiptuin to l'l'ii0lliliK' our x-H'ol'ts :ind stand hy the ship, for we worl- fzwing destruction. lt wus ln-rv wi- found what ax good suiloi' we hud on hoard in thc' person of Mr. Gzlllzipoo. His :lid c-mililccl ns to iight on. It was ai happy day wha-n we found ours was si seuwortliy vessel und could coniplctc the jourm-y. Now the port is in-:ir thi- he-lls we lie':ir :ind on the dock six lnlndrvd 4-airs-r faves wait to wx-lcoine us. As we step on hoard wc- think of all this trip has nu-:int to ns. Ilow fortllnate wc- were to he chosen as the crew. In spits of rock and tcinpi-st rour, in spite of fzilsc lights on the shore-l' it has livvn :I vsiluzihls' :ind profituhlr' e'xpc'i'i0iic'1-. filled with fond nit-inoric-s we will vherish foi'vv0i'. Pago Twmzly-rfijflzl i4il.l'1.XN0R AI,i.1:N. Row l Allen. Iirnwll. Cassidy. f'0StlIl. Duugul. lillw 1: Folger. l'is-rsun. Miss Hull. l.L'lIlll2lIl. Fox. Row IS Ilalltcry. l,0Yillm-ss. Huw I Nl2ll'lHllILfll. Owen. 'l'l'ippy. 'l'0rry. Wills. Natlonal Honor Society A lflHlI1tl'l' of tllv Niltlllllill llullnl' Silvia-ty was 0I',1HlllZl'll ill Yun VVL-rt lligll SL'llUHl in April of 1930. The flilll' fllllclzllllelltul ViI'tllPS nf tlls- sucicty ure- C'llell':lc'tcl', Sl'llolul'sllip, I,z'alllcl'sllip :incl St'I'Vll'l'. l'l:lL'll lIll'llll5l'l' uf till' srwim-ty is L-xpvvtl-cl to livl- up tn tht-sv St2lIlllElI'KlS. The Clllll, Ellflllllljjll it llElS llilll no llclillitc' pl'og5l':llll, llilh lllllll' its lwst to Illillii' tllc Utllvl' Stllfl9lltS ill High School l'0ZlllZK' to llllp0l'l1llIlCl' uf Sclnllzll'sllip. At tlw llc-gillnillgr of till' yczll' tllc-rv XYCF1' only live lllL'lIllDl'l'S ill tllv r,m'i0ty lllll vzlcll llH'lIllN'l' gnu- ilSSlSlHllC'L' to alll tllv lllHll'l'- K'lilSSllll'Il wllo were IlK'0Klll1QI lwlll ill C'l'I't2lill SIIll.lK'l'tS. A f0l'lllZll lllflllvtlllll was gin-ll us illl ilSSl'llIllly prngrallll ill tlln- I,illc'nlll ixlllllllwllllll ixl2ll'l'll 17 to initiate tlu- l'lCYt'll nz-w lllUlllllC'l'H of thc suviety: l'lllIlil Vlfills, lilwllzl Dllllgful, l4llk'illlUl' Allen, Hoyt lil'UWIl, liulwrt l,l-lllllull, Willianll lvlflfllilllgfll, Milllrwl l,l-Yilll-ss, KJltlII'Yll Fox, Iilllll-l't llXV9I1,1liHlIlCUStlIl,ilIlll Alielw Tm-l'l'y. I The uflicvrs ftll' thx' first ss-ills-stall' wc'l'v tllc- fnllllwillggz lJl'l'SlKl0llf, GL-lll'g5v l,lll'l0l' FK'lgIl'l'Q Vice-Pre-sillvllt, Lowell Hutt:-ryg Scvlm-tzll'y-'1'l'e:lslll'el', llliIl'g'ill'l l '1'l'ippy. The sl-vllllrl sclllc-ste-l' were tlll- fnllmvillgf: l,l'l'Sillk'I1t, Illlyt lgl'lYXVllQ XYl4't'-lll'l'Sl1lK'llt, lillvlvl Dull fall: Scvlw-tzlrl'-'l'rl-zlsnl'el', Kzltllvvll Fox. We wen- t'nl'tllllzlts- ill lI2lX'lIl 1' Miss llzlll :ls mn' . . .- - 3- JIKIVISPI' flfflllll tllls y02ll'. M,xllulx1llc'l' lllRlI'I'Y. ,,IlffI' 7lTl'l'llf.If-llilll' l i -. e Kms' 1 - lhwmwii. Cai-zsiily. Colo. Duillvy. lflugrlish. ldvanus. i'l0l,LfL'l'. Row 2 fil'U0llL'V!'2llli. l l6lft0l'y. llumler son. l,0lllllJlll. l.ig:ht. Nlurlmugrln. Nlyvrs. liuw 34 Uwvn. l'ivrco. lt:ulikvr. Iiifvkvtts. Rll,Y,',!t'Illit'IllIl0T. SL-ott. Shownltvr. Huw It NV:llte-rs. l.luninrsl Luft .M-klvy. lin-ll. liusm-li. IIUEII. .luruim-. Imckzlrrl, Marsh. May. Right llrzwinar. In-XVitt. llunifmi. Ilughm-s. Nlihm. Olwu. l':liutvl'. Willizlmw. Hi-Y Club 'l'lu- Ili-Y Chnl: vninpls-tccl :I highly Hlll'l'1'SSflll XVIII' with Holm-rt Uzissimly as l'l'z-sirlx-lit, Hoyt ' 1 -. uxctnx llrmvli us Vim--I 11-simlu-lit. William Ni?ll'lY?lllQQil :is 'l'i'c-usl1l'4'1', :xml l,mx'4-ll lluttorv Zlf : Our mlvism-rn wt-rv Mr. ll. Y. llllllt, Mr. XY. J. Krirk, :uid livv. H. Ii. Sliycls-r. The llllI'pllSt' nt' our Ululm iw to c'i's'utn', nluilitzlin, zlliml vxtvml tlll'Ullj,Il10llt thc :wlmol :mil cum- lllllllily high stumlnrmls uf flllI'lStiilI1 i'llJll'ilC'tt'I'. Um' Pi2ltl'Ul'lll l'0llhl5lS uf llifilll Sp:-ecli, l'l1-am r Sports, Ulm-:ui Svliolursliip, :mtl l'lt'ZlIi living. Hur il'l2lllg.lli1ll' pin l'cpl'c-st-litre Spirit, Mind um Bully, with Christ in thx- vvlilm-V. A i'1lllllllittl'l' ut thx- llvglllllllllgl' uf thc svluiul ylill' ul'l':alig1vml ei IlI'HgL'l'1lIll fm' the yCill'. VV1 1-lijoyc-rl many luulqlu-ts :incl suviall llll't'llllj,Ih llll'lllillIlf,I tho lli-Y- Ili liill1l'K' hold Ilevviillmm-r 228 Mum' Yun VVQ-rt nwii lc-ml 1llSi'llFSi4lIlS in thx' chill KllIl'lllg,1' thx- vt-slr. XVL- galilic-cl llllll'il illf0l'lll2ltlOll lmtliispirituul mul wurlclly, from tht-ir clisvuminma. XVL- illsillllilil ss-vt-rail religious llll'6'til1QL'S con- mllictccl by lie-vcr:-litl IC. li. Snymlcr. tht 'l'Iw Chili :1r'c'uinplislu'rl :nanny things this j'l'ilI'. 'l'wx-nity-liw rlnllurs Qrl4155Q was given to VVurlxl l5rntlu'rlmucl Funxl, Two cl:-lvgutcs sittvncln-rl Cillllll N1-lsun Dodd during: thx' SIIIIIIIIPI' Six ill'lt'gIiltl'H wcrv scnt to thx' Stzltc Ulllvi' Buys' C0llfl'l'l'Iii'1' ut Duytmi, l,L'K'l'llllN l' -L, 5, :incl li Iilclilvtioll cn-wlilrmiuls www' pvl'forim-cl :it Ohio City :incl Rm'kfor4l for thc newly lll'gffll1iZt'll Ili-Y Clllllri tll1'l't'. 'l'lu' Sk'l'illlllEll Ili-Y lHllI4llll't was 5IDUllh0I't'll by thc lm':1l clull. At this ll2lIlillll't linlwrt Czlssirlv was cluctn-ml prcsicla-nt of the spring Sn-vtioiizll Ili-Y Bllllllllft. The Clllll also lwlpcll Clt'liX'l'l' Afllll'lHtIllIlS lmslu-ts to in-1-ily fZllIlillt'N. 'l'lw Sflllill' lm-llllu-i's 4-xt:-ml In-st wislu-A to thx' vhllu for thc vmning yt'ill'. - l,uwi:l,l, ll.v1 1'l1:lu', 'iii Pnyr' Tllirl-11 Uppcr l'ictnrc: Row I li. Wnltcrs. llartzogr. K. Johnson. llurtninn. Wnttcrson. Horn. Wilkinson, Ssunpscll. Loinzsworth. Kcnncdy. l'orntlicrs. Folc. Luhnnin. Row 2 Gcklcr. King. Richnrrls. Balyent. Gilli- land. Whitncy. Brittsnn. Snltzgnhcr. Donunl. Conwcll. Rnnnion. Klein. .lnnct l'hclps. E. Allen, Holbrook. .Innc Phelps. Fostin. .l. Mycrs. l'lit'ton. Trippy. l'icrson. Conn, ltow :Q linnsctt. Stnckcy. Rncklos. Reiden- ll2lI'll. Linscr. lfzlwcctt. llorclicrs. Fzissirly. Phipps. l'i'icc. Hardin. M. I,cVincss. llilrvcy. ltow L-Smith. l'cnnell. H. Iinglish. Fcifrcrt. N. Konts. Y. Johnson. Follcttc. lt. Allcn. l.owcr l'iciurc: Row 1 Aezlcr. ll. Fox. Sm-hnstcr. Miss Sinith. K. Fox. l':n'ks. Miss Hvnns. Vifhitc, G. Knnney. M. ficrinnini. Gznnhlc. Anscyinc. l-'rnylim-k. Kooglc. Early. Fcrgns. Fry. Row 2 Downs. Fleininfz. Vnrntichl. Olson. l 'llIl,L'. Ilarnnin. Ilouty. Y. Knnncy. Bchont. R. Miller. Morgzui. Inwood. Dickinson. ll. l.c- Yiness. Ackley. 'l'holn:ls. Allinghann. Conner. l'llnin. Mrs. Livingston. Row 3 H2lllS0ll. Jackson. Lalwlicnd. Snnnnersctt. Spcchnnn. Dippery. Ft-ll. l'. licrlnnnn. Gzinycy. Knomlcl. linxter. M, Myers. linrris. Y-Hi Club Stop! Look! l,istcnl Hcrc conics :1 stcaining locomotivc. thc Y-Hi Club. lilorence Gunsctt is thc Prcsidcnt: .loan Costin. Vicc-Prcsidentg Jerry Collette. Secretaryg and Alice lfranccs Stuclicy. Trcasnrcr. Wvith such :i crcw as this what clnh could ever go wrong? To start thc ycar right thc cahinct went to thc Old Mill Place on Lake Tippecanoe where they hcld their Set Up. At this timc thc plans for thc coming year were made. This was gcttingg our locomotive into condition for its long' run. The ovcrsecrs of our work arc Mrs. Livingston. thc Misses Mills. Evans. Gant and Smith. Our honorary advisers arc Messrs. Krick and Diener. The purposc and the slogan of this clnh arc To find and give thc best and To face life squarely. These makc np the rails over which the cabinet guided its fellow club memhcrs. -.lnnnv CoLLi2:'rTE, '34, Page Thirty-our ,. Ji. . fr -if -QQ, L is as .mm 4 :VA .. .,, I. n -2 Xu -' X 1 iw Yu K' . .A 52751. Q 1 h,g,':'f:1'fff'12f' Row l-HJ. E. Agler, Alban. A. Ile-am. IJ. Beam, Beektol, Iienmler. lion-hers, Brown. Press. Row 2 llasher. I'1dwarcls. Evans. Gamble. U:n'4lner. Heaton. Kanney. Marker. Martin. Row If Alefonahay. MeKe1hlie. Mihnl. Munday. Uhenour. l'lH'lllUI'l'. Ray. ltowles. ltueklos. Row I- Shiek. Snyder. 'l'o1hI. Walters. Wherry. Whitney. Willinian. Young. Jr. Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y has completed a highly sneeessful year under the competent lead- ership of Rev. Ellsworth as religious adviser, Messrs. Gallapoo and Oshorn as faculty advisers, and Max Shock as Y. ll. C. A. adviser. The eluh missed the services of Chet Greenewald but Max Shook filled his place very well. The ofiieers our eluh elected were: David lfvans. president: Tom Edwards. vice- presidentg Charles Purniort. treasurerg Gordon llasher, secretary. The members of our eluh were benefited in three ways hy our yearly proggramz religiously, hy our helpful diseussions led hy Dr. lillsworthg intellectually, hy the messages of outside speakers: socially, hy our slippers, hanquets and other entertain- ments. With our purpose. 'ito create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian K'll?ll'?ll't0I'.H and our platform. elean speech. elean sportsmanship. and elean living. the eluh has attempted to make its memhers an asset to the community and hetter citizens of the United States of America. XDAVID l'lvANs. l'aga' Thirty-Iwo A 0 Row 1-Allen. Brittsun. Brown, Cassidy. Dougal. English, lflvzlns. Row 2 Felger. Fox, U-outy. Miss Huggins. Greenewlarl. Harvey. llattery. How 3 Kanney. Klein. Lelnnan. Marhauglx. Mathew. Matthews. Owen. Row I--Pierson. Saltzgraher. Slunvzilter. Wermer. 4.luniorsl li0l'l'll9l'S. lluoh. Cassidy. Frayliek. Ii0l'lllilIlll. Pressler. Rluomls. Stum-key. Wolf. HTl'1C Sram Clubl' The Sram Club is an organization intended to promote interest in Mathematies. and especially in forms not usually taken up in elassroom work. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed two years of Math work. Algebra and Geometry. and maintained an average grade of C or better. A unanimous vote of the members is necessary for the candidate to be admitetd. The name of the Club is formed from the first letters of Slide, Hula' and rwafhe- rnrzfics. Each year the elub learns to handle the Slide Rule. From the large group of members remaining from last year the following officers were elected: President. Eleanor Allen: Seeretary, Herbert Showalter: Viee-Presi- dent. Hheba Dougalg Treasurer. Xlareelline Gouty. Miss Huggins. Math teaeher and our adviser. has done much more than her share to aid the elub this year. Through the entire year the Club as a whole endeavored to aid the students who found Algebra or Geometry dil'l'ieult. The yearly program gave us the best speakers and subjeets in order that we eould really understand what Mathematics means to the world. VVe now understand how important Al2ltllClll2llIiCH is to Aviation, Engineer- ing. all phases of Seienee. and daily life. Some of the most interesting talks were given by the following: Riehard Yvebster on How Mathematics Affects Aviationug Mr. Nusbaum on The Relation of Sc-ienee to Math . and by numerous other faculty members. The Club members also gave reports on items of interest. throughout the year. During the year we very much enjoyed several parties and social meetings. VVC department members will always remember the good times we enjoyed and are glad that we were able to be members of the Sram Club. ffHPIRI!kTll'F SHowwAL'r1-UR, '32. Prryrf 7'lliI'f'1f-fllI'I'4' Ru Left Row--J. Evans. D. I-Ivzins. Louth. Conner. l orcl. Cole. Left Inner lim' ,. . an. ll1lXft'l'. nn. llrcciimvalrl. Ifllller. ltiulit Inner Row- l'i'ow. l'liflon. llznliker. Slnttsworlli. Vaisvisly. Burley. Right w-Y Felger. liurmlner. Corrlier. Owens. Myers. Slioek. Front liow K'o:n'li Kll'llllW0l'lll. Millieiln. Grihlcr. -ketts. Acklcy. f'o:n-li Livingzston. Th V Club C The VH Club began the school year with only :i few nienibers. At the conclusion of the football season six new nieinbers were received in the club. 'Fliere were several added to the roll who received their letters in track last year. The majority of the club consists of Seniors, but as the nndcrclassincn have been showing up well in athletics, next ycar's members will be well proportioned ainong the llll:l'6l'Cllt classes The club sold ice cream bars at the basketball gaincs. adfling little by little to on bank account. The club gave two high school mixers. The V Club has done nine to further athletics and principally clean sportsmansliip in Van YVcrt High School. VVS were lcd in this program by Mr. Klendworth. our adviser. .lohnny lrlvans as Presidentg Floyd Crow as Vice-President. Olan Cordier as 'Freasurcr and Francis Shock as Secretary. I11 behalf of the Senior ineinbers of the club we wish the new members all the success in the world, and that they may have a better and larger b than ever before. Volt Bob Cassidy. Olan Cordier. Don Flder David 1. h clu , ' ' B irley, Don ', li ans, Graydon '. , , ' Ham- Oakley Baxter, Vloodrow 1 Clifton, Guy Comer, Floyd Crow, Webster Conn, .lohn y Evans, .lim Ford, George Fclger. Nlelvin Gaixlner. Maurice Gribler. lilCll2l1'll mond, Harold Hoghc, Bob Lelnnan. llicli l,outh. Clair Nlycrs, l,cnd:1ll Nlilhciin, llol Owens, Harlan Radiker. Chester liiclcelts. Vliestcr Stittsworth. Francis Shock. -FRANCIS SHOCK. Page 'Fhirfy-four I Row 1--Miss I-Inyne. Hnrinzin. Olson. Johnson. Welker. Stripe. Ackley. Walters. Fawcett. Koogle. Miss Sniiih. liow 2 Emerson. Roberts. Dongnl. I.ehn1nn. l'Ilnni. Czissirly. An,L'evine. Conn. Kline. K. Fox. H. Fox. Row 3 Keltner. Allen. Trippy. Iloreliers. Iinrly. Flifton. Klein. Stripv. Harris. NIcNew. Row I --Behoui. Kninpf. Johnson. Pzirtin. Sheerun. Iiieliorfls. Whilncy. Konls. Stnvk. linxler. G-0rin:1nn. Fell. Row 5 'Grill- Ier. l,inser. Green. Jenkins, Sells. I.JIXI'Ill IlIl. Ilell. llnnnion. Gunn. KI'IllIll. Sinvkey. Illnke. Pierson. English. GGIIIIIJIO. Speelinnn. Klnnvy. Ilippery. fI0l'Ill2lIlIl. Ilolhrook. SCIIICII Kenr. Row li l'onn0r. Bodily. Szlnlpsell. Fergus. Agrlvr. Downs. Wntterson. Ilnrlnon. A::lwr. Nlillvr. Horn. Welch. Wilkinson. Fry. . I . . . Girls Athletic Association ii. .L A, l'l.I'lIXll'l: I solemnly swear Ihul I shnll to the lu-st of nly nliility live np to thc Ifll'ElI5 of true SDUITHIIIZIIISIIIII, ihni qnnlily oi' honor wllich cle-sires nlwnys to lw vourtt-ous, fzlir, intl respec'tt'nlg nnfl IlI'0IIIISl' io 1lism'oili':nge nnv llIlSINlI'tSIIlZlIllllil' zlliifnrle or netiong and to keep ioyself nn-ntnlly, Illllfillly :intl pliysicoilly vlenn. A second your has rollecl nronncl :intl we find our Girls' Ailih-tic' Association Iliriving, noi only In' eating up goorl Iinrcl gniin-ws ns lmskeilwzull, soeeer, volleylmll, lmselmll :incl trawk, lint :Iso lwyltligiesiing lighter 4-xerwise :ls Sliflllllg, hiking. golf. howling iinrl tennis. VW' c-levied Ilnrlmrn Ilnrris ns our Presiclenl this year, :mtl Peg Klein ns Vice-Presiflent. Other eanlvinet nlenllwrs eonsislecl of M. Vussimly, Seei'etni'yg M. Early. 'I'rensnrerg Managers: Ilnsketlmll. Doris Cola-g lmselvnll nnrl irzlvli, Ii. Fox hiking :incl golf, Il. Ft'I'g'llSQ howling: and skating, M. Aiigeviiie swinnning and tennis. .I. I.eI1nmng soecer, C. I'I'lning pep, 'I'. Kline. Uni' U. A. .-X. has sponsored n very slicccssfiil mixer, :incl 41 lmskellmll lrnnqnet this yenr. The nieinhers ure: I. Agler, Ii. Allen, Angeviiie. Ilzler, llell, Blnek. K. Blake. A. Blake, Iioreliers. Cnssixly. Clifton, Cole, fonn, Conner, Conwell ,IJickinson, Downs, Dunifon. Early, II. English, lfuivc-4-tt, Feigrert, I s-rgos. Fowler, Il. Fox, li. Fox. M. Gerinzinn, Ilorris, Hartman, Ilolhrook. Ilorn. Keltner. V. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Klein, 'l'. Kline, Knoclel, C. Konts, N. Iiouts. Koogle, I.:-lnnznn, I.ins:vr, Mc-New, Mohler. Niliiser. Owen, Pierson. Pflnm, Roberts. Iinnnion, Snnlpsell, Sells. Schuster, Slll'l'I'2lIl, A. Smith, Siivkney, Sinck, StllCliCy, Terry, Totlcl, l'rippy, VIIVIHIX, VVnitei'soii, VVherry, Ilhnvrson, Hiller. Aigner. A nnnilwer of FI'6Sl1Ill6I'l will also lieeolne lll4'llllN'l'h lwfore the school in-roi encls. Several of the girls in our Assoviniion r1'n'm-ivell Ieilers this yen r. NIARIAN lkxssinv, '33, Secretary. Page Tlliffllf-fllilfl Row 1-Hulfla Hufline. Xylophone: Nellie Balyeat. lirst violin: llolen Fox. first violin: Louise Kuorlel. Iirst violin: Evelyn Dickey. lirsl violin: Rli'llEll'1l Nlziy. lirst violin: V1-'rn llunifon. first violin: llolwrt Owen. first violin: Onalvv Nlurphy. swonrl violin: linirl fre-ss. sm-onal violin: Nlar,zar0t Grihlcr. se-uonrl violin: Don .lohn ltussvll. sevonrl violin. Row 2 Nlax Sho:-k. bass viol: Iilaurivv I,alnh. lirsl violin: Golrla Kanney. tfllllllbllllkxl livralnlinv Norris. nwlloplionv: ldilgzvllu Williams. vornvt: Holwrl Nlalthows. cornet: Francis Matthews. tronilmonv: l'aul liliozuls. ularint-1: Ilorthanvll Snnnnursctt. vlarinet: Phyllis Gm'- Illilfllll. llute: Doris SllllllllK'l'S0il'. llutc: llyron llanison. bass lll'llIllZ .lack ltucklos. soars- ilrinn: Don Col:-. saxophone. Row 3+,Lt'Url'i1llll0 Urton, saxophone: lXlar::ars-I 'l'rippy. pianist: Mr. Vl'olfu. Director: John Mcfonaliay. tuba. The Orchestra 'l'ln- Yan NVQ-rt High School orc-ln-stra is compost-d of st-vvnty tim- high school stu- dents. Tha-y have' 1-lassvs twice' a wa-nik under tlw diruction of Mr. XVolfc'. The orcllcstra gava- an vrljoyalilc' and c'duc'ational assvuihly program in l s'hruarv. First the orchestra portrayvd thc music' of all thx- instruments together. thcu thr- ditfcrent instruments alonn-. John Mc'C'onahay playm-d l'oniposv on his tuba: Paul Rhoads played Variations on Home Svvm-t Homo as a clarinet solo: Carl Kercdill. of Celina. gave the violin solo. Meditation from 'l'hais. Vlvlllill portraying the music of two violins. Carl Ke-rc-dill and Holland Svilchott played Hungarian Danc'0 : thou in conclusion four clarincts. Dorothanvll Sunuuvrsvtt, Paul Rhoads, Fram-is Horn, and Don Stctlcr playvd 'l'wilight. The musiv for the Class Plays. C0lllllll'llt'l'Illl'llt. Ilurd Nlagic-ian program and thc Uliristmas play was furnishcd hy the orc-lwstra. ',ll'1l1' 'l'llil'f'If-.Vi.l' Row 1'--Mr. VVulfe. J. Agler. ltncklrs. Blake. Slusser. l. Afxler. NVilson, Hulline. Dannison. DeWitt. Row 2 -Kanncy. Gephart. Shell. Knoll. Conley. Counsellor. XV3lltE'l'S. Row 3--F. Matthew. VVilliman. Obe- nour. ll. VVherry. Geary. VVilliams. lt. Matthew. Martin. Grcenewalml. B0l'K'llE'l'S. Germann. Balyeat. Doris Snmmcrsett. V. Uunifon. D. Snmmcrsctt. Stuck. Grihlcr. Marsh. Row L- Shock. llcchtol. G. VVherry. Girorl. Norris. M. Stuck. Horn. M. llnnifon. Stetler. Yahn. Press. Urton. Reidenhach. V. Knnney. Row 17' - Mci'rmahay. Hoghc. Marker. Galrslner. Dudley. The Band This is the third Sll1'l'CSHflll year of the Van Wert High School Band under the direction of Mr. Leonard YVolfe. The band has increased each year and this year a Junior Band was organized. The Band gave a lVashington lii-Centennial program March IG. The program was colorful as well as musical. During the program Mr. Donald Smith stepped out of a frame as George lVashington. Other features were a minuet by Don Cole, Margaret Trippy. Hoyt Brown and Doris Coleg an Indian dance by Ruth Moore and a group of grade school boysg and a novelty number by thc band entitled The Traffic Light. The entire band went to Sandusky in Slay to thc North Central Band Festival to be held in that ei,ty. The guest conductor was Henry Filmore of Cincinnati. The Van YVcrt Band was represented by the following Van YVert High School students and students from thc Marsh Foundation at the All-State Band at Cleveland: Vern Dunifon,Hobert and Francis Matthews. John McConahay. Robert Marker. Maurice Gribler. Paul Rhoads, Clifford Achatz. and Willis Miller. During the past year it has furnished music for all of our athletic activities. espe- cially football and basketball. Puyfrf 'I'lrirly-sa1'r'n ROW I - Roberts. Sfirkncy. SlJt'Q'llllllll. lfe-ll. Ilippvry. Y2ll'Illll'lll. l,l'YlIlk'4S. Nl. iivrnninn. Trippy fl'i:inisll l'. U-crnizinn. Bollcly, Jones. Keltncr. .lainc Plielps. .Xrkli-5. liannlilu. Row 2 Wliilnvy. .lnnvl Plwlpf. Kln-in llollirook. Harris. Myers. lla-houl. Nl. llritlssin. Sfllt'lxL'y'. Nl. liillilsinil. Nlillvr. lfllrln-r. Connwllor. Wilwon Row Il Svlls. lloll. Fry. Johnson. .Im-kwn. llaizlcy. Walls. llilvy, l'oIlom-k. lfnrinzin. lflvininz. Nl. Z, liillilunil I. llriltsam, Hnnnnolnl. lhulnlis. Nlolilor, lnwnoml. Kon' I Kina. .XllllI.LfllllIIl. llnnwl. Quinn. liaiinpf. Y Johnson. Kouls. Donprsil. Plngzliwli. 'l'. Klvin. Milli-r. lmngxiorlln. Stl-wairl. Wnomlrntf. IJ. Nlillcr, Nlziy. llow I liuvklos. Fowlcr. Wilkinson. lmnnison. llrown. 'lripny lpinnisll. Ili-ll. til-airy. llzirilliur Nlsirkvr. l':ii'peiitvr'. Row 2 .Im-ronn-. Soclwr. Slay. llnillvy. Nlym-rs. Nlllfllillllfll. Sniilli. Nlnyvr. Nlillur Row fl llzunnionll. Jonvs. Ilrzivingr. lil-run-ii. llnlliwoll. Nlilnn. Nlnnilziy. lwlll'illDlI4'l4. . 1 The Girls Chorus l're'tiy girls :incl prvlly lIlllhll'u2 tlinl's Vain Wi-rl lligli Sl'llU4Il-N liirls' l'luoi-nm. llif- Cnlrls Lliorus :lsslslvll lll nmny of lln- llshvlllllly IPFIIQIVQIIIIS of ilu- yi-nr. l'llrisiin:lN progrruin, 'l'll2IllliSglYllljI prog,ri-:nn and :1 vurim-cl lllllb-li'Ell progrrsnn in -lElllIIlll'5'. llic inrls lliorns wvnl to lil-lnim'v to llic- l'ilHll'lllllllll on .XIll'Il 29. lin- Soprano bolo. lin Valley of l,ai11gliiv1'. was sung: lw Alivc F. Stnvlu-V lin- Alto Solo. 'l'lu- lllll-l'l2lhlll0lll'll llonw' was sung: liy Virginia livllg flu' girls' trio was vonipowil ol' l,ouisv King. 'llll4'llll2l Klinv :intl Y llzirrivt lingglisli singingg llonnin- lDoon g Him- Girl! Chorus sung: 1 Ili. for Vl'inps of :i lion- The llllX0il chorus mnnln-r wus Good Night lgl'lUVl'll.-A 'l'ln' piano Nolo lliiiig:il'x ' was plum-cl by Mzlrgzirvl Trippy. i U Many iiivinln-rs of tin- chorus will sing in Hn- lill'l'lllt'lllll1ll lPl'1lgII'2llllh lo lu- gin-ii llii- SlllllIll1'I'. I The Boys Cl lOl'US 'l'lwl'1 s lllllhli' in ilu- air :ind IlllISlI' in Yun NY1'rt Iligrli Svliool. This yvnr lln- Boy! Chorus umli-r thc' ilirvclion of Jinx .lonm-w.. luis llllllll' linv lll'lPgIl'l'5N, This rliorns :ilongf will: lin- llirlf Chorus, guvv :I progrenn of l'lirislin:is nnisic' :inml n progrznn on 'l'li:inksgiving. 'l'li limi Clioins nent lo tin l i lulmlt' ' ' ' olo I innml Q' rbi ' .' - , s - oil :ul lJl'lliIlll'l' .xIll'Il LJ. 'l'ln- lHll'Illlll1' S . - U'Mins ' was sung by liolwrl 5lill'li1'l'1 lin' lvnor solo uKilhllllIll'l' Song . llyron Ilnnnixong how qnzirlm-'l nflllllll Up Ye- fllllllllllfi Nlurke-r. Nlyl-rs. .loin-x nnil llznniisong llw niixn-ml qnnrh-l 'Sill 'lilll'0lljIll the' Nigliff' King. l nrni:1n, Nlnrlu-r. llainniwn. 'l'ln- vnlirv lvovx' vliornx Nnngr l'onn- 'l'o Mr- in My Di'm':iiiis. i Pnyff' Tllifllll-f'lfllIl Junior Prom The Junior Prom of our class of '32 was a hcautiful success. The gym was trans- formed hy its decorations into a fairy snowland with white. glistening ieebergs that thrust crystal pinnaeles skyward to a ceiling hung with shimmering. scintillating icieles. A gorgeous aurora of deep lavendar and pale rose heams played upon the white walls and ever changing roof. The effect of such a scene upon the guests was one of delightful coolness and a tingle of vigor which greatly added to the enjoyment of the evening. Seats of carved snow blocks stood round the polished floor that spark- led like a sheet of clear ice. The orchestra played music that pulled at one. urging to join in its rhythm and dance. But there was a greater inducement than that of the orchestra Y oh, far greater-for there were girls in lilmy. flowing evening gowns. with delicate corsages adorning their wrists or shoulders. and their escorts clad in smart white Hannels and dark coats and dreamy. far away looks in their eyes as they gazed admiringly upon their partners. Yes. indeed, it was a glorious success and no one spilled tea upon his clothes. The incline was screened otf hy a lattice work of colored streamers and was full of jealous spectators who had to satisfy their dancing desires by stretching their necks and tapping their feet on the cement floor. Nlayhe you were one? Hope notl -A SENIOR, '32. Page Tllliff-ll-llilll' Upper l,eft-Cassidy. Owen. Wolf. Early. Stua-key. Koogle. Goary. Vpper liifzht Hartzog. l raylic'k, llwvn. Wolf. Stivkney. Early. l'lIlIlllSff7ll. l'l'9SSlt l'. Fassiyfl. iit'l'Ill2lllll. Koogle. Geary. Lower llcft Nagle. Vzissirly. Stivkncy. Early. Wolf. Owen. llartzngr. l,ow0r Right Early. YVnl1'. Owen. Cassidy, I'raylic'k. l'rx-slor. lil'l'lll7lllll. Kuugrlc. lirhniston. lin-ary. Slickncy. A 1-mm-1ly. 'l'Iw Lilies of thc l ic'lfi. was pl'c'sc1itc'cl hy tht- .lunior Class. Nuvmillmvl' WS. Marian Cassidy. as gjrruiclnmtlivr has for hirthrlay gifts for thc twins. l'llizalwth Margarvt lfarlyj and C2ltllt'l'lllC Q'l'rc'va Kmngll-Q. trip to Illllldllll or ton yards of crm-pr do chinc'. Thronggh the- llllltlQt'I'lllgS of thx- vicar flinrton YVolfj thc' twins find out about the gifts and lmth want the trip to Illllllltlll. lflizsilwtli hy going nhl fasllionccl dicks with tlw visitor. llarnahy Hzulflun Qllia-Ia Sticlillcyl. so she gvts thc' trip to Ilillldllll. hx' is quite' a svnsatinn lint when shc falls in love with Barnaby shc goes: lll0tlK'l'll again. l'atlu-rim' falls in lovv with liryan Ilopvs Qliilly Gvaryj. a comedian of the play. and l'VC'I'ytlllllg ends wcll. Uthcr C'llill'7ll'tt'l'S who entered into thc plot irc- Hon. Nlmiiwx Flanc Qllnrothy l'ldllllSt0llJ.l Lady Susan Rm-kc-r QW-g Ge-rmannp. Ann, thc' Twins' mother Qzanta Ovvn-nj. VVitln'rs qC'ly4lc Prcsslvrj. Violet QC:-cilc Hartzogj, and Ruth caliillf' l 1':1ylim'li.j l nyr l 1lI'l-If l Upper Group---Trippy. J. Myers. Evans. Vassidy. Lelnnan. Brown. Lower Group liadiker. Fostiu. C. Myers. Marhaugh. Hatterv. English. Cock Robin. a mystery play. given by the Senior Class. April 15. was some thrillerl Cock Robin QHarlan Radikerj is murdered during the duel scene of the play given by the amateur players. The first suspect is Clark Torrance Q.lohn Evansj who was in the duel with Robin. Richard Lane Cliob Cassidyj is also a suspect because both he and Cock Robin were in love with Carlotta Maxwell Q.loan Costinj. Dr. Edgar Grace Ql,owell Hatteryj is suspected because he admitted loading one of the pistols. Helen Maxwell Qhlary Englishj confesses to the murder to shield Dr. Grace. lVhen they discover that besides being shot Robin was stabbed in the back, they suspect Alice Montgomery Q.lane Blyersj who was seen by Maria Scott QPeg Trippyj of the eagle eye to raise her arm as if to throw. .lulian Cleveland Ovilliam Mar- baughj has a quarrel with Robin which puts him under suspicion also. Maria Scott and Henry Briggs QHoyt Brownj are unsuspected. The real murderer goes unsus- pected until the very last, when evidence proved that George McAuliffe fBob Lehmanl murdered Cock Robin. I'uyw I'llll'f'lf-UH' fax Assembly Programs The Van Wert High School has been entertained by a number of interesting assem- blies this year, some of which have been financed by the General Fund. Others were composed of local talent. On October 16 the Kentucky Harmony Singers pleasingly presented a varied pro- gram consisting of spirituals and old favorite songs. One member of this group was very extraordinary-a lady who sang bass. Our next program was a delightful rendition of instrumental music-the DeLuxc Artists, who appeared on November 17. The Christmas play, Mistletoe and Hollyberryu given December 23, was a big success. It gave an idea of Christmas celebrations in England in the eighteenth century. Harry Payne CVern Dunifonj, son of Sir Ralph Payne CJohn Evansj and Lady Catherine QMary Englishj is in love with Lady Jocelyn QJoan Costinj. Because Jocelyn snubbed him after she saw him try to kiss his foster-sister Margery Lang- ton fRheba Dougalj he goes to see his foster mother, Janet Langton CEleanor Allenj. The Langtons are having a party for their young neighbors and Janet makes Harry join them. Lady Jocelyn is among the mummers who come to Farmer Langton's fWilliam Marbaughj. Lord Foxcraft Jermyn fLowell Hatteryj is also present. After more misunderstanding between Lady Jocelyn, Harry and Margsry, in which her lover, Hugh Higdon CDon Colej protects her, everything is cleared up. Everyone is happy again as the Waits announce Christmas day. On January 14- the Welsh Imperial Singers were present. This was the second appearance of this splendid choir. We were very fortunate in having the privilege of hearing such a well-trained, famed chorus. Jim and Walt, our WLW friends, gave us a short assembly of popular songs, February 4. In honor of Washington's birthday we were entertained by a celebrated Van Wert speaker, Mr. O. W. Priddy. He gave a very didactic and interesting speech about George Washington. On February 23, the Excalibur Staff presented a comic mock trial of the old Excaliburs as an advertisement for the '32 Annual. The Hopi Indians were present March 9. These Indians from Arizona gave a unique program consisting of snake dancing, war dancing, a play, and a display of their bead work, rugs, blankets, woven baskets, jewelry and pottery. The National Honor Society Induction was conducted March 17 by the five old members elected in 1931. The service was solemnized by soft candle light. The new members were led into keystone formation to take their pledge. Several musical programs have been given by our orchestra, band, and chorus. We have also enjoyed several professors who have given profitable advice to the Seniors and our friend Miss Crum of the Thrift Incorporation, who always has a peppy, enthusiastic speech. Page Forty-two L 2:- lf - ' ? ' X i-1g,, a Ji, L f '----- Q X A iw- iff W f' '--nj! Z Y f y? idx: - F ' -D QQ, -4 :E .1 F' I - ' Gr- -x . .x K fy 1 4 A -- ,A 527 ' Fi - My f FAX ' ' Y ,LQJ ...,-V ?,.f- Q, THE SCHOCDL Row I -Dwight Carey. Fred l'. Fhirk. Miller lingrlish. Row 2-- Martin VV. lfeigrert. J. .l. Price, F. VV. l l':lylim-k. Vernon 'l'erry. Board of Education Fred P. Clark was elected President of the .Board of lfldueation. This is l1is ninth year as a member. He has for a number of years held the position of Teller at the Peoples Savings Bank. The Vice-President is Miller English who has served four years. He is credit manager of the Van XVert Overall Company. Martin YV. Feigert holds the office of clerk. For three years he has been a member of the board. Mr. lfeigert is district manager of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company. The Custodian of the Perrin de Puy fund is Hr. Vernon Terry. This is his first year ot serve on the board. He is in the employ of the XVestern and Southern Life Insurance Company. The Custodian of the John YV. Strandler Memorial of the board is Dwight Carey. His oeeupation is flower gardening. Mr. F. XV. Frayliek and J. J. Priee served on the board the first semester. Mr. Frayliek served as President and J. J. Price as custodian of the Jolm YV. Strandler Memorial Fund. l'uyw Forly-five .M . The time is now :lt hznul when we inust soy farewell to you Seniors. It has been lllL'5lS2lllt. :intl we trust p oii'.- uhfe to alll. to hu'fe hnrl you in our sehool the pzist foto' yeflrs. During this hrief time you liuvs- eonstzintly :ulclecl to your stoek ot' useful knowledge. en- lrnneeil your appre- eizitious of things worthwhile :incl Qu- lzirgeml your Vision of life's possibili- ties. Now you are about to make your 0lltl'1llll't' into tl worlll ot' :rent op'- portunities. You :ire thinking of suv- eess :incl must soon choose the llilillw'-lj' Illilllll' whit-h your future will lie. ln ehoosing. Illtly you not he :14'tu:l'e4l by what is low mul 1'0IllIll0llu1 but nmy you ever he guicleil hy il lofty irlenlisni eoinhineil with enough of the prnetiezll siile of life to :nuke you useful in this worlil ol' 5li'r5lll'N. Moy every Stl?- eess he yours mul rnriy the l'l'UVlii0lll'k' el' us :ill he kinfl :xml generous to you. Siiu'e1'r'lgf, l'. lfl. Illrzxrzli. 'ifilirfh llilfjl' l o1'Iy-s'i.:' L. lf.. ll114:Nlc1z xYAI.'l'lClt J, KIRIFK SIl1Ic I'ilIf!'llIll'lIi Principal Mianni l'niy4-rsity Pltl'iilll' l'niversity Uhio Slate l'nivs-rsity t'oluinhi:1 Vniversity calvlko You have now colnpleterl your high sehool course :lnil shoufil plain to von- tinue your higher emlueation or stair! in pursuit of some honoruhle voeution for lift-'s work. As Rl hit of parting: :ul- viee. perlnit llll' to give you one more sugrgrestion. Josh llillingrssnys. There are two kinds ot' people f those who enn nmke up their ininrls :intl those who cannot. Please ehoose to be in the fornier elass: con- tinue to grow men- tzilly :intl keep your illlll :1 r o u n rl the worthwhilethingsin life you like to clo. When on opportun- ity knoeks for :ul- v:un-einent zleeept it even th o u ,Q ll the path looks elouily. for often the sent- tereml ohstneles may he eonsirlerecl step- ping stones. lt is the stuilent who ilovs his work with- out wuiting: for re- enforeeinents that sueevemls. ltegurnl- less ol' what nmy confront you. keep up the desire to win :incl this will do llllll'il to lnnke op- portunity eoine your way. Sizifwwfflgf, NV. J. Kluek. WW ...N i . Tl 1 1 . 4 H'rm2L ixRMSTll0NG --Iwllw' i'illjIiiSil I, Il Busiiwss .xl'itillllt'til' ,Xlgrvlrwl I Miami L'iiivv1'sity Uliiu Shih- I'l1iv1-rsify RAIJ-H BoLm:NisAc'1u:R IIN llmf Tfllllf in H111 nhl lmnlr 'Typing II St:-iifrggiwllrliy II Qi0llllllK'l'l'iZli Aritinm-fic' Uiiicv l,l'ili'til'f' Bliss Ccrlii-gn' l,liHlN IJ. BUWLANIJ lV1'll, lfrlfp on il-NHll,llISill'.H ,-Xl11ei'ic':lli History Arlvzliwecl Civics Early Anwricun liistory Ohio Nurtlwrn l'nivvi'sity l'nivc-rsity uf Ciiivzigu Donwrux' i iLI.SWVOR'l'Il L11l'x lulzv' 11ll prizvrlrf ou! of 1'l1m.w. Frvnvh I, II 'X langlish 1, II Marion Colle-go. Indiaum Imlizum State- Nlll'lll?Ii DePauw L'nivc-rsity VVisc'1msin L'nive-rsity xviiiiillll unrl Mary I I'IIllT'l' rm I inns xIARGARl'i'I' IXNN EVANS Hun 'I ln' .VilI.lf.'. Latin I, Il l'nivL-rsiiv of Q'i1i1':1g1u XV0l7Sil'I' ihllvgfx' RALPH fiALI,AP00 I l---riylil . ' HUQI1-1'n Ilisfory World ilistorv , , . F!lL'llity .Mlvigavr uf l',xc':1llimi Ohio N0l'til0l'll l'l ij0l!0'I'IlY fiAN'I' .l0llIl.,u lfinglish I, II Sulluis Voile-gc liVt'I'Hiif lnclizum l'nix'1-rsiiy AN Nr: H. HAYNE l'Il.v1f1f. ' Ilmnv l'Ic'miuinic's Iluwling fil'l't'II Urllvgra- lllllfl IH 1 x11 R N . sg, cillAI'E HALL Full IIIIIHP, plrfrl.-w. ' English lV liusine-ss English flll'f'l'O Fun-ulty Adviser of National llonor Society Ohio VW-slc-yun Univvrsity of licrlin, fil'l'l XYICTORIA 1-lmsG1Ns I'ro-cv' U! Algclwzl Ge-oinetry Sponsor of Math Club Ohio XVQ-sl:-yall Ohio Stutt' l'nivvrsity of l'hic'ugro lAMif:s H. .loNEs So1n1flw:ly's yonnri yr his rfr1r, ' Music Choruses Ohio Northern Univ:-rsity Nl urysville University of Cliicago l0HN H. KARR ..I-,U llOOlilil'f'IJlllg1' I, II Colninm-rc'i:1l Aritlnnc-tic' Evonoinivs Sociology liliss Collegi- Ollio Univcrsity nunv f kivkffrl ou! on Zunor College of l'cniu:inship l'u4r1e l lIl',.lf-Wiflllf I. G. IiA'l l'ENIlEINRII'II ICzvf1'ylio1ly rwuly! Stcnogrrupliy I Typing: I Fun-ulty Munugrvr of Ath .Mnglzlizv founty Nl?Fllllll Bliss Collvgrv O. A. KI.i:NnwoR'r1i 'Lilo fo flu' oj'imf. ' Dire-ctor of Pliysiz-ul Ed Assistant Couch Sponsor of V Club NVuhush University Mivhigun University l'ui'zluc' llnivvrsity WAL'ri-:R J. KRIITK 'Alu oflirfr 1vnrrl.w-- ' Principal llow to Study Class Purmluc University ftblllllllllil University l1ENl!Y W. l,EnNINu 'AI1urry. ' Munuul Training llulclwin-Wallace Ohio University Ohio Stsltn- University letim-s ucution nv t. 4, ff TZ'1'7'77'l7L , ..,wg,,.1v-'fraifg , 'I' 'ti-1 , f Q, ., Q, i .- H L .3 - - af-.,. ,,w..K H f fiLliN N I,1viNces'roN To flu' nfl: 1ll'!fl'I'I'+H Biology Athletic' Pouch l'l1ivvi'sity of NllL'lllfI2llI Kulzmmzoo Normal Ohio Stash- l'niv4-rsily W. J. Nrsizavxu .l xilrfrlfvf.-Inf lrluxlwxf' Algrc-liru .Xmlvzuu-c-cl Alggcliral Solid Ueoinvtry Gviicml SK'lL'Ill't' Dc-l'uuw l'nivm-rsity l'liivm-rally of lllilloix MAus1iA1.i, c,SBORN lliflufr uml TlIif1ll'I'+ C'lwmistry Gem-ral Scif-i1c'v Ohio Stash- I'nivm-rsity NIILDHED H1r'i1Aims SQ'i'l'k'f2lI'y lo Supl. l'. lC. D' H. B. Sl-11-:'rl1 I,1f!'.v ,my ullrlnlion, Illl'IIXl',!', Physirs livilulwll St'll'lli'l' l,K'll2lIli'l' Vollvgfc' Ohio Stem' University KDHTIIA SMITH A'l'lu.v.v Ilfftullfillllfn l'liysic-all lflclucufion Girls' Aflllm-tic Couvli Sponsor of G. A. A. Cluh Albion Vollvge Ohio Stuff- University l,0l!0'l'lIY XVEST l'r'nlrlf'. ' lflngflish ll, III Dirn-chu' of lJl'6llIHllll'S Ohio YW-sl:-yeill Ohio Shih' L'niv1-rsity llvK'Stl'l'll lic-5ei'v0 llill'YZll'il l,1coNARn lVoL1fE .lIIll'I' fo1m. ' Music liaml and Owlivstr-an Polls-gre of Musiv, lncliunupolis, lmliunu llilllil-S Music' Collvgfv, lV1ll'l'i'Il, Ohio Puyrf Forfy-nim' E GRADUATES Washington? formal education was meagre. It consisted of a few months a year at the local school where he ewcelled in mathematics. He was not sent to England to complete his educa- tirbn as was the custom of the times probably because of financial reasons. His rules of civ- ility show unusual intellectual keenness. 7 3 Q 4 ,,,-4, 55,195-. , gy. Q Sr. Class Officers llUlHCll'l' A. l,i+:uMANf lJoN CoI,nf lJon l'll'Il.lCN Lolusr: l'lr1nsoNf- If P! llf V 7, , . 1 1 ' BO ' ll'1r'rf-l'1'1'sulr'llll Heh U'lrlss l'l'f'SHlI'llfVl KS,,,.,.,,,,,,.'U,7v,.,,4mm.,,U . 1 'H 'H' l'A k 'l H Nl f' nlliliyfwailgf sluflyingr hull: nifllll Holi ls flu' one ufllo llus sl1'1'r4'fl 1 hull, ,md dun. Iron wills mul sleeps unfl plays llwnl ull. us fllI'1JHflh. I fhink he did rr flood jolt, foo. Football '29, '3o, '31, '32, Cap- Flass Pres. '29, '30, '31, '32: tain '32: llaskethall '20, '30, lli-Y: V-Club: Clown lie- '31, '32: Baseball '3l: Traek view : Shavin,-:s : Cock '29, '30, 'itll Jr. Hi-Y: Sr. ltohin : llaskethall '29, '30, lli-Y: V-Vluh '30, '3I. '32: '3l: Football 29, '30, '3l. '32: Vive l'res. of i'lass '30, '322 'l'raek '30, '31, '32: Sram Fluh: Ureliestraz llanxlz l'roin Com- National llonor Soc-ietyg Ex- mittee: lixealihur Stall: Bliss ealihur Staff. tletoe antl Hollyherryf' ldylls of a Senior Hear Ye. Hear Ye! ll'r ra' lolrl youll IIVIIIIPS slw gels lllis ll'Il!l. Y-Hi. Girls' Athletic' Assoeia- tion. National Honor Soeiety. Sflllll Vluh. lixealihur Stall lllclitorz .lr. t'lass Play Vom- mittee: l'hristmas Carol. AIll0l'll'2lll tiirl : l'rom Vonn- mitteez Vhorus: l'lass Sevre- tary-'treasurer '29, '30, '323 'l'he Unexpected Guest. Onee upon a time in the year ol' our l.orrl. nineteen hunclrecl and twentv-ei::ht- we were suinmonell from the four eorners of our petty kingrcloms into the eourt of Yan Wert lligfh to reenforee the hosts of The ole eastlef' In awe lliml we enter its great Study llall, anll there raised our voiees in the lirst resounding shout oi' Long: Live the Class of '32! Onee lodged. with King: I.ehning: reigning: supreme. we were cluhhed Freshmen, Reins! ignorant eonc'ernin,Lf the etiquette ot' the eourt, we often emharrasseal ourselves and were severely l'0Ill'llllSlllIl0ll. However, because of our unflinehing allegrianee. we were uneeremoniously ranked in The Order ot' the Sophomores , anxl ushereml into a new phase ol' tournevs. After many aeenmplislnnents our wise patient lords approved our putting on the armor of 'l'he Juniors, Much to the amusement ol' the s-ountrysixle, we ilramatieally presented Ladies Dougal. Allen, 'l'rippy. Gunsett. Myers, Engrlish, Vostin, anal Knights llrown. ltalliker, Pierce. Cassisly, Myers. l.ehman. Nlarhaugh. Hattery, anal Evans in eourt Ullll'l'tlllllIlll'lllS. XVith the saxl exception that a few were east into the torture Cllfllllllef. Room 25, never throughout our wanflerimzs were we negligent to our set ifleals- study stucliously. answer eorreetly. right errors. follow our hooks. else wherefore here. On a gay June evening in company with the Senior knights and ladies from the lteahn ot' '3l . we revelecl in a grand ball. in whieh the splendor ol' our time was manifest. One tine mornin,f.z with all our knighthoocl gzatherecl rouncl, we were hrougrht to realize that we were entertainim: our Last Tournament as Seniors, The program of the day inelurlerl eolnhats in speeializeal llelrls. Our outstanding: knaves were marle knights oi' the tahle and the National Ilonor Soeiety: all grapplecl with the Knights ol' Knowlerlg:e the most worthy heing heralnlerlz Ladies ld. Allen. M. Allen. Brittsan. Costin. Dougal. Emerson, Black. Harvey. l.eViness. Morgan, Myers, Pierson. lieirlenhaeh, Terry. Trippy, Wills, and Knights Brown, Fassimly, Felger, llattery, liehman, Sehunun, and Vtlalters. We sine eerely helieve that We have fought the :ood tight anml whatever quest we shall seek, VVe shall keep the groorl faith. Our enrl rlravvs nigh: we have hranclisheml our svvorml, lixealihur: 'tis time we were gone. Make hroaml your shoulslers, knaves of the nnllerelass. to reeeive and bear the weight. l'uya' l ifl.q-lteo Enxx VVn.i.s, '32, li. Im-:NE AGL!-:R- I?m1i11U Tn Ir1'm', nur lull Swninr luxx HW vurw llu' lipufl' mul 1ll'I'-llt'l'l pusxf' nilllll. linskvthslll '2!P. '3ll. 'il2. A322 Y-Hi. l'llris1' mas f'JIl'0l . Prom lk-coruting CUllllllltft'L' '3l. NIARY l'Im:ANoR txLI.ICNiHIf!lCL',, Sll1' ll'llIlfS lu lw rr lrfrlrlwr mul ln flu' xrlmnl ruum xfmlal, A fl'4lII'7l Iljlflll llrr fruwlwml mul II rulwr in luv' llmlrl. Girls' .Xtlllvliv .xSSOL'l6lllUll. Nzltionsll llmmr Sus- viety. Y-Hi. SllilYlllLfSn. Nlistle'fn0 and Holly- herryu. Exvzllilml' 51:15. SHIIII Club l'r0si1l9nt. llzlskcthull. l'mm Cfllllllllllti' l llllf0l'l2lllllll0Ilt. AIADONNA Al.I.EN'Kf1l!III,, 'IQlllI'l, friendly! mul mire' is slug Jusf lilcw any yirl xlmulzl Inv. .xfllllll'2llJlE' Cl'li'lllllll..' l,0H0'l'l'lY JANE l3AI,w:A'rg 1J. J. Imp-willy lrilln flw 'flung' is fuuurl, Ymfrv surf nf frm lI'lI1 lI xlufs lll'1lIIIIll..v Y-Hi. 'l'h0 AlllPl'li'llll Girl. l'r0m Sm-iul flllll- lnittee. Chorus. fJAKLEY BAx'1'1-:Rf Uak', SIv1ul!l. qllivl. nlzruys slnlr, 'Slllilllll I hurryf' 'Ulf rlwrr, fm, l-'nulhnll '32. V-Club '32. lntercluss lluskethnll '3l. Intern-lass llusvlmll. ANNA Bnssm BLAKE'-nSlCllIll.lf,, nlfllllflll yu lurlryl, fnir mul jrvv. Tln'rf s nulllingl in lllis uwrlrl llml lmllwrx nu llzlskvtlulll. f'llI'lSllllJlS l':xrul. News Yun S '21l. Y-lli. Ghost of lmllypup Buy. NlistI0lm :uml llullyherryf Girls' Allah-tir lXSS1K'l2lllUll. .lAN1c'r lS0NNlCU'I'l'ZiHIf0IllIle ,, l.'r'rl lnrirf Thu! mmf lwlmfy fu Rmlniv, Of r-uursz' if fluwx, 'VIIIIXI' llwlv' ix Jlillllllllh Y-lli. A111el'ic-all Girl. Hfilmwt of lmllypnp lim l'hm'us. l'rmn Uunlllittcc-. lsA1zm,1.1c Bm'r'rsAN- Is:if ' 'AISfIlN'lll' ix lrllfillfl rlmrlls, Srfmr' rlrrgf xlnfll lu' sinymfyx fm- us. .Xlm-riculm Girl. Ufilmst ul' lmllypop Buy. ll an ssl smrl firctl-I. Y-Ili. Srnm Clulv. l'1xc:1libur St:ltT f'2llht'll2l K'hm'us. How' O. BROWN Il'illgf. lrriyflzl. small nj' xiirf .lx Jlr. lflrlllniff ln' Mull' lllv' 1n'l,11'. Jr. lll-X. br. lllfl. hl'Illll fluh Souicty l'rcsiflcnt. lflxrulilmr Stuff. llltcrvlalss National Ho! kctlmll. Slu:1vings. f'm'k Robin. l'rum Cmn millcv. 1'luwn Review. Mistletoe Illlll H4 lw1'l'y. Chorus. 'l'r:u'k '311. Wil. ROBERT C'Ass1DY- Hola Hur VIIISS run lmrrxl uf' flu' firsf llrrfllv Sr-mil lC'vn lllffllyll Irv' llvifl lrzmlr lrllrrl iI's nlmul .ll'. lli-Y. Sr. Hi-Y l,l'L'Sllll'lll. Y-Club lib ll l' Slmving:s. Fm-k Robin. Sfillll l'lulx..N.nt-io. Hulmr Souix-ty. Fnuthzlll '2!l. '30, Til. .321 Exvzlll Inu' Stull. Ring: :lnrl l'in l'mnmi l'1 tlvc. 'yr' l ifly-fln r 1 Ill? ll IN alll nal IJONALD O. CLIF'l'0N'U1,IlfClIU crWl1INlJUI.YN Nl. lJr:YV1T'rf Grc'1'11U lh1fr'h is yrvui fur Iirlslrwllmll mrrwrx 1Jlrwm'ulyn1 is II11' glirl lrilh lll'llll'Il lurks, H4 s lwrfn Il .1,il,ll'VSflJI'll wllrlmp juz' fll'U !Il'IlI'N.A' Slufx ilu' lfinri llmi m':'1'f' I-'mu-A's. lli'Y. I'hm'us. llnskcllmll '2!0. 'iml .:ll. T121 llusv- Vlmvn lim-vivw. hull '29, '2l4l. 'zslg V-Club Tm. ':il. 342. l'rl-simlonl. . , 4. .' Y 5 if 1 . J' DORIS IRENE COLEZAI-Ijmln, ' li11i.1zA I,LlLAlll,lll Dom AI. 11101111 .l flirl II'lfll xmilf' so big! mul sl1'1'1fl, Ugly 'Hwy4m 7::Iy'i:5. WMI may UH' Um' ll',llIllI Il'1' ull flffliyllll In lIll'f'l.u I I A ' V I' N A H Chorus. Y-Hi. Alneri1-:ln Girl. rlllmst of Imlly- :,fl'l, iilifpitlglllawlil r2::mff2f'l1 ,F:U::F i iillkrlflfzv lliuflff pup Bur. Buskvthull. liirlw' .Xllnlcliv Association. .'f ' 'fy lf. ' '. ' V' . Htl ' 5' ..umh,im, .md HUlIvhl,n,Y-. hmm tlulv. lmm flllllllllttt'L'. Mistlotm' :mil ' ' ' A llnllylu'l'ry. Iixcwililmr Sl:lfl'. SllilVlllQIS. C'r:r1l.1-: HS'l'IllCll CORATlll'IllSf nSfI'lll'H I H V V v w Y L flaw fill!! .'lll'. lfuzrllrnll rlllnmfrnrvwl u lwxl 'IRWIN 'I' IJUDLMS4- 1,1111 Thvn rlwnr f'w'il4f rwfrswl In r1'xI. Hr-'x Ihzf lm!! ll'flll ll'rll'!l lurkx llrulnzltia' fluli, Jxlllk'l'ii'2lll Girl. Cliurus. Y-Ili. ,H INN-W Auf- H 'l Wl H ll'4 il'l N 'H' Sl 'kN-H lli-Y. Vlmrus. linml. Urn-lu-slrsl. Glmst of Lully- pup Buy. c,LAN CORDIER- l'orky l'm'k1l iw l1'Il0ll'1l uw flu' lllI'IN. flrrmz' Fur fhig l'n1 SNl'4'.lH S lm! lu. hlrlnrfff' frliAYll0N l'lI.lDl+ZlifHlvl'7l'fU llzlsohilll. Interclsxss Buskvlh:1ll. Y-Flulw 'l'l'o.'zlr4ui'L'!'. riirrrgnlmf I lwur ix Irrlsinyf ,llmllml 7'ruiningl JT- H15 - WYUHYFIII VW- .lfmihrr mr'ml:1'r uf Ilw family uf l,s'llninyf. lluwoluzill 'zen Yin. 'tllz llzlskclhaill '2H. '::9. '30, 'tilg Intvrrlsiss llanskcthzlll '32. V-Vluln. JUAN C'os'rlNA- Jo .ln's u friwml In mf' and fum Nlufx lllvf kim! uw' rrlll lrm' l:llu'. i w ff - - lv l'l.uimvm'i-1 ISI.AL'K l'.1w1En.'oN- 1' Iosxl' Y-Ili. Vim--l'rcsimlent. Flmrus. llanskotlmll. Nntimlzll N V 'A - . sh I ' I llmmr Suvivly. f'lll'lSfllHlS Carol. 'Nlistlvtmf :xml f! ' 'I H 1 '. Hrs. HHH' gulff - Hnllyln-rry. Cm-k Robin. rtilmst of Lollypop In ,wr 'lm' 'Nfm-!1rf'fvfw'lfl1ss. llalyf' lixc-zllilml' Stuff. .xlllk'l'll'2llI Girl. I'ruln iillilf.XtlllL'tll'.xSSlK'l5lti1lll.Y-IH. l'ummillv.'c, llllffl' l ij'l'u-fnllr l . AIILDRED EhIERSON1'rAWlllil',, Hf'r1 s nnofllvr qvlivf lrlss A 1'er11y7oorI sludvnl in vrvry rlnssf' Girls' Athletiv Association. JxlllQY'll'5lll Girlf' lias kelball. JAM!-is H. HNoI.1siif .l111z Neff yawn' Jliss Hllsirorili u'on'f lurrv rr rrirv, 'Cause Jim is flirougli mul u'on'f lu' ilw1'4'. Jr. Hi-Y. Sr. Hi-Y. Prom Connniltvv. Srani Cluln Football 31. '32: Jr. Class Play Counnittee. NIARY ENCQLISII--rf.1l'IHl'.lf,, Dignifiwi, slnfelgf onli proud is shv .llrlrgl in 'The' l'pp1'r Four Hunfirwl' sliolllrl lun' Cheer Leader. Basketball. Y-Hi. Ilxvalihur Stan' Cock Robin. Mistletoe alul llollyhvrryf Chorus. l'l'0lll f'0llIIIllll'l'l'. .louis EVANs- Juliany 'tlolinny is our fooflmll sfur, His fame will SllI'1'l1l frnrzfl fur. Jr. Hi-Y. Sr. Hi-Y. Shaving:s. Cock liolwin.' Mistletoe anrl llollyln-rry. X'-Cluh. Football '29 ':hi. '3l. '32: Vll'9-l,I'0Slfl0Ill of Class '31. CuARm:s VVILLIAM RXI.INE'uUlZllI'lll'H Clmrliw's u pvrrrli nl srlliny shows .lnrl liis girls, Hwy swvni lo VUIIIV by lll'Il.s.u Costume Cnnunittee Junior Class Play. GEonuE l 1-31.191-:R-UG. I'.', Hi'or!le' is pr'rfvr'l irlivn il ronivs lo hooks Hill folrurrl lllv girls hi' il1'l'l'I' looks. Vice I'resi1lent of Class '29, Basketball '30, '3l. 32 Basketball Captain '32: Baseball Till. 'lllg XVhy thc- Chimes Rang. Jr. Hi-Y. Sr. lli-Y. Christians Carol. Ghost of Lollypop Hay. Srani Cluh 'IHL National Honor Society, l'rcsicl0nl. V-Club Till. ':ll. ':l2: l'lxcalihur Staff. HFYIAICN l HANc'r:s lf'LEMING- Sl1rimp', Noi so lull, lull rwrlllgf quilf' small, You slioulrl lufur livr yliyylw us she yows :Ioirn Ihr' hull. Y-Ili. 0l'cliestl':l. Basketball. Girls' .Xtlilvliv Asso- mation. KA'FIlllX'N I.Ur'iL1.1-1 l ox- Katy K1rflir!or is nn .I+ IlHIll'ff' In If4r.sl:e'llmll mul sorrvr slirfs linrrl Io ln'ul. liaskm-thall. Chorus. Y-l-li. Girls' .Mhloliu Assoria- tion. Srain Club. 'AMistlctov and HollyImerry. lix- valilrur Stall. llzuul. National Honor Sovivly SQ-ci'ula lj'-'l'l'k'JlSlll'L'l'. Clown li ov iuwf' AIARY l RANc'Es ciILI.II.ANDf'uIglIlH S1iw's ullrrufs iwfiqf quivl umony ilu' rvsl Hill I flllwss in rliorils slw is Il1'I' l11'sl. Chorus. Y-Hi. Hansel alul Kirctclf' Capella Choir. l.AUnA MARU-:I.I.lN11: ci0I l'Y HflI!ll'Cl'U I rlillifIll. llflp11!l. ltiilrl mill lrilf, .Ill fllvsaf lilllllllfll llllllfl' jusf you. Y-Ili. Aim-rim-an Girl. 'Ghost oi' Lollypon Bay. HanscI anrl Iirel0I. Srani Cluh. 'l'r0asur0r. Chorus. lhlyrf Fifllif-fiz'rf ITALIC li. cllll-IlCNlCll'Al,IJ'Ufll'I'1'll.lf,, l3An1sAnA l'lI.I,r1N HARRlS+'fIg!IlI,, llrrl4 s xluymn is l'u l,ul'w Tln m .Ill' h'mln'.w nn :'.:'1'rplim1 In l'l'l'I'!l rulr, Iful lmrvrrrl 7'rip11g1 llix gfllrnlws lull, Slwfv llu' lijf' mul fun of llu' x1'lmuI. lr. lli-Y. Sr. lli,Y. Sl'Zllll Cluh. liuwhalll '2!l. 'tsnz YAlli. liirls' .Xlhlclir ,Xsmriution l'l'o.-sialollt. llam- linskx-llnnll '29, '30, ':iI. 352: l'lXK'lllllDlll' St:1i'l'. l'l'0Ill lwllmll. f'lux-or l.k'2l1ll'l'. i'lmrus. l'1'um f'UlllllIllfl't'. f'1llllllllllt'0. Y-Fluh '32, f'luwn llvvis-w. .XllI0l'll'2lll Girl. xR'l'lll'll G. cil!OYl'I'H,ll'lH l,m,m NlAmaAm:'r HAuvr:Yf I,il', .I1'I',w n quiwl sur! of r-Imp, ll1'rw'.w xvlrll rr qlliffl lilllr' Jlisx, Xuf lln' lrinrl lrlm lrunls on flu' map, flfmrl gfrrnirs lu lwr ure' xurll ll Miss. llalsclmll '25I. 'CHL '31, 'JSZQ lrulvrvlznss linskcllmll. Y-Ili. .'XlllL'l'll'lllI Girl. Srum l'lulr. fllllll'llS. Busi- lll'll1'li ASH. mms flllllllllllfll' of .l r. Fluss Play. l 1.unlcN1'l41 l'lm:ANo1z cll'NSIC'l l' - l,uwr:l.I, H. HA'l rl411xYf S11ikf'U ff111111f1 ' Qllll1'l. rlrmlfrff nnrl sfurlimlx inn, , . ..',, , ',,, V V 'Yillnnir' nur 'lfrrlflfirf' uf .lmfiur funn' Ill! lillqllfh hl.l alfliju-lm, lflllx. N N Xml' urlrls Y-Hl l',-ffglflvnl lu llwr 1l1rn1:'. 'slr' Tczlhcllfflli, Iml,c'!?!Thll.uS fflrfllii. Jlfml lillli ,k .0jlllfl :l',:s2' :.'l l:.'lil'illll Jlllltll ll:nllylu:llll5i Rrlblllllnilllterelax .',lflT,H0 'U llmp 'll' Hu ' 'A lm' kcllmll. lnturclclss liuselmll, Sr. Hi-Y Sn'c1'0t:u'y. mu ' ' Nutimml Ilulmr Snvivty VlK'0-l'l'9SlllClll. Sflllll Vinh. l'rum Vulnlnilhfv. l'lXC2lllllIll' Staff. Nlmn' l'ls'r1uf:n I lAlVIIl.'l'0N 'HSIITIIKHH In flu' Hulls ull' lllr Nfllllli' sumv' fluff xln' , , will iw. Hmmm' ll . H1cN1mlasuN-- Ihr:ry l If WH' 'hm' I 'l ' A - mr V , 'l WV' l'lurry us ilu' lu'n-p1'1'lr4'1l 'lllSlPllHIf IIYIN pur- ln Cllivngzo llelmtv Clulw. From-I1 Vluh. llrulnzllim' lrnywl, Iluh. lilnymingz lnkwm-Il. S. li. .X. His wlmrm-Ivr lzwrv u-us 1:-ffll rlisplrrgfffrlf' lli-Y. Ilalml. 0l'L'll0Sll'il. Illls-l':u't Jr. Class l'l:1y. lm NlAYlf1 HAMMHNIJ-ff- S11.1frl1f1' Iflu's flu' girl, lrilll xur-ll lnlunrl lurir. Y Eyvs su lrlmf, I'llIll1lll',l'l0ll .vu -lair, X ELM A H0l F1M1ANNTUB0lID Clmrus. 'l'ln' .xlllK'l'lt'2lll Girl. C'Inwn Rn-viuw. l'1'lmu Il Imxinvss l'1llll'Nf' ix lurking, lull-r:u'l Jr. Flalss l'l:ly. Y-lli. lhfprvsximf ur uni, pay slufll bf' llllllflllflf' l'rllrf1' l ff'l-11-.vl.r NlAin'i:1.Lr:N H0LliRU0K'7'nA10lllI'U 'iilullirf Iluilv'r.v lrilrl pluyx lrrlxlwlliflll. Sliifx mrs' ull ilu' musl pnpvllnr girls of ull. Y-Hi. llirls' Atlllclic' Associsltiou. Basketball! f'lIllI'llS. Prom Cmllllliitov. Nluy Qin-on .Xttvmlzlnf LELA RUTH INwoon-- Simi-fin', Shari of Nlflflll'l', lull Hol uf sprwfrl Smurf fluff xlufll yzrmr up, gym, imlwfrl. ' Clmrus. Y-Hi. XVlI.I,lA1x1 l'1DXVARIl .lAc'ons- 1fill', Hill sumr flu!! rr !ll'I'Ill urlisl Irill lm, Hr ll prrinl your 1Ilf'lllI'l' lol' juxl rr Nlllilll fi-1',' Iixcallihur Stuff. Xx-ws Yam Shlff. CQOLDA XVUNDI-IR KANNm'f GolrlnlocL-si' HulIlfl Ill rl lrunilunlv' lnufx rllrujf, .Il l'1'liiln lI'1' luwrr slw lmlrlx full .vl1'rly1. Srillll Flulw. Balml. 0l'l'lll'Sfl'Jl. Y'Hi. fiLADYS U. K1cL'1'N1-31:- 'Tillief' Slit lrmlf ll4mln'lm'1'l'1lirl!l uf .VIZ KlII'l'. .YUll' will in ilu' ll'1lI'lll slr1 ll lruivfl fur. Americ:m Girl. Y-Hi. Bzlskotlulll. Chorus. Why H10 Chimes lisunuf' Girls' Athlvlin' Asscwintiml. l'll Ji. H C liAn1.ics XY. Kitsmin- ff-f l'lmrli1 ' lf4'jm'v llix lrssmis IIIV' rlll rlumf, l'l:' is rrllrrlfls llluilinyl jul' nfnrr' frm. Ali! aAmf:'r A. KI,1f:1N+ 1'1'gf, l'1'!l Il'illl .Ilulliv you frllrnys finll, .lnll!!. liuppfl. irru uf rr kind. , W. c,1llAHI.lCS KRlCIS1'lllCl!f UIgllXn H 1' i-Y rrrlws' limi' is lrll l'llflIlfll'Yl pluyls llu' prrrl uf ll y1irl'.v 'p11gn . I AI'i.iNlc IHKIIRMAN I,l+.llOY YV. I,if:l'i'r:1:- lfrl,y - Yun IlYllI'l lwur niuwl: lhllfllll lllix hay, lfirl Ilwyi lvll nm his nunufx I,vruy. l'frf11' l ifl-U-sr'z'1'i1 xlllillltldll l,m'1I,1c I,lcVlNr:ssf g'lli1l C'1.11f1fu1zlm J. Mivrlmu'- l'lifm .llil4lr1'1l ix u lwurli uf an uffirw' girl, A'l'la',l1nr4l rlririnv :mv nf llu' luis:-s, 'f'r1ux1' ll0ll'Il llu' 4-1n'1'i1lm' .elif run ll'lIll'l.u .llmlll ll'l'l rmul.v rrnrl iw lla' lll'l'l'l' fIISN!'N.' Y-Ili. Nzliimml HUIIUI' Sfwicty. U1'4'llcsh':1. Sl'Jllll l'll1h. 0r:liul'ir':1l Collicsf. Am,-E QHAMm.3RS Imglyl- I uANc'1s B. NIATTHEws- Frr111c'i.v,' Sr'i1'nr'4- mul .llusiw rrrv his linvs, H y Ill' lrmlilwr ll'll1Il 1IlI'1ISllI'4' in fllvni lu' jilirla RYlClil'l' l,lGlI'l'f lfrlzlif' ' lCr'1'1'if in mlrlrfugf lliis lumix' lirrrl fr purl. Iiuml. Ul'l'll0Sfl'1l. Srnm Vluh. 'l'r:u-k ':i0. lllx ,wh ll'IIN livlpinyf 1:-:Ili lliw uri. l'1X1'illilllll'Sf3lIl'..lI'. Fluss l'I:ly 1'ulmniH4's-. IIiAY. RIUIIARIJ HLMICR NIAY-HIJ1t'L',, lJir'If is mn' nf llmsa' nirv' lilllv lmglx. . . l1'l 'INV 1 uk 1' 'ru n url: noisvf' lil1'1lAlm.l. l,m 1'11-- 1Ju'L A mlm ' H M ' ' ' A Ull'Ill'Sll1I. 'lls Il ll'-il-lIllllIll'Il 1llll'lIl'l' Ili:-lf Imlilli ix :lnlwrl In l'1'ufa'sximlul liarsrflurll .wmv fluff lllix will lu' quolw1l. U 'v - U , LI, B. N Llm1,M- Sl'11 Hzxsvlmll 'ZSL Till. Til. '32: Illia-wlsnss llnskethzlll. I I WDA ll , A l I Y.f'lul, '31, '32, lu jfmllmll lmlillull IS u flu-g1Plfc'I'. l'r:mj of lhis is his l1'll1'l'. Fun tlmll 'ESL '30, '31, '32: 'I'l'2ll'k '29, ':ill. '3l: In XYILLIAM A. XIAR1gAVqg11. ,lR,f Ifjll', 1-lass Iluskulhnll. tlrvllvstrzl. Y-Fluh '32. Hill llns llw jul: of ynfllirlfl llu' nmnvyf, .lurl fluriugf lllis rl4'pn'1wximi il ixnfl fllllllflf' Qr.-Iii-Y. Cluurns. Huw tluoulixw-:lt 114111-st flillllQ,N HDVFH R. NIILLER-f'1,j'lit, 'Mistletoe :xml liullybcrry. l'1Xt'GllllJlll' btatf - V , , , , HllSilIOSS xlIlllilLTi l'. Srzuu Club, Nutiuusll Honor IH l2 !lllSlI ll'Ifli Sff11'lf'S NIH' r'nff'1'fi1nwrl: Sm-ivhl Jr. Flaws I'lzl3' llusim-sw NlJlII!lSZ'k'l'. Prum LUN !l 'l !l 'l S 'PII 'l 'N WH' !l'llN 'l- Unnnlittov. 'Tuvk Robin. Y-Ili. INlistlvt00 :lnrl llollyln-l'1'y. Puyv I'vlfl-If-Pifllll MAIUQARI-:'rTi: JAN:-3 NIll.l,lCl!'HI,f'ff,, PIIILII' Cl xIYlCRS'YHlIIIllL'.y .lIIll4flllI'4'fl'l has fl flnml finw in .er'l1vml. IIT ull kzmlr Vlnir lryf his y1r1'r'lir1y1, 'HlPIl . In xpilw of any l1'nr'lu'r's rul4'. Hui in l r4'nr'll r-lass ln' SHIV' ix 11 'II'm1'. Fliurus. .llllllll'JlblC Cric-liluiif' Y-lli. Girls' Atln- Grclnuslru. lfuntlmll '31, 'l'rzu-k '31. K'm'k Rubin. lclim- Associaitioil. .Xllll'l'll'illl Girl. Gl1uwl of SlIilYlll,YS.'. VAC'lulr ':il. 'Img Sr. lli-Y. l'rum Vlllll- l.4lIIypop Buy, mitlcv. Vlmrue. .lr. lli-Y. H. JAN:-1 AIYlCl2Sfu,IIIIIJIITIIH . if - U RUTH I I'lZA'UH'7l'H BIILLER' lfufhn' lf Jrrnrf'.: nvur rlmfl rrrrwlf ll jnlrf' fur jnllrx l1'h!1 f'v,Nlrln'i if law .lrnnfx nr Hillwr, .l'4' .l'W'r'I ,H - A ..- I A ' HH, fun ,NM 'mum' ,U ,WH hw, Mil,',,.v-- Ifm Ill thi luiifnlflnu lllxllmuurl In rlpprru. ' l'll0l'llS. 'l'liv .XIII1-i'lc:iii Girl. X-lli. X H' tm RU HH lu I '1' tm! 'l'Al,icNA lix rii Nli'liOIiSf'UAfvlCL'll'n v l 1. 1 .. v- -,H l.'uHf u-will 1lll'Il!lfl'1lllI im lrrsl !ll'lIl', Vs 1117115 I NIILLLR-5 INN lfllf xmnl lnrrlc uyuizl sln' rlirl rlp1fr'4ll'.. ll'ilIis in l l'r'nrh is Iflllll' u shnrk. H phm-ui - l'h,. Ahmwiwln ggi,-L --pluwn lhwivw- 1'vI'1'll1',l songs 111' frm sing Nll'1'1'l us rr lurk, y,Hi- , Gi:imI.mNE Noimls- .lwrry 1. 1 U . NIARVIIJ-2 Dorm NIONTGOMEIiYf hzixu' .,',',H,U ,MW in WU, WWI' My ,WML A-AU,,,.,.i1,, if ,,,,,, ,,,,f f,,.,4 f,, ,, gi,-IN' fpxf' ll'lm.w jrrmw lmx lrrrrwlwl ull Ill'l'1' flu' land. Y'H4'H flllfl Hf1 'N f'lUfiH!l ,illfff lil-'f' HH' VPN'- Ul'l'lIL'NlI'!l. liziiul. Y-lli. Girls' Atlilclim' .'XSS0l'l2lfl0ll. llpcrcfta '3ll. Hmrus '2H. '29, lluim-stir Sm-ioiwc Club. .Xlllo1'im'a1ii Girl. liomiivr YV. OW EN-1112012 114 also lirlrf- rr ylvnirls in our vlrrxx. Nlinnmzn HAZ:-21. Nlo1mAN-f .llirl', ,. il wwf' ,HAH IW ff l'p.N 'S fm fl , Nfmf' I h I lrurk 30, 31, 32. Iaxvznlilxiii' Stull. flll'lNtlll2l4 AlI'llfl 'lN 'l WINS' U! 'UH' !l H!ly f'Jll'0l.-A Iluw ilu- Grvul Guvsl fvilllllk-A SHIIII flub. flmk, Vllllllf. Vlllnlf. l1'11l!l f!ff Hffllfl- Hi-Y. V-Club. fll'i'lll'Stl'2l. Nzltimml Honor Suviviy. Clmrus. 'l'lii- Allwl'il':lI1 Girl. Y-Ili. llulm-stir lluskctlmll '!SI. Clown lin-x'ivw. liih-l'4-lass liais- Sciciim- Cluh ':2!I. l':XK'illllllll' Stuff. kotlmll Tin. ':Sl. Prryrf I ij'lllf-llilw JAN1-:T M. PI1ELI'S'u,ll7l1771ll',, 'klimmy ulu-nys zrifh .lulmhyf is jmmrl, lVln':'1'1'r'r shr' is, hlfs rrlllvlfls rlr'mmll, Nows Yun '2!l. Ghost ut' Lollypnp Buy. NIISIIISUI :xml lin-lol. Y-lli. .Xllwric:nm Girl. f'll0l'lli. Grammar: JASUN Plmu'lf:- .l11.w.vi11 Ill Ihr' rlrlsx plrlgf Iha' l1IIl'l nj Hrrlw Ifwfrrxw l'l'1rx jus! xuilrffl lu .luxull l'irfrr'4', Jr. Hi-Y. Sr. lli-Y. Sll:nilluQ. Inln-rm-lalss B2lSk4.'l' lmll. lfuollmll. 'l'm'MAN I . PRIIDDY,.lH.7'U7'l'l17lIU 7'1'nmrrn is flw lm!! lrilh Il smile To him fhis is rwrff I4-m'Il:lrl1ilr. Clmrus. Hlilmst of Lnllypop Huy. HAHLAN N. R.AIlIKlCllf'HIl!ll'h'H lfllnll'1l llu' jivlrl Ihr lmll num! gm .lllxl will un Hrrrk In pun! il sn, lfouthull '30, 'Ill. ':l2: llalskvtlmll 't90. ':32. SImxv inns. Cm'k Rollin. Ili-Y. Y-Flub '7ll. .3212 Vluurus. 'l'r:u'k ':ll. ':l2. xIAllGAliE'I' LOUISE Rl+:11x1f1N1sAvH--- 1'1'q,' l.uu1'w lrilll rf gnmrf nf fllrls ymlfll jinrl. Sh: s I'l'I'!l slullious, xu n:':':'r mimi. Y-Hi. Girls' Allllvtis' .Xssm'i:ltiull. 'l'lll' Ghost ni' Lollypop Buy. l'ujfw Sl.4'l.lf ClllCh'l'lCll I.. liIva1c'r'l's4 C'l11'f', Iris is his ll'r'41lfm'sx nnlr, This u-ill Ins! lrnlil Ilwrr s Il ruu'. lr. lli-Y. Sr. lli-Y. f'lIlll'llS. lluskcllmll '30, 'Ill l' Nlnnurl-1' '2!l. Nl 1 lllllllill Bl ,xl-1 Rul:1csoNf .'lli1l', Ilwrv .w rmulllwl' .llilrlrwl on nur lisl. I 11-unrlffr if .wlufs l'l'1'l' lnrrfn ll'isswi. f1ll1ll'llS, PAV1. M. Ruma1f:NKxf:1u1'Elz- lfoggi1' l.'oyfyi1f is lin' lllllllllflfl' nf rlll gmrlws lim 11 flu' lnwrlrinyf of ll'i1llfllll' junwxf' Why thc f'llllllL'S Rama. f'll0l'llS. Jr. lli-Y Nl lli-Y. .Xss'l. Nlnnalgzor '3lI. Stlulvnl NIGIIIIIHPI' 'll JOHN A. Rosy:-- J0l1rlrljf, Hur v'lrrN.wnurlr' .luhllllll lfoxr' .llrlkvnc mlm!! frirmlx, lrul IH'l'I'l' favs. lfnmtlmsull 't42. IIlt0l'i'lJlNN llalskvtlmll. llnsolmll i' 'lvl l4'k Hb ll 4 .x1:.1 mem I,OlllSlfl SAL'l'ZIiAlll'IR? S1ll1 11 U Talk, Irrllr flu' frlmlr flrry fllrougfll This ix lrlml .llurjurir lruulll like fo flu. Y lli. Girls' Allnlctim- lXNSUt'lilll0ll. Sl'2llll Club. K:kllI. G. Sm'HUM1v1- l'n.w 1f', f'11sv11 i.11 1111'1'l11111i1'ul linrx ix skillrfl, I1'11f1'l1 illlf, f'us1'y1.' You llliflllf full l1'ilI1'1l. ' MAl'1111'E H. Sc'm1'r'r- Sc'11if'11,' ,llIllII'l'l'l' 114111' is xi,1- f1111f ll1r1f1'. Tull 111111 .vluiflly us llllll lr1w'. Jr. Hi-Y. Sr. lli-Y. f'l0Nl'll livvim-W. 'l'r:14'k '30 '3l. T121 l-'110tl1:1ll '3l. FRANCIS W. Suomi- Fai If Frfrnris ll'4' flesirv 111 find, IV1' Irlrn 11111' sfwps fUll'llI'll .l1I1f4 l'iIlf', l-'c111tI1z1ll ':il1. ':l1. 742: llalsketlnlll 'ISL Till. '31, '32 llznselmll fill. Y-l'll1l1 A30. '2ll. ':l2: Som-. A7621 ll:111r 'ZSL fill. XYICTOR HERBEli'l' SIl0YVAI.'l'ICll I1erl1'1f f'll'I'lI1l if 111111 ll'iSll fu sm' 'hlllsl full Ylfllllllll ui flu' .l. mul P. HI-L 51.1111 Iluh. llltt'H'l2lSH l!:1skctl1:1ll Al. .12 Ul't'll9SfI'2l '2!1. '30. IJOROTIIANI-ILL SUMlWEllSE'l l -HIJUffiff ll11I's rr frivzlrl 111 ull fill' fri+'1ull1'xs, Her simwriifl is ulnmsf 4'11rIl1'.-m. li:1111l. 0l't'll0Stl'il. Y-Ili. J Cm'1I.E zXLlENR 'l'1+:lmY-4 Il'in 11i1 ' Wi1111i1' is 1111I1'1i j11r Illllllfl lllinym J1111 fn 4'1'1'1'ya1111' xlu' l11'1'11!fx. f'lilN'll llvvim-W. Girls' Allllclin' Assmwialliilll. lflx- 1-:1lil1111' Sl:1I'l'. N:1ti1111:1l ll1111111' S111-im-ly. llzwkn-tl1:1ll. A. C'I.vl11c T11fvrm'111c1ef l'l-yalff' .ll1l'r1y.w l111sy1 l11l11li11y1 1n111'1', Hw llflx 11 411111 111 II lllll'1lIl'lll'I' xl111'1'.' f'l1lNYIl R1'vicw. MA1mA111f:'1' l'lvm.YN '1'l!Il'I'Y?HI,L'g,, l'f'f1's 111'111I1l1' ji11111fr.c Irip 0l'1'l' flu' kvyfs, .ls rlllivlrly as II vnuusrf r111111i11g ujlvr llzu l'llf'4'Sl'.n f'll0l'llR. Ul'l'llCSll'2l. l'lXL'lllllllll' Stuff. May QIIPCII Atta-111l:111t. Cm-k li11l1i11. 'l'l1c U11cxpe1'tNl lim-sl. N:lli1111:1l llmuor S111-ivly. Y-Ili Girls' Alh- lctic .lssm-i11ti1111. S1'l'l'L'fillj'-'l'l'l'2lSlIl'L'l' ui' Class '31, fxlUXl'll Rn-vi0w. l'l'lllll I'11111111iltuv. Blwolis VIAN- 1i1'0oL'.v', l'i11l: slipx I1r 5114.1 for 111111111 lnfv, ll'ef'1'1' Slfl'I' ln' 1l'f111'l yd fur :rf fllis '1'ul1'. M 1111411111 ET XVA LLAL'E'U1,l'gU .lI11ryn1r1'l in xrlmfzl ix l'I'l'If 1Il'H!li'Hf, Tl1iw is Ilia' 111111 I11 l1f'r'on11' II 11111111 .vfIltl6'lIf. 1.111111 l1.1It I lul1. X-l'l1. l'usts-1' C lul1. I'u1fw Si.1'l.11-111111 ll0NALD YY. VlvAL'I'ICllS'U1Jflll,, l'lnNA NIM: xVll.l,S'Hlfl1l1i!'., lf pvp is slim- u-lim: flu- Iirlw rims lun' l 1,r Jlr. Krirlf sin' irnrks ull 111111 ll'r ll r'1rll ml limi in mrrlff' il gm. .il niyllfl fur I r1nu'is slw flows plrl!l. Flu-vr I,x-zulur, lluskvtbaill 212. 'l'rzu'k. lli-Y. .Xllwl'im-:ilu Girl. Hlilmsi nf Lullypop Buy. Y-Hi Xutionnl llmmr Society. A l'lw lllwxpoulenl liilvstf l'lX4'Jllllllll' Stuff. 1xI.I4'Rl'ID l. XVICHIVIEIIYHIvfflllljH .li4iI'l'1i in r'lu'n1islrf1 lcnrnrs his slrffi, w YY., v 'A-1: 1 I I- In lim, in lnl: mi lil.-,JN ff. y',,,W, l' I.o1zr.M 14, l,. ll iI,LIAMn I'lo.s.su l lns.wi4 x nuff nj our nll llflillllli girls, ll':f ullruyxs I-'nun' lwr lm In-1' 1'urls. Y-lli. Girls' Allilctim- Assncintimi. lialskcthull Aim-rin-:nn Girl. Ghost of Lullypup Bay. l'h6r fll.lCNN li. XvlillllllER--HSI1Illl'l'l'i1HH uw. Ulllwlutimi of f'lllll'fFllll3-N Hmm Huh. limi ilu- lin-:ut tim-xi l'JIllll'.' lll1'11:l luis ll'm'l.'1'rl Irs mn' nf lllf' o.li'ir':' lmjfx, lflll ,llr. Krirk ln' nr'1v'r rmnnyx. Jr. lli-Y. llllA'l'l'l2IhS llnskx-ilu:ill. I-IARHY YV'LLlAMS1 S1u1jl, llurry is our Nvnior slwik, lf:-wi Ilmuyl: lw ix ljllifl' nwelrf' JEAN A. XYH1'l l'lNqg'1'0Nfn Hvllfffv lhlskullmll '3l. llllL'l'Cl1lSN liaxskvllmll '29. 'IXIL '32 . . lI'- Y. lil Sf f' l, ll' ll: fl l'0ll'4'!' lwrlrrl rrlmul lifr-lc Il'lnllmg1lnn and IX ms U 0 ,Imp U humx his rlli, ll'4'll, lllix .lvlln Wllillinlfllfm ixlfl ul fill like llnrl. Y H U Y-lli. l'lYl'Illllllll' Sl:lIl'. llnw ilu- lil'0:ll liulwsl c,MAH HILSUNZ U'm'Hh Villlli'-H Hflmull lurll lim' slluri' of lmll lurk, lful slill slufx plwnlyl full of pIll4'lr. Y-Ili. l'lI'ZANNlfI l'i:nNicr,I,.x W1r,l,mMsuN- .'lIi.ric ' . ' -V Y ' . V -4-f' ' , ..,,,m-,N ,,,,,,,mW ,,,.,,,. hw. ,W,,l.S. llllllul. IXAIIIRXN XXSANDI' lutlzfl .l sllulimls girl lu NN slw lfmlrsf' QIuIafl, lnlsyl mul xim's':'4', 'l'ri-:nrt Club. Y-lli. Vlmrus. 'l'luL' .xIlll'l'll'Illl Girl. Sh' WN ll ' 'Wil' S1111 I7 'S is V- Slllilvnl Nllwin- Vlulm. X'i,ll.-ylmll. l'uy1' Si.l'i'lfAlTf'Il 1nnnd r 1,4 .'2' A v 'iff W E 444 4 r YH' UNDERGRADUATES Of Washington's early boyhood there is little to be known. The one outstanding event that is known, whether true or not, is the story of the cherry tree. In this there is a great tribute to him. The high esteem of his honesty is one of the greatest honors ever given Washington. xx s ' , .A A 1.9: s s L, Q 5 ' , I ,W,'?I fn v 1 :alfa-rf' 1 3,1 ,VA i' 'rf A -. rn- , 'iwgfg Q .rr 'Y oe- ,4 U .1-....i5'f .gy .,-5,3 , -71 ..l Q A E. 4 -4 41 6 . fi i I i A Row 1- -Clifford Achatz. Arthur Acklcy. Betty Agner. Madge Antzevine. Donald Behout. Virginia Bell. Nolan Bell, Gerhardt Bergen. Betty llorchers. William Howden. Samuel llraiulenhurg. Row 2 - Glenn Brown. Helen liuolu. Carl Busch. Marion Cassidy. Huy Comer. Vonna Fomer. Galen Conley. VVel1ster Conn. Norma J. Conner. Alice Conwell. Lowell Cook. Row 3- Floyd Crow. George Deal. Raymond Dealoss. Franklin DeWitt. Ehner Draringr. Clair llucat. Mary llunifou. Vern Dunifon. Margaret Early. Dorothy l'lliIlllSi'llll. Dorothy Fawcett. Row 4- Velma Fling. llerhert Fowler. Helen Fox. Vera Fox. Jane Fraylick, Richard Friesner, Kathryn Furman. Kathryn Gamble. Bill Geary. Margaret Hermann. Wanda Ciirod. Row 5-Audrey Green. Graydon tirihler. Pearl tiribler. Cecile Hartzog. Delores Hisey. Robert Haines, .lack Hughes, Evelyn Humerickhouse. Forrest Jerome. Marvin Jones. Louise Knodel. Louis Knodel. The Stagecoach Drive A crack of the whip! VVe're off-to Seniortown. the hest and last town which has to he passed hefore we win our final reward. Looking' down from our windows, we see the nanu- of our coach is Junior of 'C312 g so, led hy our cheer leader, Fred I.ockard, we give Junior of TS! three loud cheers. VVe QIOHQ know this third journey is going to he a hard, long, and tiresome trip, for the people who last made the trip warned us of the hardships and dangers that might prove disas- trous to us. But, we have armed ourselves with the courage, fighting materials, and even think- ing powers which we are confident will carry us through. To start our journey, we chose a worthy fellowman, Billy Geary, as driver with the assistants, Jack Hughes and Betty Sampsell. At different times throughout the journey our leader asked for volunteers, who were strong. muscular and athletic to go forward and fight our foes. I think these fellowmen should he given a lot of praise for helping and hestowing glory on us. From the Junior of '32. Clifford Achatz, Nolan Bell, Guy Comer, Wehster Conn, Floyd Crow, Raymond DeMoss, Billy Geary, Jacque May, John I.. Painter, Paul Hhoads, Pat Sheeran, and Richard Stickney went into the F0otball Field g Art Ackley, Gerhardt Bergen, George Deal and Dick Stiekney into the Va.rsity Basketball Field g Ulan Cordier, Elmer Draviug, Marvin Jones, Fred Lockard, Elmer Sink, Kenneth Schaffer, and I.ionel Wehh, into the Junior Basketball Field, and Madge Angevine, Betty Borehers, Marian Vassidy, Alice Conwcll, Helen Fox, lletty Sampsell, Vir- ginia Bell, and Jane Lehman into the Girls Junior Basketball Field, We must pay partie- ular attention to this last group. 'l'hey are the girls who were victorious over their opponents, Page Si.n'ly-four Row 1-Treva Koogle. Catherine Kouts. Jane Lehman. Gerald Leiter. Amy Linser. Harold Linton, Armando Lippi. Fred Lockard. Robert Matthews. Jacques May. Marguerite May. Row 2-Raymond Mihm. Lionel Miller. Lowell Murphy. Marie MeNew. Hugh Neely. Oscar Olson. Zanta Owen. .lolm L. Painter. Marcile Parks. Howard Pearson, Wayne Pearson. Row 3-Harold Phillips. Burdette Pontius. Clyde Presler. Paul lthoads. Delbert Rice. .Ioan Rucklos, Norma Runnion. Mary E. Sampsell. Kenneth Sehatfer. Lucille Schuster. Kenneth Scott. Row 4-Alice Sells. Donald Sheeran. Lois Shell. Alice Siegel, Elmer Sink. Robert Slusser. Merlin Smith. Valeria Sponsellor. Doyt Stemen. Richard Stickney. Ruby Stratton. Row 5-Alice F. Stuckey. Ethel Thompson. Rose Todd. Arlo Turner. Margaret Vetter. Lionel Webb. Isabelle VVermer. Genevieve VVherry. Louise VVilkiuson. lflugene VVilliams. Burton VVolf. Ned Yahn. and this makes their second year in obtaining the cup for being champs. Our Coach was represented well in all the clubs of our time. These organizations gave us recreation as well as work, and the Junior of '32 was always ready to join or help in all School affairs. Then we must not forget our fellowmen, who at the half-way mark carried the title of Semester Honor Roll Students. They were Betty Borchers, Marian Cassidy, Margaret Early, Dorothy Edmiston, .lane Fraylick, Jane Lehman, Treva Koogle, Delores Hisey, Pearl Gribler, Peggy Germann, Zanta Owens, Paul Rhoads, Betty Sampsell, Alice Siegel, Doyt Stemen, Alice Stuckey, Rose Todd, and Burton VVolf. VVe are very proud to have so many bright and studious people on this journey. VVhen the trip was becoming very tiresome, some stepped forward, and under the capable direction of Miss VVest, put on a light comic play called The Lilies of the Field. The charac- ters were Marian Cassidy, Margaret Early, Dorothy l'ltlllllSt0l1, Jane Fraylick, Billy Geary, Margaret Germann, Zanta Owen, Clyde Pressler, and Dick Stickney. Betty Sampsell set the stage and Jane Fraylick costumed the play. The casts did excellent acting and all of us were surprised and proud to have such talent among us. Before we realized it, we were starting up the last hill which was just high and treacherous as the others, but we know if we use all our strength and energy we can climb it and will find new life and glory on the other side. So with renewed energy the Junior Coach of '32 travels on. Bi:'r'rv SAMvsr:l.l., '33. Page Si.:'ty-fizwf 'V 5? v 'W'n 1v 'ii' M .' A . .. . .L r... r--nz, A. 'Yr i v - K' . .L 'Q' 'l'l.',i ,fffii i ' sg X' .' K ' 2-1. -. .4-, . a pn. . . . 4 4 4 4 9 5 J . L. Si .ns- .Q y Row I Gerald Aekoin. .Iohn lfl. Agler. John lt. Agler. l'anl Allman, Reita Anderson. Harold Bailey, Mary Baer. I.av0n Baxter. ltuth Baxter. Alfred Beam. ltiehard llelnout. Gerald lleehtol. Row :!-- Robert Bender. Katherine Blake. Mah ern Blake. llonald llohain. Iva Brothwood. Sain Brown. VVoodrow llurley, Duane Carpenter. Floyd Carter. liileen Clifton. .lerry Collette. Fred Collins. Marguerite Conn. Row 3- -Cline Cook. lfranees Counsellor. Margaret l'orathers. lqlllllllllll Custer. llyron Dannison. Gordon Uasher. .laines Davis. l'ollyanna lliekinson. l.orene Ilippery. l'rineess Dippery. Clara UOTIIHIII. Nell Dorman. Leltoy Doner. lion' I Phyllis Dougal. .Ieanne llowns. 'l'hoinas l'ldvvards. lreta Elder. llarriette lllnglish. Lawrenee lflnglish. David livans. llarry livans, Iileanor Feiprerl. lletty Fergus. llarold l-'leininf,:. .Iaines Ford. Ro- niaine Fowler. Row 5 Dorothy Fry. l-loivard Fugate. Riehard l'wlll'lIlZlll. ltiehard Ganihle. Melvin Gardner. Marjorie lleppert. Martha Gilliland. Rlauriee Iirihler. Marvin iirillis. Kathryn Gunn. Ralph Halliwell. Richard Hammond. Blanche Harman. Row 6-Maurice Harman. .Xlherta Ilartinan. I+llden llawk. lfldward llayler. llarold llogzhe. Frances llorn, l-Iulda Hnfline. Kathryn Johnson. Virginia Johnson. Mary Jones. Vonola Kainpf. l,eola Keltner. Ervin Klausingz. Sophomore Class History .Xs the sweet strains of 5linuet in U Iloated through the hoine of George VVashington, Mount Vernon. hoth young and old joined in the graeeful digniiied ininuet. After this soeiahle exereise soine of those of the old school gathered in a group and while observing the helles and swains they disenssed their youth. George VVashington Qhlauriee Grihler, the President of the Sophomore Class of 'SEQ was . ' --Y 'Y .,,,45?,,UIN.?,j',v-xr.',.:, . ERiirYf::'f' .1 .- .. 743' H42 ?siP7?5?' 'H' ' 'U W N 1 I js.. ,V--Y, gg. .. gi J f. -:fs NT. ft ri 1 -1 entieed into a group where Wayne Pearson, our experieneed sailor was narrating his adven- tures in the West Indies. But, QCharles Purniortj the viee-president. was inore interested in organizations to which he was very efficiently drawing the attention of .lohn Adams Q.Iohn Young, and Alexander llainilton Q'l'honias l4ldwards.j 'l'he lli-Y Cluh, he explained. had many ofthe Sophomore Class hoys as lllt'llllN'l'H. 'l'he V-Clnh, an athletie elulm had Messrs. ll. Evans, Burley, Ford, Gardner, Stittsworth, lflannnond, and Grilmler as lIl0llll1Pl'S. In another group, Betsy ltoss QS:-eretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Classj was disenssing some organizations of the girls of her tinle. In the Girls' .Xthletie Association the Class of 'ill- was not only well represented in the eluh hody hut also in the Cahinet. There were a nuinher of girls expeeting letters hut as yet none had heen awa.rded. And. eharaeteristie of her handiness with the needle at making the first American flag. she spoke of the lloine lieononiies classes in whieh many of our group were very interested. Page Si.l'l-If-NLD' 1 Row 1-Thelma Klinc. Norma Kouts. Vera Kruzh. Dante Lippi. Paul Ladd. Elsie Louck. Robert Louth. Daniel Loun. John Marsh. 'l'ruman Martin. Dale Miller. Donald Miller. Row 2- ADonna Miller. Faith Miller. Helen Miller. Stewart Mohler. Doyt Montgromery. George Mussel- man. Louise Myers. Norma Mcfollum. John Mcfonahay. l'litl'ord Nlcflure. Carl McCoy. .lolm Mclieddie, Gordon McMillen. Row 3--Carol Nihiser. Max Ohenour. Carlton 0'llrien. Agnes l'enneIl. Farlesta l'rluln. Louise Pollock. Adrian l'u,L'h. Charles Purmort. Ellis lteichard. Fern Rice. Jeanette Riley. .lane Roberts. James Saam. Row 1-Ervin Sehaadt. 'Wilbur Scott, l,awrcnce Shaw. Lillian Sheeran. Charles Shick. Robert Sink, Wilma Sites. Alta Smith. Leona Smith. Francis Sochor. Geor,2'e Spayd. Don Stetler. lillen Stewart. Row 5 --Frances Stickney. Chester Stittsworth. Margaret Stuck. linnna Taylor. Laverne Terry. Esther Thomas. Vleo Tindall. Gordon 'l'orld. Geraldine 'l'ruax. Isabelle Turner. Leliranrle Urton. Veneldia Urton. .lane VVatterson. Row li-Dorothy Weaver. Robert Vl'ebstcr. Sue Welch. Ilelen VVelker. Russel Wermer, Ralph Vl'hitney. Betty Yvilliams. Ruth Vlfilson. Harry Wise. Alice Vl'y:1ndt. .lohn Young. Ray Young. Robert Zinn. Y-Hi has a great number of SOPDOIIIOFVS participating in the good times and exeellent speeches which it has afforded them. Benjamin Harrison QJohn Mcfonahayj became innnediately absorbed in nulsic when it was mentioned that there would be band and orchestra. entertainment the following evening when their own class, which was greatly represented, should give the program. The chorus group of their own class, also was joining in the great inusicale. Thomas Jeiterson QJZIIIIFS Fordj was uninterested in both music and organizations so he brought athletics to their right position in the limelight by conversing with some of the Sopho- more interclass basketball team. With great pride do we look when we see Gordon Dasher and Gerald Ackoin playing with the Varsity. As for football who could sit and be calm when it was third down, on five-yard line, two minutes to play and the score tied! Those were the good old days. The Sophomore girls team was represented by Misses Pfllnn, Johnson, Sheeran, Kouts, Horn, Vlifton, Fergus, and Kline. Not only was that class athletic and sociable but also intellectual, said Daniel Vlfebster fDick VVehsterj as he read off the following for the semester Honor Roll: Misses Baer, Baxter, Clifton, Uollette, Dickinson, Dippery, Elder, Feigert, Fergus, Geppert, Gunn, Horn, Miller, Nihiser, Pennell, Pollock, Riley, Thomas, NVQ-lch, and Messrs. lleanl, Evans, Gribler, Halliwell, Louth, Loun, Wermer. Just as Daniel finished reading off this last the lnusieians began a piece in which again old ind young joined. So we leave our Sophomore Class llistory with a cotilliun to stately' music. .Msn xV.XTTERSON, '34-. Page Si.t'f-If-Nf Z'f'll --vs- 'A ... 45' 1 '-4.. Row 1-Walter Abbot. Iris Aekley. Wilbur Aflmns. Jznnes Agner. Ennnett Akernunn. Doyt Akoni, Ruth Allen. June Alllllglliilll. Arla Bagley. Marjorie llalyeat. Nellie Mae llallyent. Helen Baxter. Row 2--Daniel Benin. Ilelen llehout, Gertrude lleek. 'l'e1l llilaln. Eva llomlcly. llcorfze Borehers. Mildred Rose Brittsan. Toni Brotherwooll. Ethel lluseh. ltaylnoncl Carter. Carl Fonper. listher Cox. ltow 3-Davirl Cress. Ruth Crnganl. Gerald Dailey. Isabel Death. Fred Defanip. Harold lDeCan1p, Evelyn Dickey. Dorothy Dippery. Furl Drake. hlareellan Fehes. Rlizabetli Fell. VVinnna Fl0llllIlfI. Row L-James Fling. Miriam Gzulllis. Patrieia llauvey. Rowena Gekler. Harvey German. Florenee German. Phyllis fi9l'lll2lllll. Louise liillilanrl. Paul liipe. I.enore Green. ltnhert Grunewulcl. Margrnret Urihler. ltow 5-Betty .lane liuinn. ltiehnrxl Haines. Clifforil Hznnnioncl. Lois llansell. Evelyn Hnrrlin. Mar- jorie llarnian. Finley Heaton. l':lnl Ilipsley. Nlilmlrerl llCl'llllllfIlllllSOT. Doran llolhrook. Maluriee Holbrook, Velma Jenkins. Freshman Class History VVe are Freshiesl And what dear little lfreshies we are. Maybe we are better known as 'Spot Lights or Tender Sprouts. but nevertheless. the name l reshie', rings from the lips of the upperelassmen. On the bright morning of September l-1-th we were rather shy upon entering our new field of school life. But as the first morning began to wear away and we became better aequainted. we also began to realize what an important part we represented in our High Sehool. lVe were given the Study Hall for our home room. whieh at that time seemed mammoth in size. but whieh sinee then has diminished to modest propor- tions, particularly under the influence of Mr. Bollenbaeher who was plaeed in our eharge. Numbering about 186. we felt we were too great a responsibility for Mr. Bollenbaeher. so we mleeided to ehoose someone to assist him. Bob Marker was ehosen Presidentg Hazel Roberts. Viee-President. and lVinona Fleming. Seeretary-Treasurer. VVC feel they have been a great help to us and a little to Nlr. liollenbaeher and we know that he agrees with us. Our first soeial event was a Latin party whieh was represented by our two Latin Ihrgfv Ni.v'llu-rfiylal Rniv lfvtfllllil Jenkins. Byron Johnson. Frank Kaduk. Mary Kainpf. Eflwarmi Kanney. Virginia Kanney. Maxine Kear. lleachy Kennedy. Margaret Kennedy. Alice Kesler. Louise King. ltohert Klausing. Row 2 Olive Knott. Nellie Konts. Mary Krngh. Maurice Lainh. .Xliene Lawheznl. Gerald Leiter. Bertha l.eViness. Ralph l,inser. Mary Ann Linton. Alhert I,ippi. Robert l.oc. Jacques Lockard. lion' Ji Margaret Longsworth. Oren Marconi. ltohert Marker. Wallace Masters. Walter Mayer. David McCoy. Russell Mihin. Wilson Miller. Maxine Mitchner. Marcile Missler. Garnet Mohler. Grace Moltz. Row -1-Harry Munflay. Mildred Myers. .lohn Neiferd. Kenneth Nciferrl. Virginia Uhenonr. Myrtle Olson. Wayne Overman. .Iohn Partin. Jane Phelps. Annette Phipps. Alene Pierce. Bert Pontius. Row 5 Esther Price. William Ray. Hohert Rayniolnl. Richard lteidenhach. Kathleen lthoafls. Mar- jorie Richards. Eugene ltoherts. Hazel ltoherts. ltex Itoehke. Everett ltose. Joseph Rowell. David Itncklos. classes in the Gymnasium of onr High School. Those who served on the committee were: June Allingham. Harry Tate. Louise King, David Cress. .lane Phelps, Robert Raymond and Phyllis Germann. The party was entirely Latin, featuring a Roman dinner and Roman entertainment. Yve were chaperoned by Miss livans. our Latin teacher. also Miss Hall. Miss Smith. Miss Hayne and Miss Gant. The party was a great success and was enjoyed by all. Fifteen per cent of the number of our class appeared on the Honor Roll the first semester. They are the following: Ruth Allen. .lune Allingham, Ada Bagley, Mar- jorie Balyeat. Nellie Mae lialyeat. Helen Baxter, Mildred Rose Brittsan. Dorothy llippery. Elizabeth Fell. Miriam Gaddis. Patricia Gauvcy. Phyllis Germann. Lois Hansel. Aileen Lawhead. Bertha l,eViness. Mary Ann Linton. Mildred Myers. Robert Raymond. Hazel Roberts. Philip Shick. Edgar Snyder. Mary Socher. Hlouise Speel- man. Harry Tate. Doris Varniield. Marcile VValters and Mary YVhitney. Prospects for athletics in Van M'crt High School are very good for a few years to come. There are many lfreshmen out this year who are going to fill the gaps made by graduation. Not much can be told of the lireshmen football men. but we do know that Snyder. Heaton and Gipe will bear watching on the field next fall. Basketball I'uye Simry-aim' ,A .4 -'Tm .uh Q we 'Sr?'ff- ' ,f How I .laek Rueklos. Dale liuuniou. Dale Selnnuck. lluzli Scott. Arnolrl Selilon. Marjorie Semer. 'l'eil Shank. Waltlon Sherman. Phillip Shick. Caroline Shohe. Mary llelen Shohe. llelen Sink. Row 2-Howard Smith. Leo Smith. Marian Smith. liclgzzii' Snyiler. lilrlen Snyder. Annu Socher. Nlary Soclier. Elouise Speelman, Marcella Sponsellor. Leone Staley. Nionalxelle Steele. Pauline Steinnietz. Row 3--Carrie Stittsworth. llelen Stratton. Louise Stripe. Ruth Stripe. Jessie Studebaker, Dean SlllllIllL'TSE'ilf. Doris Sununersett. Harry Tote. Flininzi Thompson. llonalrl 'l'in1lall. Ora 'l'iniI:ill. Curl Ilucaplier. Row t-Frank llncnplier. Doris Varniielrl. Vivian Wallace. llorothy Walls. livelyn Walters. Marcile Walters. Sumner Walters. Ursula Waltz. Fred Welch. Cecile Werincr. Harry Wherry. Kennion Wherry. Row 5-Grace White. Mary Whitney. Billy Wittgn. l.iL'llill'Kl Wizkinson, be-eil Williams, Robert Wlllllllilll Donald Wilson. Florence Woodruff. Robert VVortliin:rton. ldsther Wyanilt. Everett Young. Maurice Young, has its full quota of young material in YYelch. J. Neiford. K. Neiford. Pontius. Partin. Lockard. Tindall, Gipe. Agner. Kose, Adams. Hammond. Sherman. Haines. Mihm. Cress and Ackom. The Freshmen girls seem as interested in keeping their bodies healthy as the boys. Those taking up basketball are: Richards. Baxter, Fell. Semer, Dickey, Kampf. Gribler. Harman and Balyeat. Although they have been defeated by the upper- classmen they made them fight for their victories. Then in a musical way-the Glee Club is full of Freslunen and so are the other musical organizations. especially the Band and Orchestra. Either they are born musicians. or they feel it is their duty to sing and play and be merry before the cares of High School Life settle down upon their shoulders. But. all fooling aside. they have accepted the responsibilities and shared the work of Van iVert High School in a fine way: provingfffas has been said--they may be green. but at least they won't burn. PnY1,I.is CQERIVIANN, '35. Page Sl l'4'llf.lj FEATURES Washington's first meeting with Martha Custis took places at the home of M ajor Wil- iliant Chamberlain where he was invited for dinner. Washington was in great haste expect- ing his stay to be no longer than half an hour. But his meeting with Martha C ustis so changed his plans that his horse was returned to the stable after being brought to the front door. Before he left he had plighted his troth with the fair widow which made him one of the richest of country gentlemen. Alumni 1927 Acheson, Maurice, Van VVert, Ohio. Arnold, Winifred, Van Wert, Ohio, People Savings Bank. Banta, William, Lima, Ohio, Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Co. Blake, Margaret, Van VVert, Ohio. Bowden, John, Kendallville, Indiana, Palace of Sweets. Brown, Elizabeth, Fort VVayne, Ind., VV estern Union. Busch, Reynolds, Van Wert, Ohio. Chilcote, Pauline, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Ivan Johns. Clark, Russel, Van Wert, Ohio, Con- tainer Co. Cobb, Delmar, Van Wert, Ohio, Painter. Conn, Lois, Akron, Ohio, Mrs. R. G. Wood. Dilbone, Gerald, Van Wert, Ohio. Drake, Forest, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Drollinger, Otto, Van Wert, Ohio. Edwards, Jane, Cincinnati, Ohio, Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music. Endsley, Floyd, Van Wert, Ohio, Van Wert National Bank. English, John, Ann Arbor, Michigan, University of Michigan. Evans, David, Chicago, Illinois, Chauf- feur. Faller, Raymond, Van Wert, Ohio, Bulletin Office. Fawcett, Ilog Van Wert, Ohio, Overall Mfg. Co. Feber, Harold, Van Wert, Ohio, Ohio Power Co. Fell, Faenella, DeLand, Florida, Stet- son University. Finkhouse, Glenn, Van Wert, Ohio, Epp's Tin Shop. Frick, Opal, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Owen Ainsworth. Geary, Carmen, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Gaylord Leslie. Gowans, Ellen, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Ralph Hasfurther. Gunsett, Luther, Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State U. Gunsett, Marguerite, Fort Wayne, Ind., Lutheran Hospital. Faye Seventy-two Harris. James, Van Wert, Ohio, Ohio Power Co. Hartman, Charles, Van VVert, Ohio, Fort Wayne-Lima Traction Depot. Harvey, Donna, Van Wert, Ohio, Con- tainer Co. Harvey, Virgil, Van Wert, Ohio, Con- tainer Co. Helman, Miriam, Van Wert, Ohio, Cen- tral Mfrs. Mut. Ins. Co. Hennerman, Alice, Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Corliss Albright. Hoffman, Walter, Ohio City, Ohio. Jacobs, Richard, Springfield, Ohio, Wit- tenberg College. Jerome, Richard, Hillsdale, Michigan, Hillsdale College. Kesler, Virginia, Van VVert, Ohio. King, Dora, Mrs. Gale Mankin. King, Raymond, Van Wert, Ohio, Mon- roe Cheese Co. Kreachbaum, James, Van Wert, Ohio, Econ. Gas Co. Leist, Clara, Van VVert, Ohio, V. VV. Overall Co. Mrs. Joe Thomas. MacDonald, Mabel, Van VVert, Ohio, Mrs. Gaylord Alspach. Mankin, Agnes, Van Wert, Ohio, Dr. Dannecker's Office. Marker, Virginia, Van Wert, Ohio, Union Township High School. Marsh, Margaret, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Matthews, Lucille. McCollum, Edith, Van Wert, Ohio, Cen- tral Mfrs. Mut. Ins. Co. Michael, Maude, Gallipolis, Ohio. Mihm, Rose, Van Wert, Ohio, Central Mfrs. Mut. Ins. Co. Miller, Helen, Van Wert, Ohio, Ken- nedy Mfrs. Co. Miller, Minnie, Van Wert, Ohio. Miller, Paul, Oxford, Ohio, Miami University. Miller, Ruby, Van Wert, Ohio, Tele- phone Office. Moore, Wanda, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Paul Dougal. Nelson, Reynold, Van Wert, Ohio, Cen- tral Mut. Ins. Co. l 1 E. ug . wx' hx-H ..lv I X K. 1 I ' h . g -I 5 I . Alumni 1927 g Nickey, Edward. Oechsle, Elmer, Van Wert, Ohio, Coombs Shoe Co. Ort, Donald, Pittsburgh, Pa. Osborn, Joe, Corvallis, Oregon. Painter, Ibeal, New Haven, Ind. Potts, Nellie, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Donald Atha. Pritchard, Percy, Van Wert, Ohio, Con- tainer Co. Raudabaugh, Rosena, Van Wert, Ohio. Rucklos, Richard, Gary, Indiana. Sanders, Marvel, Van Wert, Ohio, Ken- nedy Mfrs. Co. Semer, Harry. Smith, Berneice, Van Wert, Ohio. Smith, Euthenia, Van Wert, Ohio, Tele-- phone Ofhce. Smith, John, Van WVert, Ohio, Ohio Power Co. Smith, Marceil, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Spayd, Marjorie Qdeceasedj. Stewart, Harold, Van VVert, Ohio, Van VVert Times Oflice. Stewart, Margaret, Van Wert, Ohio. Stickney, Robert, Van Wert, Ohio, at Switzer, Kathryn, Lima, Ohio, Welfare V VVork. Thomas, James, Van Wert, Ohio, Mason Contractor. Tossey, Helen, Van Wert, Ohio, Ken- nedy Mfrs. Co. Weidner, Margaret, Van VVert, Ohio, Dr. Holbrook's Office. Wertz, Karola, Celina, Ohio, Mrs. Rob- ert Wisenborn. Whitaker, Alta, Van Wert, Ohio, the Morris Store. YVilliams, Mary, Van Wert, Ohio, the E. J. Evans Co. Wiseman, Laura, Van Wert, Ohio. Wilson, Jordan, Van Wert, Ohio. YVorthington, Mary Jane, Van Wert, O. Yeates, Harsen, Van Wert, Ohio. Wise, Helen, Van Wert, Ohio, The Con- tainer Co. Woodard, Elnore, Fort Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Forest Drake. Worthington, Norma, Van Wert, Ohio. Wyandt, Gerald, Van VVert, Ohio, Van Wert Overall Mfg. Co. Wyandt, Harold, Van Wert, Ohio, C. N. Shops. Alumni 1928 home. Ainsworth, Viola, Detroit, Michigan, Stenographer. Alspach, Gaylord, Van Wert, Ohio, Ken- nedy Kit Mfg. Co. Alspach, Neva, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Cecil Winnbigler. Baxter, D'Nelda, Van Wert, Ohio, Cash 8z Carry Dry Cleaners. Bonnewitz, Mary Ellen, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Bower, Marguerite, Bowling Green, Ohio, State Normal Teachers' Col- lege. Bower, Rowena, Van Wert, Ohio, Dr. Russell's Ofhce. Corathers, Dorothy, Fort Wayne, Ind., Kroger Offices. Counsellor, Lois, Van Wert, Ohio, Cloverleaf Creamery. Courtney, Evaleen, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Foster Wiseman. Dorman, Louise, Van Wert, Ohio, Cen- tral Mfrs. Mut. Ins. Co. Duckwall, Eloise, Cleveland, Ohio. Early, Mary, Oxford, Ohio, Miami U. Edwards, Austin, Nashville, Tenn., Vanderbilt College. Eikenbary, Wayne, Van Wert, Ohio. English, Esther, Denver, Colo., Denver University. Evans, Margaret, Van Wert, Ohio, Gun- sett Co. Evans, Emmaline, Van Wert, Ohio. Flemming, Doyt, Van Wert, Ohio, J. C. Penny Co. Friesner, Leonard, Van Wert, Ohio, Baxter Service Station. Fugate, Esther, Pittsburgh, Pa., King's Page Seventy-threw A . V .4..,.......g......is.....,.....s.... .... v . ffql , J- 7: . X 'S X M ' I I ax H ' Alumni 1928 Oratorical School. Gant, Robert, Bloomington, Indiana, Indiana University. Goodwin, Paul, Van Wert, Ohio. Gribler, Harold, Van Wert, Ohio, Standard Creamery Co. Hawkins, Alma, Van Wert, Ohio, City Loan 8: Savings Co. Hertel, Godfrey, Van Wert, Ohio, John Hertel Poultry House. Hileman, Pauline, Venedocia, Ohio, Mrs. Emery Price. Hoeken, William, Van Wert, Ohio, New Way Cleaners. Ireland, Fern, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Harold Smith. Jones, David A., Van VVert, Ohio, Balyeat the Clothier. Keller, Virginia, Cleveland, Ohio, Housekeeper. Kennedy, Grace, Angola, Ind., Mrs. James I. Williamson. Kennedy, Edna, Decatur, Ind., Mrs. Charles Hite. Kiger, Elizabeth, Jacksonville, Fla. King, Clara, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Raymond Faller. Klein, John, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Lane, Isabel, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Gene Drury. Late, Ardeth, Bowling Green, Ohio, State Normal School. LeValley, Helen, Van Wert, Ohio, Stoops Packing Co. Ley, Margaret, Bay Village, Ohio, Teacher, Bay Village School. Mallory, Virginia, Van Wert, Ohio Teacher, Ridge Township School. Mathews, Dale, Delphos, Ohio, Fo1't Wayne and Lima Railroad. McCollum, George, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Medaugh, Beatrice, Van Wert, Ohio, Van Wert Storage Battery. Mohler, Helen, Washington, D. C., George Washington University. Mohler, Raymond, Van Wert, Ohio, Hertel's Barber Shop. Morgan, Julia, Van Wert, Ohio, Tele- phone Office. Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mosure, Gaylord, Toledo, Ohio, Bell Telephone Co. Murphy, John, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Parks, Florence, Van Wert, Ohio, Cen- tral Mfrs. Mut. Ins. Co. Pearson, Doris, Fort VVayne, Ind., Methodist Hospital. Phillipy, Esther, Van Wert, Ohio, Teacher, Hoaglin-Jackson School. Priddy, Elizabeth, Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State University. Raabe, Helen, Van Wert, Ohio. Raymond, Ruth, Van Wert, Ohio, Tele- phone Oflice. Roberts, Julia, Van Wert, Ohio, Stenog- rapher, Tom Fry Used Car Co. Alumni 1929 Alban, Thomas, Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State University. Armentrout, Robert, Van VVert, Ohio, Clifton, Ted, Fort Wayne, Ind., General Electric School. Clifton, Vacilla, Van Wert, Ohio, Jer- at home- ld Cl u' s Arnol'd, Evelyn, Van Wert, Ohio, Ohio C ro K0 uni 5?re'W Oh. M Power Co. fomer, enne 1, an ert, lo, on- Beasley, Raymond, Van Wert, Ohio. Black, Eugene, Van Wert, Ohio, A 81 P Store. Black, Evelyn, Fort Wayne, Ind., In- ternational Business College. Brake, Charles, Amilin, Ohio, Farming. Busch, Edgar, Fort Wayne, Ind., Fort Wayne International Business School. Page Seventy-four roe Cheese Co. Corathers, Tennyson, Van Wert, Ohio, farming. Cordier, Mabel Cdeceasedj. Coverstohe, Mary Elizabeth, Van Wert, Ohio, Container Co. Dias, Beulah, Van Wert, Ohio, Ohio Power Co. Alumni 1929 Donahue, Lester, Van YVert, Ohio, Klein's Grocery. Feigert, Paul, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Fox, Norton, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Fugate, Ruth, Van Wert, Ohio, Central Mfrs. Mut. Ins. Co. Gaede, Albert, New York City, Colum- bia University. Gecowets, Jerrold. Geisman, Donald, Van Wert, Ohio, Con- . tainer Factory. George, Bessie, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. VVallace Davies. Good, Richard, Van Wert, Ohio Con- tainer Factory. Greilach, Margaret, Fort Wayne, Ind., Montgomery Ward 8z Co. Hawk, Norville, Fort Wayne, Ind., Capital and Creighton Theatres. Herring, Lucille, Van Wert, Ohio, Beauty Shoppe. Hoy, Floyd, Fort Wayne, Ind., General Electric. Hurst, Marj orie, Van VVert, Ohio, Sten- ographer, Y. M. C. A. Ingledue, Paul, Van Wert, Ohio, Times Office. Jackson, Mildred, Oxford, Ohio, Miami University. Jerome, Robert, Van Wert, Ohio, Fisher Sz Harris. Mohler, Margaret, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Russell Wells. Moor, Louise, Bucyrus, Ohio, at home. Morton, David, Van Wert, Ohio, Cres- cent Laundry. Nichols, Rex, Bryan, Ohio. Norris, Vernal, Columbus, Ohio, Mo- torists Mut. Ins. Co. Nussbaum, Willard, Delphos, Ohio, Capital Theater. Oechsle, Marguerite, Van Wert, Ohio. Palmer, Marj orie, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Vacilla Clifton. Pennell, Virginia, Van Wert, Ohio, Cen- tral Mfrs. Ins. Co. Phelps, Sara Elizabeth, Fort Wayne. Indiana, Bookkeeper, Indiana State College. Richey, Charles, Van Wert, Ohio. Roop, Edythe, Deiiance, Ohio, Mrs. Beehringer. Rucklos, Harry, Van VVert, Ohio, A. 5 P. Tea Store. Scharff, Henrietta, Van Wert, Ohio, Scharff Bros. Florists. Schuster, Mildred, Mrs. Jack Kratzer. Sherrick, Joevelyn, Van Wert, Ohio, Overall Mfg. Co. Showalter, Carl, Springfield, Ohio, Wit- tenberg College. Siegel, Margaret, Dayton, Ohio, Miami Valley Hospital. Sinn, Harriette, Fort VVayne, Ind., Methodist Hospital. Smith, Dorothy, Bowling Green, Ohio, State Normal School. Stetler, Bernhardt, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Stewart, Echo, Van Wert, Ohio, Dake's Lunch. Stickney, Margaret, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. 'Weisman, Pauline, Van Wert, Ohio, Van Wert County Hospital. Wells, Isabelle, Rockford, Ohio, Mrs. Putnam. Alumni 1930 . Abbot, Frances, Decatur, Ind., at home. Ackom, Helen, Van Wert, O., at home. Alexander, Carl. Baker, Bernadine, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Bates, Glenn, Detroit, Mich. Beasley, Harvey, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Bergen, Esther, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Bernard, Maurice, Van Wert, Ohio, J. C. Penney Co. Black, Bessie, Van VVert, Ohio, at home. Blake, Julia, Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Vernon Ramsey. Bower, Gertrude, Van VVert, Ohio, at home. Brewer, Forest, Van Wert, Ohio, Buick Garage. Page Seventy-Eva i Alumni 1930 Brown, Isabel, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Chilcote, Iva, Van Wert, Ohio, Treas- urer's Office. Chambers, Mildred, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Clark, Margaret, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Clifton, Geraldine, Defiance, Ohio, Mrs. Shoup. Conn, Jeanette, Van Wert, Ohio, Marsh Hotel, Telephone Operator. Connolly, Flora, Cincinnati, Ohio, Good Samaritan Hospital. Counsellor, Margaret, Van Wert, Ohio, Roy N. Whitney Insurance Co. Dannison, Annabelle, Kalamazoo, Mich- igan, Western State Teachers College. Derwort, Mildred, Van Wert, Ohio, Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria. Devine, Don, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Dewitt, Tom, Van Wert, Ohio, Ter- race Gardens. Dilts, Gertrude, Van Wert, Ohio, Cen- tral Mfrs. Mut. Ins. Co. Douglas, Marcella, Van Wert, Ohio, Central Mfrs. Mut. Ins. Co. Draving, Norma, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Endsley, Ruby, Van Wert, Ohio, V. VV. Grain Co. Evans, Celia, Wooster, Ohio, Wooster College. Evans, Robert, Van Wert, Ohio, Central Mfrs. Mut. Ins. Co. Fechter, Jack, U. S. Navy. Feigert, Helen, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Ferguson, Jack, Springfield, Ohio, Wit- tenberg College. Fleming, Paul, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Anthony Wayne Institute. Fox, Carl, Ada, Ohio, Ohio Northern University. Fox, Gaylord, Van Wert, Ohio, Fisher 81 Harris Grocery Co. Gamble, Lee, Van Wert, Ohio, Strand Theatre. Geary, Floyd, Van Wert, Ohio, W. H. Grenamier Newspaper Agency. Page Seventy-sic Gilliland, Gene, Van VVert, Ohio, at home. Gleason, Elizabeth, Oxford, Ohio, Western College for Women. Gouty, Harold, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Graham, Helen, Van Wert, Ohio, Ohio Power Co. Grunewald, Clarence, Lafayette, Louis- iana, Southwestern University. Gunsett, Agnes, Van Wert, Ohio, Skin- ner Co. Haines, Harold, Van Wert, Ohio, Bax- ter's Service Station. Hartzell, Weikert, Troy, New York, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Hartzog, Marguerite, Van Wert, Ohio, Bender Store. Heist, Georgia, Van Wert, Ohio, Lin- coln VVay Beauty Shoppe. Helman, Daniel, Oxford, Ohio, Miami University. Hipsley, Don, Van Wert, Ohio, Oak Cafe. Hoffman, Reinhold, Valparaiso, Indi- ana, Valparaiso University. Holbrook, Barbara, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Humphreys, Martha, Van Wert, Ohio, Jerome, Gwendolyn, Van Wert, Ohio, Huhn's Candy Shop. Johnston Irene,PosterOfTice VanWert 7 7 7 Ohio. Kesler, Lawrence, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Kesler, Vera, Oxford, Ohio, Miami University. King, Carlton, Van Wert, Ohio. Kreider, Mildred, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Krugh, Amanda, Springfield, Ohio, Woolworth Store. LeViness, Marjorie, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Mankin, Florence, Fort Wayne, Ind., International Business College. Matthews, Mildred, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. McCoy, Luther, Van Wert, Ohio, Lyric Theater. Alumni 1930 McConahay, Laura, Van Wert, Ohio, Central Mfg. Mut. Ins. Co. McDonald, Ruth, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. McGinnis, Robert, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Miller, Lois, Van Wert, Ohio, Huhn's Candy Shop. . Miller, Marcile, Van VVert, Ohio, Ohio Power Co. Morrison, Mary Ellen, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Mowrey, Mildred, Van Wert, Ohio, Morris Store. Norris, Evadne, Van Wert, Ohio, Evans Wholesale House. Pierce, LaVonne, Middletown, Ohio, Bobbett Beauty Shop. Presler, Margaret Alice, Oxford, Ohio. Raymond, Martha, Van Wert, Ohio, Bonnewitz Co. Roggenkemper, David, Van Wert, Ohio, H. J. Roggenkemper. Saam, Morris, Van Wert, Ohio, Painte1'. Schuster, Ruth, Van Wert, Ohio, Deisel- Weimer Co. Shingledecker, Karl, Van Wert, Ohio, Shingledecker 8z Shingledecker, Con- tractor. Shock, Max, Van Wert, Ohio, Y.M.C.A. Smith, Anita, Van Wert, Ohio, Central Mfg. Mut. Ins. Co. Smith, Eulah, Van Wert, Ohio, Tele- phone Oiiice. Smith, Kenneth, Van Wert, Ohio, Cen- tral Mfg. Mut. Ins. Co. Smith, Lloyd, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Bros. Aeronautical School. Spayd, Mary, Bowling Green, Ohio, Bowling Green State Normal. Sproul, Leora, Spencerville, Ohio, Gar- herdeil Coal Co. Starkey, Vaughn. Van Wert, Ohio. Stetler, Betty, Columbus, Ohio, Bliss College. Steward. Marjorie, Van VVert, Ohio, Community Clearing House. Stetler, Curtis, Greenly, Ill., Garage Stuck, Vivian, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Tate, Anolia, Oxford, Ohio, Western College for Women. Thomas, Thomas, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Tindall. Edythe, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Tomlinson, Carl, Van W'ert, Ohio, Cen- tral Mfg. Mut. Ins. Co. Trippy, Robert, Oxford, Ohio, Dental College, Miami University. Wehage, Frieda, Van Wert, Ohio, Mor- ris Store. Williams, Marjorie, Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. John Priddy. Williman, Charles, Van Wert, Ohio, Williman Meat Market. Wise, Irene, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Worthington, Marjorie, Van Wert, Ohio, nursemaid. Wyandt, Paul, Van Wert, Ohio, Richey Grain Elevator. Alumni 1931 Alberts, Thomas, Warren, Ohio. Alspach, Pauline, Business College, Winter Haven, Florida. Allen, John, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Allen, Richard, deceased. A Bailey, Margaret,4Van Wert, Ohio, City Fruit Market. Barnes, Rosalie, Van Wert, Ohio, Cen- tral Mfrs. Mut. Life Ins. Co. Becktol, Cyril, Van Wert, Ohio, Dunlop Tire 8: Service Co. Busch, Oral, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Carter, Opal, Van Wert, Ohio. Clark, Martha, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Conley, Wilfred, Cincinnati, Ohio, Cin- cinnati University. Coombs, Kenneth, Van Wert, Ohio, Coombs Shoe Co. Costin, Ruth, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Custer, Forest, Van Wert, Ohio. Daniels, Charles, Van Wert, Ohio, Fisher Sz Harris Grocery Co. Dickey, Laura, Van Wert, Ohio. Page Seventy-seven Alumni 1931 Dorman, Lucille, Van Wert, Ohio. Eck, Ralph, Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State University. Fisher, Irene, Van Wert, Ohio, Marsh Hotel. Gecowets, Richard, Rockford, Ohio, Midway Filling Station. Geppert, Robert, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Goff, Richard, Cincinnati, Ohio, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Hammond, Eugene, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. 5 Harvey, Harold, Van Wert, Ohio, Y. M. C. A. Hipsley, Lucille. Hoffman, Irma, Ohio City, Ohio. Jones, Cleo, Van Wert, Ohio, Central Mfrs. Mut. Ins. Co. Jones, John, Van Wert, Ohio, Times Office. Kampf, Helena, Van Wert, Ohio. Keyser, Charles, Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State University. Klein, Eugene, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Kouts, Harold, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Kreisher, Frederick, Van Wert, Ohio. Krugh, Inez, Van Wert, Ohio. Kuhn, Robert, Van Wert, Ohio. Lane, Louise, Van Wert, Ohio. LeViness, Marion, Van Wert, Ohio. Linser, Carl, Van Wert, Ohio. Mallory, Dorothy, Springfield, Ohio, Wittenberg College. Matthews, Ruth, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Matthys, Mildred, Springfield, Ohio, Wittenberg College. Masters, Maxine, Van Wert, Ohio. Mercer, Joy, Athens, Ohio, Ohio Uni- versity. Miller, Donald, Van Wert, Ohio, Bon- newitz Co. Moore, Ruth, Van Wert, Ohio, Post Graduate Course. Page Seventy-eight Mowry, Myron, Van Wert, Ohio. Myers, Mary Kathryn, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Painter, Keith, Oxford, Ohio, Miami University. Pease, Olen, Scott, Ohio, at home. Pennell, Louise, Van Wert, Ohio. Pflum, Delores, Van VVert, Ohio, Col- lins Grocery. Itesor, Mary Elizabeth. Richards, Mildred, Van Wert, Ohio, Superintendent's Office. Ringer, Harold, Columbus, Ohio. Russell, Virginia, Cincinnati, Ohio, Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music. Saam, Wilson, Van Wert, Ohio. Sampsell, William, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Schmidt, Eugene, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Sinn, Margaret, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Smith, Earl, Fort Wayne, Ind., School of Technology. Smith, Sydney, Youngstown, Ohio. Stetler, Bernice, Van Wert, Ohio, Lyric Theater. Stickney, Albert, Hillsdale, Michigan, Hillsdale College. Stittsworth, Freeman, Van Wert, Ohio, Post Graduate Course. Strack, Louise, Van Wert, Ohio. Stuck, Treva, Van Wert, Ohio. Tarlton, Elouise. Tice, Maxine, Van Wert, Ohio. Tindall, Ethel, Van Wert, Ohio, at home. Thatcher, Leah, Van Wert, Ohio. Thomas, Harold, Van Wert, Ohio. Uncapher, Ellen, Bowling Green, Ohio, State Normal. Walters, Mary Ellen, Van Wert, Ohio, Central Mfrs. Mut. Ins. Co. Weaver, Jennings, Van Wert, Ohio, Strand Theater. CalCl'ld6I' SEPTEMBER Monday, 14-School days, school days! Well, here we are, 655 strong. Tuesday, 15-Faculty must like us- they all came back for more. Wednesday, 16-Girls, doesn't Mr. Bollenbacher look domesticated? Yes, shocking. Thursday, 17-Freshies running around like chickens minus heads. Friday, 18-Kenton vs. Van Wert. Big TI. Miss Crum of Thrift, Inc., says pen- nies make dollars? Monday, 21-Sr. and Jr. class officers elected. Ring and pin committee appointed. Tuesday, 22-First bank day, 53.4-Qi. How about it? Wednesday, 23-Waste paper on stam- pede, can hardly make it down the halls. Thursday, 241-Seniors taking up su- periority. Friday, 25-Who wouldn't be happy? Y-Hi Mixer. Versailles vs. Us, hurrah for our side! Monday, 28-Y-Hi meeting. Big sur- prise! Tuesday, 29-Banking picking up, 54.6'Z,. Senior meeting, too, the big s'prise was apples. Wednesday, 30-And the calendar says, 8 more months , and we say, that,s a mouthful. OCTOBER Thursday, I-Cheer leaders give voice to their wares. Bob O. said he didn't mean to give us such a show. Fri'day, 2-Business with Delphos. Monday, 5-Coach Livingston late. Why, Coach! Tuesday, 6-First Hi-Y meeting. Bank day-third time's a charm. Oh, yeah ! Wednesday, 7-Jr. Hi-Y eats tonight. How those laddies ought to grow. Thursday, 8-Fr. and Sophs elect class officers-and the Fr. don't even know themselves yet! Friday, 9-SRAM election. Let's every- body try scramming over the week- end. Saturday, 10-St. Mary's, there. Monday, 12-Freshmen though green do look a little blue. Tuesday, 13-Clash with alumni. Oh, me! Wednesday, 141-Some distracted Eng. student gets even with Shakespeare by taking him off his pedestal. Thursday, 15-Mr. Siebenschuh fwhat a name lj of Wooster talks to Seniors. Friday, 16-Kentucky Harmony Sing- ers for assembly. Yas, sah. Saturday, 17-Wapak here. Score, 7-7. Monday, 19-New lockers set up, and the grand rush l Tuesday, 20--Certain Sophs. had better stop matching pennies and bank. Hi-Y meeting. Wednesday, 21-Excalibur staii' ap- pointed. Thursday, 22-Father Smith speaks to Ye Ole English IV students. Friday, 23- Can't even get into our own lockers with these combination locks, wails the Frosh. Saturday, 24:-Ada yesterday. We won, 7-0. Monday, 26-Everybody's all wet-it's raining. Tuesday, 27 - Grade cards - which would really shock our ancestors. VVednesday, 28-Army and Navy, start magazine drive. Thursday 29-Bonfire meeting with big snake dance. Friday, 30 - School dismissed, but don't cry. Teachers sent to Toledo. Saturday, 31-I'll be seeing you. NOVEMBER Sunday, 1-Sunday callers, imagine it, visit school safe. Monday, 2-It's locker looting now. Sherlock Cdohn Marshj is hot on the trail. X Tuesday, 3-Mr. Karr lost his school boy complexion when he bawled out a certain Harry. Page Sezmvzty-nine Hi-Y Induction. Wednesday, 4-Band plays In tl1e Woods making syncopated hot dogs. fln other words they have a wiener roast.j Thursday, 5-Where did Bollenbacheris voice go today in Stenog. Class? Friday, 6-Hi-Y presents us with a copy of school songs and yells. Blessings on thee little lads. Band Mixer. Saturday, 7-Lima South there. Score 53-0. Monday, 9-Office installs an old- fashioned device which is a grand slam. A paddle, of course. Tuesday, 10-SRAM meeting. Wednesday, 11-Hats off ! Armistice celebration-no peace between Van Wert and Bluffton. Thursday, 12-Helen Fleming called down for talking so much l Friday, 13-Dedicating this day to our dear teacher-Mr. Osborn. Good luck, Marshall. Saturday, 14'-Week-end party - V Club liffixer. Monday, 16-Y-Hi. Several, I mean several, skipped school to pursue the fuzzytails. Tuesday, 17-More assemblies like the DeLuxe-Artists singers. Wednesday, 18-Jr. Hi-Y initiation. You have our sympathy. Thursday, 19-Ask Mrs. Cartwright- she knows. Friday, 20-Celina, here. We lost, 13-0. Monday, 23-Casey going in for side show stuff. Tries to swallow a pin at Jr. play practice. Tuesday, 24'-Bank day! Everybody being thrifty on eats-saving room for the future. Wednesday, 25-Thanksgiving pro- gram. Juniors present Lilies of the Field. Thursday, 26-Everybody talking tur- key. Defiance, there. 59-0. Guess? Friday, 27-Docl says Speith has tur- keyitisf' Monday, 30-Mr. Speith will be round tomorrow. Page Eighty Math Club meeting. DECEMBER Tuesday, 1 - Christmas play cast chosen. Wednesday, 2-Billy Nusbaum is set- ting a non-stop record for telephone calls. It's a lady, too. Thursday. 3-Assembly, Where Crime Comes From. Friday, 44- IFN we only had a me- chanical man to get our lessons. Saturday, 5 - Hi-Y Conference at Dayton. Monday, 7-D. J. B. and Mary E. get together. Bump heads on entering Room 1. Tuesday, 8--History repeats itself, sure -bank day and cards. VVednesday, 9-Junior Hi-Y Son and Dad banquet. Interclass B. B. starts. Thursday, 10-Storm warning issued to tardy fiends. Friday, 11-B. B. season started with Rockford, there. Monday, 14-You make this one up. Tuesday, 15- Strike Up the Band, assembly. VVednesday, 16-What's next on the programme? Thursday, 17-Karr parks his feet where all Bkkgfs can see his new spats, during that pause that re- freshes. Friday, 18 - Alumni, Middlepoint games. We lose, we win. G. A. A. Mixer. Monday, 21-Decatur vs. V. W., there. We lost, 33-19. Tuesday, 22-Salvation Army Day. Help fill the barrel. Wednesday, 23-Christmas play, Miss L. Toe and Hol. E. Berry. Thursday, 24--'Tis the day before. Friday, 25-A Merry Christmas to you ! Saturday, 26-Seven days elapse be- fore the next episode. JANUARY Monday, 41-Hello, everybody, are you still writing it 193l ? Tuesday, 5-Sophs.-Seniors take pre- practice O. S. U. test. Wednesday, 6-Ask us another one now. Thursday, 7-Our principal walked the floor with the twins last night. Friday, 8-Defiance carries the bacon home. Monday, ll-News flash-Zanta O. and Chas. K. reported eloped! Tuesday, 12-Miss Hall ought to sug- gest a Dumb Club for all Bus. Eng. students. Wednesday, 13-Weather man goes looney. Thursday, 14-Welsh Imperial Singers. Very good, indeed. Friday, 15- Pep assembly and do we beat Lima South! Monday, 18-Above report denied by Miss Owen. Tuesday, 19- V Club meeting. Bank- ing on the slump. Wednesday, 20-4-00,000 paper towels used to date. Thursday, 21-Same as before. Friday, 22- Hurd does magic for thc Jr. Class fund. Mr. Whitlock, assembly. Saturday, 23-Beat Bluffton by 1. Monday, 25-Y-Hi meeting. Tuesday, 26-Report cards-we're get- ting used to them now. Wednesday, 27-The prince fBollen- bacherj slaps the villain fHender- son! and saves the fair maiden CM. LeVinessj. Thursday, 28-Ohmyohmyohmy. Friday, 29-Lose to Marion-Harding, 30-28. FEBRUARY Monday, 1-Underclassmen look pretty and watch the birdie. Tuesday, 2-Fresh. decide to bank two pennies from now on. Wednesday, 3-Orchestra gives us a concert. Thursday, 4-- Jim and Walt sing us their theme song. Friday, 5-Play Wapak. We won, by golly, we won. Monday, 8-Petition chem. students to furnish us with gas masks. Tuesday, 9-Sr.-Faculty game post- poned. Faculty's getting cold feet. Wednesday, 10-Big commotion-who? Everybody tl1at's tardy or somethin'. VVhat? Detention. Where? Room 25. Thursday, 11-The Coop is filled as a result. Friday, 12-St. Mary's. 24-33. Monday, 15-Freshmen could hardly resist giving valentines yesterday. Tuesday, 16-Assembly. More college talkers. Wednesday, 17-Fac. Sr. game at last, they ought to pick on someone their own size. Tlmrsday, 18-Sr. typists working overtime. Friday, 19-George's birthday gives us two hours vacation. Mr. Priddy speaks. Monday, 22-Yes, we don't have our lessons. Tuesday, 23-Excalibur assembly. Buy one and keep your memory fresh. VVednesday, 241-Beat Napoleon in our last game, 20-4vl-not so worser. Thursday, 25-Colds must be free, everybody has one. Friday, 26-'Nother week-end vacation. Monday, 29-Y-Hi tea. Hi-Y Ladies Nite-it's Leap Year, too. MARCH Tuesday, 1-Marjorie S. and Ruth B. stage a fight, almost a knock-outg Katterheinrich referees. Wednesday, 2-Frank DeWitt stayed home to read the dictionary. What next, Frankie! Thursday, 3-Give the medal to Dot VVeaver for the most detention hours. Friday, 4-B. B. Tournament: Beat Napoleon, lose to Defiance. Monday, 7-A dramatic climax - Sr. play cast chosen. Tuesday, 8-Report cards almost worn out with age. A lVednesday, 9-Assembly. Hopi In- dians, not Whoopee as Chester R. thought. Thursday, 10 - VVon't some kind soul place a chair outside Room 26 for Helen F. and Paul R.? Friday, 11-Be back Monday. Monday, 14--Y-Hi potluck. Menu: Page Eiyhty-one FN Baked beans and jello. More baked beans and jello. Tuesday, 15-B. B. banquet. Hi, Don! Hi, Doris! Wednesday, 16--Band presents a bi- centennial concert. Thursday, 17-National Honor Society Induction for assembly. Friday, 18-Yes, we miss Mr. Krick's smiling presence. Monday, 21-Believe it or not-we just about break our necks getting here. Tuesday, 22-Jrs. glory in champion- ship. Wednesday, 23 - National Honor So- ciety meeting. Thursday, 241-Out for the day. Friday, 25- Cougar Serenadersn play some real barn dance tunes. Monday, 28-Still spring vacation. Tues'day, 29-Banking is almost a thing of the past. Wednesday, 30--Hi-Y Conference at St. Mary's. Thursday, 31-Math Club meeting. Will see you next month. APRIL Friday, 1-All fools turn out today. Monday, 4-Y-Mi meeting. Program Music and Poetry. Tuesday, 5-Rev. Snyder discussion leader at Hi-Y. Wednesday, 6-Nothing registers. Thursday, 7-Bill Geary's hair is turn- ing white over Jr. Prom prospects. Friday, 8-Of course the Srs. win the swimming meet. V Club Mixer. Monday, 11-Band plays for Rotary. Tuesday, 12-We'd like to know who killed Cock Robin and congratulate him. Wednesday, 13-Still in suspence. Thursday, 14-It can't be much longer. Friday, 15-Sr. class play, at last. Fine work, Seniors. Monday, 18-Y-Hi and G. A. A. Minia- ture Olympics. Tuesday, 19-Report cards still inform us of our mentality. Page Eighty-two Wednesday, 20-Hi-Y and Y-Hi joint meeting is a real success. Thursday, 21-One of Bowland's big moments is coming along-Civics test tomorrow. Friday, 22-Heigh ho! Miss Crum. In- terclass banking race starts. Monday, 25-It won't be long now. Tuesday, 26-Trying to get back on the banking Honor Roll. Wednesday, 27-Eisteddfod entries in evening for public. Thursday, 28 - How Katterheinrich does muss up the board with Jr. typ- ing records. Friday, 29 - Eisteddfod at Defiance. Best wishes, Jim. Tuesday, 31-Senior-Faculty Banquet. MAY Monday, 2--Nothing doing. Not so you'd notice it. Tuesday, 3-Everybody banks 100W-- just imagining. Wednesday, 4-Blank space. Thursday, 5-Math Club meeting dur- ing Act. Pr. Friday, 6--Band goes to Sandusky. Let's get a horn to blow, too. Monday, 9-Counting the hours. Tuesday, 10-Manual Training and Home Ec. give artistic exhibit. Wednesday, 11-Miss Ellsworth still giving French class vocal lessons. Thursday, 12- Ole Man River, Town Creek, just keeps rollin' along. Friday, 13-Math Club visits Ohio Wesleyan looking for lucky stars. Monday, 16-Bill To Skip intro- duced. Tuesday, 17-Bill vetoed. Wednesday, 18-Save your breath-saj it with flowers. Thursday, 19--Freshmen beginning to envy the Seniors. Friday, 20-Senior assembly-wot fun. Monday, 23-Caps and gowns make us look like what? Tuesday, 241-Dodging work. Wednesday, 25-Heaven help us. Thursday, 26- Skinney Blake hires JUNE a push cart to haul her paraphernalia Wednesday, 1-The grand and glorious home. Prom. Friday, 27-Elks party. Thursday, 2-Senior-Faculty Banquet. Monday, 30-No more edjukation this Friday, 3-Commencement. The end- year. there ain't no more. ' Excalibur Patrons First National Bank W. G. McKeddie The Presserette Peoples Savings Bank Thomas Jewelry Company U. S. Sporting Goods Company Wild Brothers Young's Drug Store Martin W. Feigert Sidle Furniture Company Purdy Chevrolet Sales D. J. Gunsett Balyeat Furniture Company Agler Studio Betty Ann Richard M. Shaffer H. M. Gleason Ren's Barber Shop Ralph C. Raabe Van Wert Amusement Company Morris 5 3 10 C. P. Bender Nu-Way Cleaners Page Eighty-three Excalibur Patrons Hines and Sons Van Wert Bootery Carper and Hall Collins Grocery Overman's Bakery Van Wert Sweet Shop Wilson and Girod J. P. Skinner The Container Company E. B. King Perry Dry Cleaning Hofmann Art Studio Clark's Shoe Store C. H. Treffenger Kennedy Manufacturing Company Page Eighty-four YOUR ANNUAL IS THE MATERIAL MANI- FESTATION OF THE CLOS IN G CHAPTE R IN YOUR GRADUATION LIFE Both type and pictures should he artistically arrangeclg FI-he engray- ings extraorniinaryg Service com- pletely satisfactory. FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. FORT WAYNE, IND. I PERSONAL SERVICE will enahle you to achieye exactly these results, economically. I The Palace of Sweets Morris Tire Service X Main at Shannon Street Lunches Sodas , Invzte us to your next Blowout Confections We Specialize in Tire Repairing W, Main st, ELGIN KING Battery Service Phone 3428 Character Service YMCA ogwgb KK Y, 9 ' 4 A A 4 5 1, Jvvww Education Recreation T li e 'Va n We r t National Bank 'C 1 im! fi The School Savings Bank Page Eighty-five Balyeat's Coffee Shop Western Ohio DON LOUIS Bottling Works Our Bar-B-Q Sandwiches. Chicken Refreshing and Delightful Pop and Chop Suey Dinners Are Better E. Crawford St. Meat With a Flavor That Calls for More WILLIMAN'S Meat Market Central Avenue Van Wert, Ohio The Van Wert Gas Light Co, We Stand for Clean Heat, Clean Cooking and Refrigeration 50014 Member of the Associated Gas and Electric System ,' ggL5q-gc W' wfsrvf Page Eighty-.9 ,ir ,R f ,. o . N, X X 1: ' Y . Ab A sd f 1 N f fl? E I Fred I-llennerman Awnings and Tents Canvas Goods, Auto Tops and .-.1-z ,,.,. --'.,g.,'f .,..,.f. ,. .. - . , Congratulations From The C f ' M d d R ' d ' 221:11 Gi..1r.,,..:5s1fe Cafeteria 123 E. Central Ave. Y. W. C. AL Marie Schnipf Irwin 8 Williams Congratulations Creamery Ice Cream-Butter 10021 Pure Milk Central Ave. Trusting that your future voca- tion may be of happiness and success. J . C. Penney Co. E. Main Street L. O. Welker Dairy Raw and Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Butter 'When Cows Give Better Milk, I Will Sell It. 'Our Cream Can Be Whipped But It Can't Be Beat. PHONE L427-SR The Kesler Bros. Grocery S. Washington St. FINE MEATS FINE GROCERIES Congratulations From Montgomery Ward Y5 Co. Cor. Washington and Central Ave. l Purmort Bros. Insurance Agency Since 1876 Purmort Policies Pay Telephone 2622 D. A. WALTERS H. D. HOFFMAN Manager Mgr. Life Dept. Page Eighty-seven 1 I .4 th e ff j N - it 7 ' f 0 g:,,......,,,,e,f,- i We O, If ' 3 The New Spring Suits Are Here Three Big Lines 815.00-818.50-820.00 THE JERROLD CO. I 104 W. Main St. VAN WERT Nottingham SuitsmSJl950 up L Others at 814.50 up VAN WERT CLOTHING co. Q VAN WERT ------ OHIO I I i i r vi 'I t 5 ., I i I Trade With Kroger 1 5 ' 5 Quality and Price to Suit 1 your purse. i i The Kroger Co, Up and coming pepzvle d The Van Wert Tzmes jiffifx'-TT' i The 1932 Excalibur was printed by i Y O O O O 3 The Wrllkinson Prmtmg Company i VAN WERT, oH1o i Faye it i ! i J' X. ff ' ,x J fi 4 s??a??????a??.-s Compliments of Wineburgh's iiiii Mr. Gallapoo: James, how is it that you and John have handed in the iden- tical answers in my history quiz? James: Have you never heard, sir, that history repeats itself? .-.0-,T Teacher: What is your idea of a good business letter? L. Milheim: Something like the mod- ern woman's costume-short enough to be interesting and long enough to cover the necessary points. -.,.0.-... Bob L.: Dale, your shirt is out. Dale: Out vare? Bob: Out vare de vest begins. ......01i Miss Hall: Is anyone here absent? loi- Forest Jerome Cin Economics Classj: A bank note is a note issued on a bank: and a Federal Reserve note's a foot- note. One of our students took it upon him- self to write his own excuse when absent the other day. Can you imagine he got by with it when the teacher read, Ed was absent because he had the 'i'lew'. .Toi Mr. Osborn: Where do we find hy- drogen? Kenneth S.: In balloons. ..To Franklin DeWitt: What's on your mind, Chet? Chet R.: Thoughts. Frank: Treat them kindly. They are in a strange place. Miss Hall: I'll have to give you a zero this semester, I'm afraid. Erwin Dudley: That's nothing in mv young life. -4.0.-.- WE WONDER WHAT IT VVOULD BE LIKE T0 SEE: Mr. Gallapoo angry. Miss Hall rush to class. John Karr tell a story that's not a little stretched. Mr. Bowland being late to school. Miss Armstrong chewing gum in class. Miss Ellsworth holding her temper through a class. Mr. Krick giving you a white slip for being tardy. Mr. Spieth making l1is class be quiet. Marshall Osborn being sensible for once. Miss Evans not getting mad at some of the naughty boys in her class. Mr. Katterheinrich not being nice to the fair sex during school. Mr. Bollenbacher being talked out of a D now that he's married. Miss Huggins going through class without saying prove it. Mr. Lehning not teasing the girls in the halls. Mr. Livingston not pulling his hair at a basketball game. Mr. Klendworth not sending anyone to the oflice in fourth period Study Hall. Miss Gant as a little girl again. Miss West without a smile. Miss Hayne not being able to sew ten years from now. Miss Smith lose her temper. Mr. Diener without a happy word for someone. Mr. Nusbaum CAbej with his hair not combed. Mr. Jones without a grouch. Mr. Wolfe not swinging a baton. ..T,0L.l. Mr. Bowland: Now students are there any more questions concerning the Civil VVar? Harry Henderson: Did the Union soldiers wear union suits? Page Eighty-nine Say, teacher, if you don't put those windows up, we'll melt and run away. 10,, Once upon a time there were several couples: Madge Angevine and Francis Shock, John L. Painter and Janet Phelps, Art Ackley and Alice Conwell, Iris Ackley and Chester Ricketts-why no, indeed, kiddies-this is not a love story! ....-oi Ever hear Arlo Turner blow his nose? One day the fire alarm went out of com- mission and the fire chief called upon Principal W. J. Krick to excuse Arlo until the alarm was fixed. 10 Then there is the Scotchman who committed suicide with blank cartridges because it was cheaper. .lol During a recent discussion in our chemistry class, our teacher remarked that manufacturers were making for- tunes on synthetic leather. Hugh Neely would like to know from what country they get the synthetics. ioxm My thweet 'ittle ooky-wookyf' A rolling of eyes. Soft smiles, a gen- tle patting upon your coat sleeve. Oh, you great big wonderful man-I'm just wild about youf' Virginia .Iohnson's technique. i-011 Harriet English: Kid, l1e's simply wild about me. Thelma Kline: I don't doubt it in the least, you'd make any man wild. Strayed or Stolen: Ford car, 1915 model, split, windshield broken where wiper has been, left front wheel minus 3 spokes and wobblesg right rear door sprung. Reward if returned in good condition.-Marshall Osborn. .i0 Did you ever hear about Miss West and Laurabell Ashbrook going horse back riding? One evening they started riding the horses 'way, 'way out in the country. Well, anyway they had to carry the horses back into town, and Miss West too. Page Ninety Mr. Karr: VVayne, what is the im- portance of material wealth? VV. Pierson.: Don't you know, either? -to..-. 'l'he way our principal's face lit up when he caught two Seniors in a billiard game, gave the impression that he was having fond memories. .,,0T.- Mr. Speith: Did anything bother you while you were reading your Physics? Olan Cordier: Yeah, the flies. -,,0.l Miss Hayne in a discussion on eti- quette was said to have remarked: Never break your crackers or roll in your soup. -iom.. Franklin DeWitt, watching a drove of sheep. What's that funny stuff on the sheep?,' Woolf, Wool, Huh, pro'bly more'n half cotton. .1-oi. M arcelline Gouty fstrugglingthrough shorthandj: I am not a-a-a- I am not a gen-oh, I am not a genius. C Hopefully look up to her instructorj : Is that right, Mr. Bollenbacher? Mr. Bollenbacher: Absolutely. iol.. Teacher Cspeaking to pupil with his head on his deskj: What is wrong, Bob? Bob L.: Aw, I've got a toothache. Teacher: Which tooth is it, a molar, incisor, or an eye tooth? Bob: It's a decayed one. .l0? A certain high school chemistry teacher who had not been very good during his earthly life 'died and went below. As soon as he got to the nether regions he began giving orders-orders to change the position of the furnaces, and he commenced bossing the imps around. One of them reported to Satan how the newcomer was acting. Say, said Satan to him, you act as though you owned the place. Sure, returned the chemist, my students gave it to me when I was on earth. FN Dale Greenewald likes a beautiful but dumb girl-beautiful enough to please him and dumb enough to like him. - 1- A confession of one of our Seniors CHoyt Brown by namej. When I sat down at the piano she laughed, she didn't know that I had been taking the secret correspondence course from the N. A. C. A. Institute. I began to play, her attitude changed. At first she frowned, then she began to sob as I neared the end of the composition. When I had finished, I tried to console her, but with no avail. Finally I said that I was sorry that my music affected her that way, and that I would refrain from offering any more of my talent if she was going to act like that. Music, heck, she cried, it's not the music, you idiot, you've broken four of the piano keys ! One of our Freshmen thinks that boycott was davenport's brother. Bob Owen: What's your first name? Mr. Bollenbacher: It's immaterial. Bob: Aw! I thought it began with a .....0.i.. And we come to hear of Mary Eng- lish, at a party given in honor of a birthday at D. J. Balyeat's habitation in the well-known South End of our fair city. There was a gong Cnot the sound- ing of the bell to be exactly eight o'clockl but a dinner bell. Ah! As I write I can see the fair maiden troup- ing over the threshold for the long awaited meal. But, alas! One petite didn't reach the mess hall until a catas- trophe occurred. What is it? You shall hear. fNot the midnite ride of Paul Revere.j But of the slip-the slid- the fall! Ah me! The maidens who had already reached their places at the feed trough, retraced their steps and helped their young lassie pal to her feet. Can you imagine that Mary enjoyed the long waited-for meal? Well, use your own imaginations. Mid fern and dirt Mary met the hostess with an embarrassed eye. There is a young Miss named Klein They all say she has quite a line, A faithful one, Lloyd, Peg's love has enjoyed For nearly three years of her time. There's a girl in our school named Holbrook, She is loved because of her looks A young man she landed, He left open handed, Because his young maid couldn't cook. And, too, there is the one called Gunnie She's so short it's not even funny, They call her child , T ho' their kidding is mild, And in spite of it all she is sunny. There was a young 'dame named Bobbie She had an unusually queer hobby, She came late to classes, She dunked bread in 'lasses, Which everyone thought was most funny. A certain girl named Joan Had quite an attractive pang At the Betty she worked, And good sodas she jerked, And tl1e boys all fell for Joan. There was a young lassie named D. J. Who went to the lake in her P. J.'s And so goes the tale, She was blown by a gale, And that's the last of our D. J. There was a young girl named Bonnie Who was quite in love with her Johnnie, Since her hair was red, At night when to bed, She prayed to God, Make it Brown-ie.' 1 And also, one's nick-name was Jimmie, And Jimmie Wasn't any too skinnie, When John was around She ne'er wore a frown, Guess must be love, by Jimminie. There was a sweet gal named Mary But Mary was very contrary, When for a date asked, She always said, Pass , Which all the men thought was the berries. Page Ninety-owe 'N They were in the dim glow of the spring moonlight. The lights of his new roadster were turned off, so that they might see the beautiful night. The sweet odor of spring, which brings with it a feeling for love and romance, seemed to dominate. She slowly moved toward him with a look of adoration in her eyes, like one who looks at some great actor as he displays a deep emotion. Soon they were quite close, enjoying the deep infatuation of a new love, not a word was spoken, for you see, my dear children, this is the story of how Susie, the kitty, and Percival, the Australian soup-hound, became such good friends while their master repaired the left front tire of his automobile. i.i0,T When we old patriarchs gather about the fireside, stroking our silvery beards as we review the stock market reports, we dream of the gay departed high school days, and a wistful tear falls among the cigar ashes on our vests. We remember those dear schoolmates wl1o made themselves noticeable-or perhaps ridiculous. Here they come, trooping back through the pages of memory: Bob Cas- sidy so fastidious-he would never even don a tie without consulting Sears Sz Roebuck to see what was right. Don Cole, the non-stop conversationalist, the sweet singer of WLW. Harlan Radiker and Eleanor Allen, ah! what a roman- tic pair-Hero and Leander, Venus and Adonis, Samson and Delilah, Maggie and Jiggs. No! Ah, no! None of these compare with this love affair. How sad 'twould be if they part. But the sweetest memory of all: It was the assembly, when Marian Cassidy got up and ridiculed all of us for not supporting the football games. Those unacquainted ask: Who is this bit of a girl-this dark-eyed beauty who rose from the line of speakers? Ah! La Danseuse! A whisper of loveliness, and yet a savage gesture of word-flow. Six months ago they booed when she got up to speak, now she held them spell- boundl But she didn't speak long-just Page N i-nvty-two a few lyric words tumbling from her rose-red lips like pearls cast before a certain species of livestock. It was not what she said. It was what she did. l-0-,-. Hear ye! Hear ye! Have ye heard the larks a' whistling? No? Ah! No! It's not a lark, it's our own Robert Cas- sidy. If you keep a secret, I shall tell you, drop nary a word of it for he might get wise. One night not so many weeks ago, a fem in our school decided to test the telephones Qjokingly, you knowb. Well, she called 2634 which happens to be the number assigned to the Cassidy household. A lady answered tl1e 'phone and when the operator asked if she would stand back and whistle so as to test the phone, imagine the lady's em- barrassment when she admitted she couldn't whistle. Now, children, is where Robert comes in. The lady said she would call Robert to whistle for her. CThe operator is known to have said, I heard him trip as he rushed to the 'phone, to be of service to the com- panyfij Robert whistled once, twice, thrice and at last the operator stopped him by telling him he might improve if he could possibly buy some bird-seed. Alas! The operator was in the hospital because of a broken ear drum. Robert, aren't you ashamed for slamming the receiver so hard! Tut-tut, take care! Now, my children, tl1is ends our bed- time story for this year. Station BUNK now signing off. Good-nite, Kiddies. -..-0 Mr. Bowland fed his chickens chopped oilcloth hoping that they'd lay linoleum. -Q01 Miss Ellsworth: Sit down! I won't do it, replied Jim English. Stand up, then. I will be obeyed. 1.-0 Mr. Brown: No, son, I can't send you to college but I'll buy you a raccoon coat. 10...- Nolen! Nolen! How you talk! Colonel Lindbergh is not a Colonial . Tut-tut remember that. THE NINE AGES OF MAN I: But I don't want to go to danc- ing school. It's too sissy ! II: I don't see why the orchestra canit play after twelve. I guess we're not babies when we're in high school. III: Boy, that's what I call music! Come on, let's dance. You don't have to go home yetg it's only three o'clock. IV: Oh, forget the office! I know a swell place out on the River Road where they dance until six. Let's drive out there. V: Yes, I know it's our anniversary, but I can't dance all night. I have to do some work at the office, you know. VI: Let's just sit and watch them this time, 'dear. I'll dance the next one with you if you want to. VII: I may he forty-odd, but I can still show these youngsters a few fancy steps. Let's dancef' VIII: Well, if they play a waltz next time- IX: No, child, I'm too old for danc- ing. You run along. .loin Miss West: Give me a sentence using the words detail, defeat, deduct, and defence. Art Ackley: Defeat of deduct went over defence ahead of detail. iam, CANS TO THE CANINE The conversation over the garden fence had taken anything but a friendly turn. An' if your boy 'Erbert ties any more cans to our dog's tail, was Mrs. Moggin's stern ultimatum, 'e'll 'ear about it, that's all! O, an' per'aps youive done with that saucepan you borrowed last Monday. 'Erbert,', asked Mrs. Grubb shrilly, What 'ave you been doin' to Mrs. Mog- gin's 'dog?', Nothing, ma, replied the small boy, unblushingly. There l said his mother, triumph- antly. An' you returned the saucepan yesterday, didn't you, dearie P Sent it by 'er dog, replied 'Erbert, quite calmly. E SONG OF AUTUMN CStolen from Dorothy Ann Blake to be sung by Frances C. to Charles Maples wear trailing frocks of red and gold Dyed to look new: The air at morn and eve is chill and cold And so are you. Geese cut a southward slash 'cross skies of lead, Seeking the blue. The autumn wind is mourning: summer is dead: You're that way too. The lake is black: high screams a gull. Where roses grew- The paths are brown and sear. The landscape's dull- Gosh! So are you! 1.0.1 A young lady was on a sight-seeing tour in Detroit recently. Going out Jef- ferson Avenue on a sight seeing bus, the driver was calling out places of interest. Drive: On the right we have the Dodge home. Lady: John Dodge? Driver: No, Horace Dodge! Continuing out J efferson: Driver: On the right, we have the Ford home. Lady: Henry Ford? Driver: No, Edsel Ford! Still farther out Jefferson: Driver: On the left we have Christ's Church. At this point an interested passenger tapped the lady on the shoulder saying: Go ahead, lady, you can't be wrong all the time. 10-.1 Bob Lehman: VVhy do you call me Pilgrim ? Pete Pflum: Well, every time you call you make a little progress. ,WT The village smith still stands under the spreading chestnut tree, but now he invites tourists to stop and buy his gaso- line, oil, sandwiches, curios and post- cards. Pays Ninety-tlzrae Father fCarl Toddj hoping to force confession from his son. I'd like to know what young smart aleck with short pants dropped a cig- arette on the upholstery of the new car? Son, Gordon: Aw, dad, it was an acci- dent. She didn't mean to! l-0...- Hey, dad, what becomes of a foot- ball player when his eyesight begins to fail P Aw, they make a referee out of him, growled his father. -lol- Mrs. Spieth: Mr. Spieth forgot his umbrella again. I believe he'd lose his head if it were loose. Maid: I dare say you're right, I heard him say yesterday he was going to Swit- zerland for his lungs. iol. A small boy, leading a donkey, was passing an army camp. A couple of sol- diers wanted to tease the lad. What are you holding onto your brother so tightly for, my boy P said one of them. i So he won't enlist in the army, the young fellow replied, without blinking an eye. lo-..... Wife: Dear, where have you been? There's lipstick all over your face. Mr. Spieth: Maybe it's red ink. Wife: Oh yeah, a miss-print. lo? You wish to marry my daughter. Can you cook, sew, wash and iron, sweep, darn P The young man gave a puzzled laugh. Why ask me if I can do all those things P he said. Because, said Mr. Trippy, my daughter can't. -?.,0 L. Wilkinson: VVell, Betty, and what progress are you making toward matri- mony? Betty S.: I think I'm on my last lap. .T...0:.. Women can't make their husbands tender by keeping them in hot water. Pays Ninety-fufur Our idea of a soft job is being valet to Mahatma Ghandi. .L..0l-. The hotel clerk was astonished to see a guest parading through the foyer in a pair of pajamas. v Here, what are you doing? Mr. Livingston snapped out of it and apologized: Beg pardon. I'm a somnambulistf' VVell, sneered the clerk, you can't walk around here like that, no matter what your religion is. ,i.o..l Can you give me any well-known date in Roman history ? I can, teacher, said Pete Gribler, Anthony's with Cleopatra. loi- I have spent nearly 320,000 on that girl's educationf complained Mr. Hol- brook, and here she goes and marries a young feller with an income of only 351,000 a year. Well,', said the friend of the family, tl1at's 5 per cent on your investment. What more can you expect in these times P lo-T The teacher was giving a lecture on gravity. Now, children, said Mr. Spieth, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth. But, please teacher, inquired Paul R., how did we stick on before the law was passed? loi... Spieth: What is it that pervades all space, which no wall or door or other substance can shut out? Francis Shock: The smell of onions. 0l One day sound traveled exceptionally well and Mr. Mercer was forced to stop in the middle of his lecture. I'm afraid I'll have to quit talking until tl1e train whistle stops blowing, he said patiently. Imagine his embarrassment, when one of the students replied: That's not a train whistle, that's Mr. Jones practic- ing his music lesson. f...41-f-.4.u.4--- Q- - -1 ,-iifab A . J' he X. X ' . J' 1 i mix, 8 A x, y I . .,....... , ,.i....4-14.19--......f-................ .uni Miss Huggins: What! You can't multiply twenty-eight by twenty-three? Why Evelyn can do it in less than no time. Bob Marker: I shouldn't be sur- prised, they say fools multiply very rap- idly these days. Miss Evans: Now then, stupid, read the next word, what comes after cheese? John Evans: A mouse. ..l0........ Clair Ducat: Why that teacher doesn't know anything. Of all the numb- skulls, he's the worst. If I couldn't teach school any better than that I'd fire myself. Oakley Baxter: Yeah! I got flunked, too. iv., Mr. Bollenbacherf' said the lady at the church bazaar, wou1dn't you like to buy a bouquet to give to the girl you love ? That's wouldn't be right, said Mr. B., I'm a married man. Freshman: What's that smell around the post office? Soph: Oh, that's the dead letters. lwi.. MAKING IT CLEAR The steamship office clerk was being pestered by the questions of a prospec- tive traveler. A long queue was wait- ing impatiently to get business done, but the clerk decided to teach the in- quisitive one a lesson. Upper or lower berth P he asked. What's the difference? Well, the difference .is five shillings. The lower berth is higher than the up- per one. The higher price is for the lower. Most people don't like the lower upper, although it's lower on account of being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to go up to bed and get down to get up. .loi- Say, Bill, if you had iive bucks in your pocket, what would you think? Bill: I'd think I had somebody else's pants on. Look here, waiter, is this peach or apple pie? Can't you tell from the taste of it P No, I can't. Well, then, what difference does it make Pi' . --01-1 Bob Cassidy: lim a little dubious. Don Cole: Why don't you take some- thing for it? ...WT PROBABLY HE MOVED George Ade tells about an Indian- apolis lawyer who had a friend visiting him who was a great admirer of James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet. So the lawyer got out his car and took his friend down to Greenfield, Indiana, which is where Riley was born. The two had dinner at the hotel and then decided to go out and see the house where this great event happened. So they asked the hotel keeper. Where is the Riley house P Never heard of any hotel here by that name, the hotel keeper told them, but there might be a boarding house called that. I mean the James Whitcomb Riley housef' I don't know him. Mebbe he's in the city directory -and he pushed the book across the counter. I guess heis moved, said the lawyer. Probably, assented the hotel man. Some of them Irish don't stay long in a place. .Toll HIGHER MATHEMATICS One of the smaller colleges in Eng- land, thinking to be thrifty, set the pro- fessor of economics, a man noted for his skill with statistics of all sorts, to au- diting the accounts of the college for a college year. The professor worked for three days and nights on the job, but was unable to get a balance. Always the expendi- tures exceeded the income by 51981. So a chartered accountant was called in. He took a look and said: It is all very simple. You have just added in the yearf, Page Ninety-five yu- 'A 'Tv' W -jf ,,'+1':,1,: ga.:-': T f-' --- ------ -V --- 4 x X ff XA I q Ng. ff' 1 A B , R f g -' m I A WORD TO THE FRESHMEN Doris Cole-Fleischmann Yeast In- Look out when teachers start tellin' dorser. you how wise you are. They're goin' t' Don Cole-Hollywood's Latest Find. try t' git you t' do somethin' for 'em. Cecile Coratllers, - Featuring Stylish J --loi Strl1tS. If you smell gasoline or gas and you look for it with a lighted match, it is a sign that you are probably about to startlon a long journey. THE, BACK-SEAT DRIVERS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION Gentlemen, the meeting will please come to order! As president of the Na- tional Association of Back-Seat Drivers, it gives me great- '-'Be eareful of that gavelf' Don't hit the table so hard ! qYehl What do you think this is P Gentlemen! Can't you fellows in the back keep quiet for just a moment while I1-Q-ix. Look out l Over to the right ! You almost knocked that pitcher of water over. Gentlemen, let's speed up this meet- ing a little-in Hey! Not so fast! Not so fast ! 'Take it easy. We've got all day ! Hey-! Not so fast! Not so fast ! Irene Agler-Assistant to the future Dr. Sam, sell. Eleanor Allen-Teacher at Radiker s Military School. Madonna, A1-16nfCook at Stittswortlfs Auto Camp.. A Dorothy .lane Balyeat - Beauty Spe- cialist at T1-ippy's Beauty Salon. Oakley Baxter-Speed King at the County Fair. Anna Bess Blake-Ohio City School Teacher. ' Janet Bonnewitz-Bridge Contestant in the W'orld's Series. ISabCl1,6 Brittsan-French Interpreter. Hoyt Brown--Football Hero at Stan- ford. Robert Cassidy - Advertisement for Bird! Seed. Donald Clifton-Track Man at Paduka. Raye Nimty-sim Olan Cordier-Atlantic Mail Pilot. .loan Costin-Nurse at Black's Contag- ious Hospital., Gwendolyn DeWitt-Beauty Culturist. Rheba Dougal-Hollywood's Wampus Baby for 194-5. Erwin Dudley-Inventor of Curless Fluid. Graydon Elder-Post Ollice Clerk. Mildred Emerson-Maid in the Van- der-bilt's household. James English-a Marine. Mary English-Fern and Shrubbery Caretaker. John Evans-Master Mind for Spirit- ualism. E Charles Exline-Advertiser for Arrow Collars. George P. Felger-Wall Street Broker. Helen Fleming-Alive Model at Skin- ner's. Kathryn Fox-Nurse at Lima Criminal Insane Hospital. Marcelline Gouty-Dancing Teacher. Dale Greenewald-Van Wert's Best ' Photographer. Arthur Grove-Traveling Salesman. Florence Gunsett-Discoverer of an Aid to Growth. Mary Esther' Hamilton-Chairman of a Hog-Calling Contest. lda Mae Hammond - Bryan School Teacher. Barbara Harris-Authority on Modesty Cnew creation in magazinesj Lelia Harvey-.Inst a Typist-But Oh! Lowell Hattery-Just a Vagabond Lover. Harry Henderson-Bootlegger fthe la- test Cliico Drink Exclusivelyj Velma Hoffman,-Artists Model. Mary Ellen Holbrook-Assistant Horse Doctor. Lelia Inwood-Society Columnist for thye Katzenjammer Daily. William Jacobs-Renown Artist CRC- nown far, far aWay.j Golda Kanney-Gold Digger of Broad'- way. Gladys Keltner-a Vassar Co-ed. Charles Kesler-Butter and Egg Man. Margaret Klein - Running Smith's Boarding House. Charles Kreischer-Ice Man. Mildred LeViness-Spinster Secretary. Edith Miller-Tea Room Hostess. Ruth Miller-Clerk fWhere? Oh, any- where D Mildred Morgan-a Sure Speed Typist. Jane Myers-Mrs. Astorbilt of Astor in Astorbilt County. Ruth Nichols-An inhabitant of Bry- an so we don't know what she's doing. Geraldine Norris-Sports Editor for Ballyhoo. Robert Lehman - Geologist on Boob McNutt's Expedition. Leroy Leiter-Keeper of a Light House. Everit Light-An Ideal Husband. Richard Louth-Frankenstein's Double. VVilliam Marbaugh-Wallace Beery's Business Manager. Clifford Mathewa --An Alchemist in the J MO Research Laboratories. Francis Mathews-An Old Gold Ad- vertiser. Richard May-Night Club Owner CVan Wert's latest Night Club.j Lendall Milheim-Football Coach at Podunk Center. Marguerite Miller-Show Girl. Willis Miller-World's Tallest Man CWith Bungling Bros. Circusj Marcile Montgomery - Advertising Agent for Reducing Pills Qher own brandj Clair Myers-Follies Director fPhoney Pigfieldj Robert Owen-Track Coach at Richey Switch. Janet Phelps-Hostess at Van Wert Clothing Company. Jason Pierce-Radio Crooner fa second Poody Relay. j Helen Louise Pierson-Editor of the New York Times. Truman Priddy-President of the Fu- ture Farmers Association. Harlan Radiker-Advertising Baby Soap. Louise Reidenbaugh-Cabaret Singer. Chester Ricketts-Ackley's Business Manager. Mildred Robeson-Baby Specialist. Paul Roggenkemper-Renown Modest lllan. John Rose--All American Half-back at Scott. Marjorie Louise Saltzgaber-President of the Ladies Aid. Karl Schumm-Dairy Farm Owner. Maurice Scott - Midget in Farmer Circus. Francis Shock-Cupid's Double. Herbert Showalter-A. Sz P. Store Manager. Dorothanell Summersett-Clarinet S0- loist in Zasu Pitt's Band. Aliene Terry-World's Fastest Typist. Clyde Thatcher-Wilson and Girod Hardware. Margaret Trippy - Manager of the Tomzak Nurseries. Brooks Vian-Zanoris Confectionery Manager. Margaret VVallace-Pepsodent Adver- tisement. Don Walters-Cheer Leader at Ipswich College. Alfred Wermer4Poet Laureate of England. Glenn Wermer-Assistant to - fwhat have you Pj Jean Whittington-Hostess of the New St. James Hotel. Susanne Williamson - Dietician at Y. M. C. A. Edna Wills-A Second Helen Wills fRenown Racketeer .j Florence Williams-Stylist. Harry Williams-Camel Indorserg Omah Wilson - Advice to the Love Lorn. Ethel Wyandt-Authoress. Page Nilwty-seven Autographs . q 1 'H 1. i 1 'E enlightened. k O 'Ja' -es- -Nfl? 1 uf W FINIS f lk I ROMOTE as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general Xgyof diffusion of knowledge. In proportion as the structure of a government gives 6 ,u s force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion should be The great rule of conduct for us in regard to foreign nations is in extending our commercial relations, to have with them as little political connection as possible. So far as we have already formed engagements, let them be fulfilled with perfect good faith. Here let us stop. Europe has a set of primary interests which to us have none ,or a very remote relation. Hence she must be engaged in frequent controversies, the causes of which are essentially foreign to our concerns. Hence, therefore, it must be unwise in us to implicate ourselves by artiiicial ties in the ordinary vicissitudes of her politics, or the ordinary combinations and collisions of her friendships or enmities. Our detached and distant situation invites and enables us to pursue a different course. If we remain one people under an efficient government, the period is not far off when we may defy material injury from external annoyanceg when we may take such an attitude as will cause the neutrality we may at any time resolve upon to be scrupulously respectedg when belligerent nations, under the impossibility of making acquisitions upon us, will not lightly hazard the giving us provocationg when we may choose peace or war, as our interest, guided by justice, shall counsel. Wasr'1ingIon's Farewell Address.
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