Van Wert High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Van Wert, OH)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:
“
IJ l ' .mi gk my Z6 Lyfafwf J fy . K -.,,., YF -1 K Y KF' -MH ,,, 'Q' x SM L K ,,..--L 11, ff .J .-BN ,,,:JAw .- 1 1, 1 .1 'Agn xg LC-'LJ . JU 7. .l K xx V I is , is F' 5 ,gh w,,, 1 .K r Ex A. A .... , ,,. , - - ,AA .. .A .. , -A,, . . - M ,Aw 1 R.,- A-,,.,,,, A .wwf - 1' 1- :A .Az ' ' ' ff A mf A A ,.1.-,g,Q:. .31 12' '1'.f,' ' . .xg i 'A Am' It .lA ,,,, . ,-. - Hn' A, ,A.,.A-,,..,A'g-Agq,-' AA 1. X ,A.:.Ag',.-.,.A:: . , . ,, -x ,vw L , , , , , , IF J A.y,,5,g.fA'3'Jf gg5y:gi,f..i:.M5- gf' gk ?-ilfgzm' . ' Ev a .-w7'f T4A '3fi ing-jifgf' Q-.rJ '--3Q.f'4'Ajg,'Aj ?,.-fgf 'M!!f?g2'! f'? g ,il,?gzA4,j mf'-. ,fqegjd ' .A'3s2F W 'Q A 'S- SV 1-fffltff '-W ' 1:49-f,',41'.,.fAA A1::, A Av. .. A ??'fsS'AA2 ff .1 A 1 . Tafw:.f3af.A:.L' '-.nf-- A. ' .. w, ,,,. P' w, ' ,A 6, bfeggx? -Am,-'fg i igf-Aifigfiy Yiiiifnv qkag'.f21lrJ A Ai avfjiy 35 314' 21vf5.'53A2,v.w': , , ' 4 Q Kr- ,La ' A1 ' ,,'..,gf5w.A fu,-gy., -' ,f , -- ,, ', fuj x, A .1-'fi-wwf' A -fini: mf- .ffl-ni' Av fi? -f 509.1 AG 'f'-:Wan-A .JW A . . 1f,'FgmFwg'9w'f'n, -inbwg, lyk:-1'f5fefAi 'W' '2qZ',43?,p. 5EigQ2A X A,15.,'-Awfif'-'Lf' QA -Affiizfv . eg-A -'gAaf,2 .difjgf 1- -A:A.,5J- ,S 41533. Vw , A A.fgAA.Lvr,w:Q '!2?s.A-fi .. 3 fmfaz- ' f. . ,eAw.'S15f::,A,: AfAf5fA:J1'4 Ab A, Ni-.-52+ -1' f- gw 1. A- Sn ans MA.. -AAMAAAA . Q., if Nba -ff.f.,'-.yn-'is-wpnsal- A A zfr-,A f A- f ax?'s.w.-'im s fgAA2T AQ- AA, A A - :M A .- 1451, ':At.-.,,zif'3jke . . ., 14. wp. : dv, .d.5wA?,.fA , 7 .1.5. A ., 1' .u U13-df .A ,f ,A 9 ww,-A ff' , ff ,firms .v,,,-, - .' he .A .Q --rx. rum... .an A f ' , ,f A ff: 'IA AA' ' .fs -ESI:-'A A ' f - dw- J- wr. . ,WJ Aff A+!-. .Ffa 11-Af. ' , T' j5a,p,'f :A-.. A454 , A -fy f',Af.A A A A, A ' A -1- A. f'V.,'- .Af ' 1' -' ' APB! ,'b.s,:eQfiv-' 4,rau ' 6 -'A-.' A 4 1 flaw, AA A- 'K . ..A:A.' AAf.v'L-T, A , ,Fi ,Lim-1.1-fr: ,., -1: A - A ' ',A 'A ,z 'H' . i.- -i lids ' ' yy , ,Ag-: A 3 A4 ,1f'jh.:.' 'fb-s . A A-A-, ff'-'E?'A'5H ' , ,.f.A it'-f-F155 . A. , fv 3.Am1'A 3s AA'A -fm IA-,A Jin ' , Ke: 29, 1,2 z' - ,ug-V .i,voEfm,y-1 . .31 , A A1 --Q. ,, . A, :,.v..,x,.,, ,K3A.,A. . ,.. 1 .A gr- ,VA 1, ,M . E... H 11, .nf A ,, ,,, ,,6'f,Ap, -. b , V . f . A AAA A' v M, K- 1 V r, J AA: if A A. : .F 5' lnqwgf .A 7A 1 Jr, ' g.,,,,.,.,A if '33, ,vas ' Y, 3, J-ini A, , sf ,. 3414?-AX,J ,.,,.1Ar -' x , E , A 0 V ug xfk' ,qA,5.gQffga f7E?Q .'5.3QQ?f3p ,PJ1'Q,'f'Js?3,,3 ,,f'l5Ti'9 ...V , ,kim 'si gf. ' H+.-'AA ,A WF-'A . ' 15655--I MQW J' ..A5',A: A .,w1 . ..?,Y15 ,'1? k'453 , , SQ-fyg ff. 'r5' Aw A. fi,f,'-3--4301 1 Y -, ., A J ga I T 'A ' - .S A, A- .fA - A X - , , .-.A,-1,.A V ,...1-'R-,,,1 1,.' '-. . A. 1 fe, A1 f:v:-w'uf- fn,-gg 'A 1. J: ' M-A 4, Ar, gf,-Ami,-, 4, -A .14 YA A i f rA A. Agiw - H A Qs!-51,1 .- A .N V X . . N. VU lxdv A vJ,3Q,A,,L lm, 5553-An, ,M i-kv:-24. ,,V fVl.t, ,,,. 1 fpwlkjfrxr. :.4:f,' gm! -. Aft, f. . 1 , .A - Qt A ,A .pmi .V A, ' B . . , ,w 'I 15,-ffgw. A ,fps 514,..,L:q. ,, -5,9 Kei, gm !,.,'w'-, .KL A 1. 43.4 ,Q 5, 1 ,J , I. L 1. ., A, Q 4 4. ,A .X A A A ,A , Q ,f i 1, 31 .,A.h:A'm 43, f-ef, A 5 , AA -, 5 ,A ..m1-I-,N-,-,ge-A f , A N , A . , V-4.A,5gA-A, :As im-i QT 'SA-JY, -',f,fgy'N .. jj ' .ff R5 ' lfif R 1' V SA H' . W.:'A' 'fi' A . ggi? , ..3.ff'.. ,, A.. . ,gy ,M -AA A9511 , w ' I . 1,-,w ,-.,'A,4A.Q hx! OA , 1. 1, , f--f Im 5 ,.'.q-A, AA.,'i'wU'.A f . 'gg , .' , ,'v7,,,gf5 V diy, . .-X, V, 4 W 6 , 2, :hx wx:-A,ggz. LAN. xikffi , LA, I 3M.4,:lVH, .T jig? ff 3 :f y V R iff., kim, 5,43 M fg A A. A - : ' ff' , 3.1 A Q. A14 1'5K 'i A , A if Aa 'T A gl, .H A . if Qtr' T- ,s A a,.,'?:ffAf .A A V JZ-ff Q 533. lu xv -mf . ' A -',fy1', g5A:,41 Li .. mf' 3, ,A.: e Af3e? fs1 ,PA A ff-.,f3Q35.,vk'M.Af,5 A ' i. f I 5 V ' I ' -IA ' ', jg qt, sm, 51.535, Y, if ,373 5 i',A,.'fj4i 'ft A r ,- f - ., A -Q Q- ,c:,A..:v.. 1 ' , 3 ,A ' - ,. QAAA.gv'.,a ,. i Y -15,2-gg f,a,.j,Q. Q.gNiif5.?fxMgl.,,--1,1 3 1 i rs -H, g.5A5?.gj 'rf Agviigg, A155-F55 Jgiggfggi 13,5 A-ff ' A . A , -A - 1 A'g?AQH ' 'f -AI WQE1.. A T' -A: I 'Mk P7 'W' 59754:-, iA' A A3-Q'7N'Aff , ,J Af- N -. ' 73i'. fa?.v 'Eg V A . A H ,?Jt'f 'Awfwifqi :?E' ' iE '4 5 1 ' I' ' . ' ' 37 'X 'FA 33i'3A ff ' 1 if 2374512 J ' .hkfiff AE'i.3Ai9?,ig55: 'A335,ilNl-'Q..mA'1'Af 'Qfztliri-fx 'A 'sry 'xii if M A 2' Lf g W' A A--Jsnzf.. ,--ip, A' 4 - A Wifi, .--'F.A:f+.,,:J'I5, A-ji 4 .A L A Ae A A A. rf- -:F ' , ' f . , 1' 'f'-I - Q 9+--:X . .Q ' ,, . L 'r iii 'Nz A ilfwf' . I-r Alf -EA xii 1' wr., . -, A . A AQ: A,.g-ATAA-.u .,,.--?w Q A. .. . .Q x fa um- A, ff 0, A Asp Qy, ' V rf .-A,,, .y '.f:A--Air-Ap A.A .A - V 'A . 'A W A ,w A - . , .- .. . A A- . ' . 1 .:. -1. rQ'!4,'f-F4 7 nJf.'.' 1- a?:'A . f 5 P f A--11 :AA :AFS ' '11 'mf-'A' - ,AMAW Af' 2 . .. 1 Af' AWN 1 .abzigfx-WJA,AAa53' y . 1 A 'A H , , ., :yi A,,...A:xA -1 .gg -M ' -I '- A 1- , -,e .- N ,-1-,A-fr wk, -Ji-f:y,e9, f.'z.,'vAj5-,3,,3,,,'w.f-i Zh. 'V' V, .. A Wad.,-.,,.,, rv ,,-, Rfuvjglva.-A V y ,ll 1 A g M tx' fl-1,11 A , , MV- J A X, ,Mtv Aw -:V V,. I.fh,4M-gl ggi-Ir3E1gs'.vQ ,wyifjkgy t f' A-. .z . ' , -' 'af -,' ,. '.'-1 Q ' 'E - . WL Z. ., 'Ax , M11 ' ' ' 4 A' ' A A. L' ,rn 'A..w 'q, ..- t'. '- . ' I ,, ' A :AQA3pye5'A fxhlggf , W , ,A Nf.cj.'j'A A ,AF'Pf:1g3jv.AjA fm x ' ,g '...!b+,pA1au2'iw3.5?1,15,Q A. L,r.',Ax f ,, 51,4 ANN.. vw 'fx' ' L' A- ' .ly H ,,A:-1: 'ff ,gi A , 'L A' A-f2::rf',,.fA:1 Q is :QM U 4, YL. I , , 5,313.2 .3 A 5. A- ,, 310, KJ Ak if ii 1, 1 QQ ,mfg Em,-i,1ktA., ,QV , r AL xc., ,Ak , 1Q,.,,:.W,:..,3'2 C: i t .l . . ' ' ,difwzgx-3 - 1, ,WA .9 :if , . Wi , ' AISAAN Y t -'A , s' A .1f .I. M F . if J'R-f,.4xQr'r-A.2fa',i'ff:' 5' . f ' T155 u. G-'Y':1.'.1'A +I- 'FKA 1 Rf . A AA by AfA..:A:1 -. 1' 'A'A'fA:,gf fl ,ggi af gl, AA 51cAAff- : 1: H 'f' ' Q ,K.,g3g,.2 T:i?ji?,',3E.l 2S?f'f5Lf . ':,j ,5fa2,! 5-,..,f,.,lv,QA'g,fl . g,, . ' - ' A, ,Al'..,.-5-jjg 1'fi'A - 5 'L 1 - , .V Ia. ,'5f5'A-EM. :13'.E44Qh5'fQfyfgqgfsz? -.3',,f.: EAA Q ' 2 1 , A al . . -A 1 1. Q. 3 L , -Jw :1,f,AALM, wx 'A ' .Aw-,, A A A A ' V 0- - , ,3 .usa .rm 'vw' A ' '- .f f- ' ' g I f . ' ' A: ' Az.gi15Q.g' A If ,A 'YQ 1. gr : , 1 V I ag... . ff. A .. , AA. A AAA. A. .A .. . , . , , , , A I, yi' K, A AA., gf IA J -A 4- 1 -A A ,A V 'Q 52.5 A A .1 ' A. ,pm 1 : A- A . 9. 5 ., . 7,-rj' . 'fi -V K 4,:'5:'L547' X- b::.f ' ' ' ,,. . H - ff If a V W . , 'A I irq ,,.-v J,'ufif?1f,FQg -3. j,-VM ,, ' N - . ,A ., ,A TWlf : A241 K' , ,. , , M' , ' ' 'J-. V yin f' hh. A, fume An 'HMA' .Aie,4, A4 f ' Alf A- . ,, 1, J' , 5 ., f :QS V .QI fA A '4 't 1,'A Ywx. , A -. ,.: M ' pf V., ' A -Q AA H- 5 Q 'f--r H' A -Q , ,. FAQ. 13131142953 wig. AA,Ag,AA,,,,55.,.5:?3Fi .fA -:rg 1, ,X--,jx 1 WL.. ' :kj VA. , 'g,A,'7.v 454- -QE.,-':fg 1' , A- fr., ,f --1.7, ,A . A X Ay. ,L F .V T.. A. ji ' r a Wjz'-, A-L-jj, mm A , P 314, . . A AA A . ' AA - ,. ' p A.6fi1',' A 21: ,A ' V -: 1 mg j' 2 A .1 -J' A-5421, -AQ.,...1.-,.-:q- , ig, ,.-za Ag- , X J ,., A 175 :CV . X '1 f g E hr - v AJ rw ' A ' A --f'-1 V P A,.w5:fA1 AAs 4- x 'NH1, 'a'1r-5,0 A4 as ww. .-f -AYAAQA f A 'Qi ' gf' f ' A 'Ax , Sw,-' ,, , ' -557' '51 3311. ':'W? ?? V : 9.k-f m' ,AEI - wg' -'fix g'9 'E1??3ff MfQrQ A gxqy' K, .V , 1 Mya, M A-:.,Agx:,A.1k UL Y v A Hifi: M, .A-Q, AH-Q , A,,- 4 , t' . A U, ,Ag -.- ,QA X, 'qxsw - ,,, J, L . i. -, wa ., +V . V , A f' 'AA-f , ' A.'w,,i'M ' A'-,-.za'f.A. . A A. . . ,ff 'W Ah .. L Aw - - - -riff' -.Av -V 'mf ,A-A X' ' 'i AA.3.':f..1i f -. ' -,AQ:,j., ' -MA fa-, .r. f. ,A Ari ,w'A'+'f 5rfS-5 ,ft TSE T ' i-'dlgfq i ff F H.fA'2Pi?'Pf 'I '-TS .hid- ?f-:3QQ7'35QAf A ' ,Fi Qf E-' fm f' ,i ' ., 4?-LIQlAi'i i1 il ' riiw' 'gf 1 1' igF1'?E'lV ':k,-'34 f'.:g,if1,, Y A -' w. 15-'.f W agfijg, ig ,M M51 my jf , :Ap'1'5fg' g,W' , -f' -q, ,,Asg,2w. f AA, -fxgijgzgz -M. 1 ily, LL ' ' N IHA :QA-.gzigwv ff' A Qff 55-43335 I hgpf'- ' ' j 1.AQf M 1v,r,'jj,g N :-.1 .jf 'x ,Q A l ,iw F ,k,T,A'g . l,Mg'i,,i',3-4A,.!Qj', -A ,'g-fijai' 'x kr? ,gt' Q5fj : au ,4A ','?2',,i'A'5ff5,'S.'7,.,Qg ' jifi. 75i3gf?9'4'2ff' . A3 ,2giif54'd:v: A 5' A ' , x.'Al1,AA'f ' -1 A' ' gf: 'LA 1' ',f?eAE ' 5561 -,i. Q? 2313- iv 'WA 8'cQAf'a1 , -f'Aw1AA'2?l1f1 Q .:Ef?i.3f aF ilw y V' f Z 'ia-11 ti W A ' f x ' A A ' ' -' w r.. , Q- '1 ':. .rid m5'A4 -9' .-:A--i'v,-'A-'-MA. ,A 'iw Z KLA . 'AQ - ' Af' tl i..A'if Q f ?:A. A 'id V V' N .-K3 MA Avi A 'ffl :J-H 'J-1 A 0FU5-'x'.z fafwifg 31,Z??IYq: 17' A w.FE'f-1.565- '4?WaA K, 1. r:.,. A ., Jgi .v'f,k 1 E AN ,e .,. , A 1 ,, 1 ISM!!! N . uf, hw. .,,Q3f.,v,-,X 'I XM. A, ,gvatfw .fm ,.,,3, aewjgkgff, Wm A. A. g. . T-'ja-wc. A, ' A- .f A-fzA :AA ', QIQL- .sz u 3-Algzm A1.f,:+?A.1ASg:A..:a- ' -ef f,1,AAw3-AA' w .. - Ai A AAA , Zfajiglzyg k..Mi..'1tH 1 H ' A 331152 ,323-Q-, Q , jrnh tt ffgzjf, Am f k,5 1K.,'f:? f, J '. Ay'yAA',.'.' -Akgggg-g,, 5 fix Mg' 2Q..igA ,- ,gi Q' ., ' Qwj '-qv' ' . if Q if K 5-cnj1Q:A,g:f35fk4fg1, ' as fm . 'A','4J.ii ilf ,AA if M A V' A ' 'I 1 V . . 1, mu '.4....,, ., ?A:,11.A wi 54-. A ad: A. W1 Q, . ,1,.A' , xg.. A t -A 41 1 Q AM' , 51,4 ,-'., 'ff-'-A 'm Af Ai 1 Y I -- 51-1f+1fA' xg: ' W1 , A' V A' ,JHQSL3 V A A, .Q .iff 1. .fy -A--F47 myfxu A F' i1:H:f,.fw.y, , -x 57 M ' Af V .A 1, . , Q 4 f A A A. f -V'- A- ,f -A 'A ev A' Af . .. ,Ci ff 2.1-'QQ 2 -Qgvr'-4' 6.. ' R13 'I Ay,g.f-A A fffyfw. ,gi'2NgfT+l3,' .MS ,.., A ff ig.W ',,1 . ffm V .Q 4 rv' 1: . .A A ,. . . A A A A' :A A A A- -145.1-2' ,A-ir-'Ai 'MH I ,fi . -4 M54 V ,,3',Q'M.I 1 Lg-,', A gfig,.' 5,,5'1mf K f-Al, an Agy,A,,, - V1-.,4f'fl1Ym,,AA f',,dAfX,5 ,Afg-. -W., may , Vfg ,vs - A ,.-saw Yu -A15-:gf 1.5 W' .A , A-Q .:A,., A ' 1 p,.'...z ' 231 A. . Aff- ,ga ifi if 17014 nf--:ggAsd'giA--5,-f43.2.agp'.-aww- , ' 3 gf . . 1 1 ,j,,iA',v++,A . A 2' g M 'fi Ar :e 'v.1A wr :LA V . f 'fy P: fmffrf-J.A Aw-I W, 1,2 kk wif,a'..rr-L21 .M- A ' A :xg vm 'f ls'-1 : gpiyifuk if 1 A' My bfi yifqef Ag . ,.e A511-'X ,A fqf- -Wg , x ' Aw' 1 , -Aw, j f -if 1AQx',A, ,Aixq 1,5 , A A A2 A -A , + 'A A, ,Ai n A 3.fV'5 AAL'E1i',f!AfA -' -Q .4 pgh,-.,,AV,,,5 1 eJA'M,'F. .1 A' 1ff,'-':A1AT'ef!:-+4 , W.-xiii? g!,QM::A,AA 11' -Ai-564. AA., Y' A Av.fAm'-E, A.,QQaf-eg 25155, ',.A .t.A,g51,. 4' flfik' f .fiA,f:-if . fy., xiii A A ,ii-,lf A. 1 1.5119 A A- jfmeff' , -'A,AfA,gg, yA, 232+-.,?'v, :A-3' 1- ' ,C 5. A '21 g,5GTi'yi'1'? N316 tm 15, 1. 9131 -Ami '1'.A'i?f3M , UA' 3 ::.1vi9g,qA,'-'J' ,K'As.pg5Q9'1, S.:-ffl if, .,ia'. 2. w:p:G,':A ' '3,54-,g,4f'!'.A',QA:Eefx 35.5 A 'Q ,Z -'T :4P.v',i1if1?' LM 1 Q4 A R . , 1,:,g:,AAkl, .,,x KL FMA3. V T' ,c VA5yfS.v'nfLXd .,3.,1,L ,.1,.., WJ, W Afvefrz 3519 l',,,,,:,11, Y -.wfsfvini Hf3,Q.,Vi5nw,, Q fqzitg rgmg, g,i.91yfEh K5h'ifA iff' fx 4 ' 'A' -Ii T, WA V , X A ' ' , , 'A'xL 5A'iE'P4if,, if if ??? 1 f'-fqfiif i'f3P9xw'rf'f f' -. vL.A1' 5' L+ , , - - A-f.., - 2 '.A A, 1-'A - -V . -::g,.4, :An ,, up .-.K ,T,,,A,,.zf?,.L , . .L-1. .r Arg-Al. . -mg ,5.A5:Yif,4,,f:A:gm3A,r?- rg 1:,Q,:tf1LF,.4iA . ., A .A 'qi A nw .A '. .1 .rg,5Agi,Ig,,y.: , E -w,: iw ,. M: V :I 1. 7.1 N 9 V I V L x Aff-3,1 xiii 75,45 Q 315-'QALAK V 5.4 Lggiy.-.A M vk afwrx, rf, Q ' glgjm ' 4. A X , , A A 1 -. ,sci A-3'5EQA,Ag,ft'i2QfP,?AzfgAj:y' 'N11Av3':,,, Ab'vg,.,A- mf A' -.um ., 7,11 A: x h ' ' Afgfj.,-g ,A-1 .421 'guv -' f -,,,A.AA-6Af5::.z:A,J,m15,5,'RA-Lis, 511' Q ' A A - FMA g,,,w:A-,,-A.,3 A.,-A-Af gf-Aw .. .A ,Af V. ff- 2 ' , -,fi-A125 Mir-AA Q :SXSW-,1A,,-efrrfgyiegf'-A.w,Tg , , vftsh. 1 AQ: iffy -A-.AQ,f.A' 415 'Q f:,,,.1t5, 5' A . U -' 'T' A A A A.'A'5.'gyyg, 1, fi ,, f'4j5.g-,f1,A.'.gf' w,4isA' -5 Ag A .23 ,p- 'a 37,2 -gf eg A --cj ,sh - i,13.1.- 1: fA 4 , , jf my 55:32, 255358 'LIS M' nf ,gg 111 19 g'Q-Qiw gg 'SV in F My 55 A , L V: , , V A: 'I A .- A , K ..-, Fly? wig? 'vm U 9 g:.k,3,Av,.,,3,.fi,.53iQ,,A6iF.3,sg,i.,W:yi , Q S,g,,4,, gf,.5?-igf , .,,,w A ,af -A A -. ,' ' , - ik' A , ff -QA. 1' A 'AA , , '.,, - ' r-,,f,.1 :gif L , -A,--:,. ww '.. ,- ., J nf,-'A A', A . A V, ,FA AAA ' V -.5 A tf w', 'QQ i?fl.1 5'iiA'i ' 'iifilz :VQVXT Qffi?fTfkgAi-'AA iff I wi 35? ' 'V R iff? '.i1'E5f,' ' .Q xi A ,Q , ' .J -A kffevf' ,'4,1,4v-ifA,H5A'Yg1fkff2,gy 255,44 im f Qf,' rf' , A, . 'L A Ave. s ,M A -' -. A- fp' if. ' A .J-xl ':A',.A'. 132' 5.3 AQ - Ng gn'-M . ' f Q 1,.v..a1,w C 'ffl if 1-' H A ' '.' sfzf' 'A .,,.. A. V V .A -fr ., L - iran A K, . Au., AAN ,, 2...-L A,-,xg 'A A ...E A ,- 'Aw A-54' '01 ':. ig LA' . A' .wif f -A ' ' 24' A. A A4 , , N , .4 ',F!f4Q!'?.'g+ A..rm'1wAe?.l:, 1' 2 'A , J A , MQ Q Mui in 1 .Tr Ig, 4 In ifgw xii. IQ. ,ft A ,f,?,g5. Suggs, Lag .,,. g.f2:.fvEgfgqQA .Aft V la. , ,, . .,3, ,,.-m-Q10 - V A if Q y n 1' ,. 'n Ai 5' 'Y-'A f,Q. 'i'I.ALa'ii-JA''T Q Q. J' Y YM' J ,371 11 . ff A ' A - J' Q , . fag A f eg rs' 39 i' p A,g fr?i, Sffifffg, ,, gif'-AQ fig. A 'A X U asia ,. A 1 A A ' , ,A A -fp 3.9. AQ' , ' Wg' ,f,Z'5z'Q . . 1: , '- ' A ' ' 'A ,, . 41. .AS 238:29 .pp .ff A -, ,. ' AA v ' A- A Y a- '.Aii..P17A3q'Ts'1Afw5ff'-A-,Ai fgwfey 'Fifa' 'T 41' ' Af? A ' Affair:.F2i S1AiA Af'ff'1.A gdyrii-J,A N. N K , :L 4,:.Ji5...YffA ,QL in , AAA, S ,Q A, iz, 5 tri., .u U , Y .I ,,, Aaf. ,:fzr., :Q21if '?'H ' A ' I PA A TAN-7 f-3','I2i?!7:f7ff 5l::k,: F'A ':AL -5545 'A'..,'+'fQA L ff A . 'QE-' . lfQ A9-5AZr5?fi 7' M :iw flhil 'Q HM- -A A 1-1,A -iff AWWA-e'f'kfA-fcA . 715'-5 . Am :P vi' fvffx '--A 'pu WA- 1 f- .,fif1fK.sAHf'+Ef5sif':AAAAAA'evfpffziiwq' Azz fff..A4 AQ ,H -f 5 N' W--r . ' 'Frm' -ggvf. -H Aw .A ,f , V+ fat 'A.APTeN2'AA A A x ' -A 1 ,. f zwvwy ,, Armwfig-7-5 1-1' 3xJ.Acf:z::A, 41073: 2- . Auf ' :AA I .Ir,15.9,r5?fX LA A 3'Q!?'sf5f?',' f1y.Q-.,-Qfif, Mi ' ' 'VETL ,f A K J- 'xi' V .A .?sQ'!'Q'Jij'ij 'ifiQfgl J f1,'wE? 'A f '5. Ij ,ET A L . 7.1 'X--1 Q :jf .'.3'.A, - 5: Q: if A: cl, Hx K . A A :Q .4 4 K 1 lgjgzif .8 x?,iM, Vie: A 9 5 15,-'Ajay ,. 'Ninn' W . A 1 nv, ,1nSigQ,A:wf 'ly Af, W- A-,L 1. ,mv-m5 f, 'tug ' lAg,',u, 3 ' , .1-41 JA '5,,,5.-,,v ,JW 4,1 ga ,L gg, .Q Afiffvw-gi AA ,5y:,,iLA Mg M. - ,Avig-,A ?9-.'-'Fm Ag V'-Af' ffm - 1'-' , Q ,L A A1 -.,' fA9:f-3. '?,,'.--Sf,wimA.1g1,1f'?fr's' NA .cu - A ,YIVX A Va' ,...Ar'V'55J 42QA.A15r5'ff5e ,f,'A1'f.Ay 51 e.,:'. . ga A lf ,sfZ fA-A Q fri.. Q-Hfilfigl ',,'9-- ' fl , -Z4 :-' A,i,A'jNi'A'L-,, ' AA, 13' EA .gj f' A - . '.', A- '.LJ'5fi:,5,i' Az ,a ' , .1 ju :.fJ.,s ,y-'54 ,. 'X' 3101-? f'.' 4. A A A ..4ASF:5A.,Af.g.ff??.e:A- . 12 F' . - :wx Wikfv.-.A'.::A?qfaf5fv fYk5!:gEz?' ,Ae.'-?f.Af?J4i ' , . A A' A 1Ei5L:,'953l' 5 ' 'ZA : -. ' 'q 1I??5'54A.L?f'f7w ' rid A?fil',7f1 'fix' A- ,X , ,. . A fm 1, ,-Y 'Af ,Ly 1--ag 5, ,-. 19 , f :A cf .5 ,, A, -. A .,.-J ,. s,'A'SAff,g'?A Hs--.eq , -Q! Afygf wa Ayiggzi'-355 gg' ,'f3?95?fQ,i 13' ' ,g4,f Q'Z?gg ,552 '.' Q1! A3',g, 'AWWA su -xg.: V- N' '. , -1, -gf-.A lm r' 1: .' -V 1.-55 i .4 . gr' , ,553 -rh',J'f1-I mx .-9 ., A AEA ,, 9.3 -QA-f,Ag,,,g,7 ,gf . ,,,, ,A Wg, ,x A , 1' F'-.UAA-,.---. , . - A, VJ :'5fAwUk:fAfgPAX'Qff'f3w fm. .'.'. A 'S NI uw J-'Y A A,-,-mf' A .- AJIAA ,'s', A f M A. A .. if ii. A , . . A fAfiv2fAfg1:sALlAf'2 'M , .197f21'Affw?2afi1iAtf. :W-,?? '15 j1'A.,..A A- .AA-A . A A x - . V ,QQ gjA1iA'L ,I ,r-Q-.Ag-A.-j,.mf:gr-J' - ' -T ,1pgfA..j A E ,LA.f- ,2?zA'1J-lxw -A,f.g': ,Af - . --:lf -'mv 453, '-A A A ,M f ' Qs.: -Eye -A1 ff 2-'45 Qt' . '. Liz' A'Af - if , L:--1 gi W ig,1, 57541 .A 'A -.-ffAf+,,y3,'-, ' A fm V ' -A A Ax.. W4 .fA::.1--f' AL3'l'.a!:'M. 'A A. 7:1:g2QfP, r - A -q,iA,,PfE1' 4FA:1,'2-A,,g .w S. ,534 U., . ,mg-s4g..,'5 um3f:.A,g,.a -fu ,gifw .,!4,,,AA,fg A-N -Siam-,f . AWA ,, -- r.x'v....f.,,,,,,, 2. A4-AA.1 tn A, -A 1, ,M -9 A -Aw:-.:fp-,'v-A.-51'f f1w,: wav: A Afwiwrsf' A, 'f ,Aw 'A,y -gm...-., mfg? A A L 'H f-AAAv.-,sv.-4,2--x1JAf ,A A-A--fa5'iff. A3HAs2'A A '1'fA.--,Aggf ' A me :fwfr ., - A. A. - ,::AAf.. I r , A .If -AA 'AAF -A., -0' A YNY-4:A1rA up 'A 'fx ff? -c-'-rg, 19? 1- ww gen A-' USA:,A-x-,.A. . 3 5.,vu.-A 5 5-in Q., .,,?'+fiQJ '-5+ -.,:iaffhNA.fp. 'Ay -AAA:,:J',pg' ' ,.-, ' - up Aw. '.m.AF4rmf ,A , A' W' .Aff w ,if .- fax.-A.-15,24-gfAe':, e . , A Aw, ,Ag fu , ,. ..-.fr-Q 1. A.51?'gL-f',5..i,Qt5. 5'A:A '31 5 gQ,.A,.,.'A sw: .1'mA,'. ,,-g.. A f:E,w,Ci.5w..,d!,54 -v'.g!A.tD,T,y5,gq-',, --Q51 , 'agar-Q3 A . A ,1,-ayyxlufr -wi E29 . Ag,,eff?wf1,Af-Qa,.,A-:mf A fiifx -tn Aw ,pm.y' WV eg- ' . :A in-,zgfA5. fzgnA.,A Aww: ':, 3.23 ,f,S4tAP2.f A YF f.A .- A, AA ,-wma. - V -I , Nh, . .A-rg .QS .., A- ggfggi A, 5. . . . -15 , 'J ,A .warg ..g+,. Lwiaw-A5 ig.. 34315. 1 ,-uf A -a'nv'PA,.Q : ,Q ,A-.ww ,AfwgAA.-4, H ,y 'A ,, '- g . A. 1- .1 .fy-fxi A.,Q'q -- ,,.- . AA ,fi... ..5.Af. , .E-E, :,,,, -L, ,,,,..'5H,w,A:11,-A, A ,sw.A1A,,. L..-1 , ,Q . In V, F, , Q . .AJ be I ,fr -A Q-. ,,s!-.. -.M .,-A I, ,5 'Q .Mi ,..a.w. Amir., . A AQ,1pa f2bq,yffAv'5':Iv AiM-Uifw, .wmnm ?g,-mga?-1-'--AA iffiyr-w':AA'A .Aw A:g-'- A -. 1- , as A - A A :rm ef- :rv- V 1 1 A -1 3g-QAJLLC A' WU 'z'v:'?A,' 1fq,g fQ.L,,'nX 4, 5 , ' ' Ain., ,g PW, c:'.A.'IE M - , Y ' . WJWH ' '- r Q. ie?g'x-a.,.gg.:'.f5H.,,' AA-f,g1,gJ A -A A. A Av, AA--:A-n A,-. A, .A -'-2Aw,.,f,5f3a A.,,1.AA--'Y Am A vi' ,eg Jim. A Q 'Ap-a M Ar- AA.: f- A3 -A ffm!! .XA 1 -A ., ifkmf- :iii-i , S'if25'f3XAA'-151.W- T 'iw .Qw'4i5?'if27 ' -.fftlv'3E'4 'l4 :' F.-if' 5: Iffw-f fic' .A ' A, ..:5,1i. :n?+'-jgfwgY,4mW5,5,igfn1,?' git., , f,a..,.A.A.A145-AQUA-.fg,,,Aq.Av.Af A-,.f,.,,,..: mi-if Q Q5 .Nw ,gg1f:wE,Q'gvf'geA55r 1 FTE- f f9 .A we. . mmnxm wsaxnw e,.?A..,f..f':i'..,A.1fA - Av .-A1534-?A'y.n. Awwffm in .efmmfi A fs -A .:- fgau fzxf. A. A A- M r' if W EXCALIBUR Editor-in-Chief 1935 VOLUME XVII Published b Y Van Wert High School Van Wert, Ohio Compiled by William C. Ray, Editor-in-Chief Elouise Speelman, Business Manager V llllII unulwtig ,, li we 5? E ff' ' 5 We, 5 I Q I W 'Fl ', , TF Business Manager, 7, Assistant Editor Photography , Advertising ,, Circulation Calendar Faculty O Sports Snaps Y Personal Jokes , ,, Organization Typing STAFF , , , Willinln Ray ,, Elouise Speelman june Allingham , Harry Tate George Borchers , Ted Bilan Helen Baxter Rowena Gekler , , Dale Runnion, Mary Whitney Sumner Walters, Phyllis Germann Margaret Longsworth, Mildred Myers , H ,, ,t,, , ,Betty Lou Kern Esther Price, Ruth Allen ,, Mildred Rose Brittsan, Jessie Studebaker, Mary Ann Linton, Helen Bebout f' I-ELXCALIBUR Foreword We, the Senior Class of 1935, have published this seventeenth volume of the Excalibur in hopes that in years to come it will afford a vivid mem- ory of our high school life. In years to come there will be times when we shall be glad to sit back and think of the past and when we shall be afraid to think of the future. At times like these, we hope the Excalibur, with its pictures and articles, will make pleasant moments filled with pleasant memories. There are, however, certain memories which mere words or pictures will not express. ln these cases we hope the Excalibur will act as an agent in recalling these memories are not so adequately expressed by material things. l I I ... ,, EXCALIBUWR Dedication To Grace M. Hall, We, the Senior Class of 1935, dedicate this seven- teenth volume of the Excalibur. Miss Hall has served faithfully on the Van Wert High School faculty for 22 years and is held dear in the heart of every student. She is courteous, a real student, and possesses an unestimated amount of patience. Her ability to share with this coming generation her unlimited amount of knowledge is not to be equaled. She is not only a teacher, but a friend and always willing to help in Whatever the cause may be. Her guidance has been a valuable factor in our high school life and she enjoys the respect of every Van Wert High School student. I I EXCALIBUR We're loyal to you, Van Wert High, XVe're all staunch and true, Van Wert High, XVe'll back you to stand, Against the best in the land, For we know you will stand, Van Wert High, Rah, Rah! Go smashing ahead, Van Wert High, Go crashing ahead, Van Wert High, tor, Our boys will all expect victory from you Van Wert High. Our team is the fate protec- El XCALIB Class Three hundred years ago was founded the first High School in America. Since that time, annually, Senior classes have said farewell to their alma maters. Grad- uation today is a different matter than it was in that early day. Four years of High School means an entirely different pro- gram of education. Curriculums have been broadened and diversified, courses of study have been enriched and humanized, extra curricular activities have been added and socialized. Tercenten If Senior classes in those days had rea- son to be congratulated for their achieve- ment, and they did have, surely this Sen- ior class deserves our heartiest congratula- tions on their splendid achievements and the fine opportunities they have enjoyed during their high school life. We feel you are leaving well prepared for the problems you will meet. May you meet every test with a confidence that is sure, with a will to win and a faith which is impregnable. May life's choicest bless- ings be yours. Sincerely, U. E. DIENER, S11jn'rir1fz'mfi'11f. Each year you are reaching the goals which you have set for yourselves and find yourselves setting new goals farther and farther ahead of you. You cannot help but feel a sense of pride and satisfaction in achieving those things which will re- flect honor and credit on yourselves and those interested in your welfare. In your voyage through life may you always arrive at the ports of success. The thoughts I wish to leave with you are well summed up in Life's Compass by Henry Van Dyke. Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellow-man sincerely: To act from honest motives purelyg To trust in God and Heaven securely. Sincerely, C. P. BOWIJLE. Primijmf. I l I I U. E. DIENER, SIlIIl'!'flIfK'lIlft'IIf Miami Universiiyq Ohio State University ,A , lxiwjl up Y.',lH' .i1111f4 ' C. P. BUWfDl,E, l'l'illc'i1Jul Ohio Wicsleyang Akron University Ohio State University 'I'liiufc il fllfllllglln 1.1-fs -fc EXCALIBUR ETHIQL ARNISTRONG Miami University Ohio State University English II Geometry Business Arithmetic Lef,s fake fbr' fmper' ou! of our 114'xfzs. DoRoTHY ELLSWORTH DePauw University Northwestern University English I French I :ind II Director of Dramatics C1iyforJ! HARIKIET GLFASON Ohio University Rollins College Cornell University English II Physical Education Full in. fe, is f fini, 2.2 en! bca-, ,il 1 1 T e Faculty, to whom we owe r success Q ' 5 RALPH BOLLENBACHER owing Green College Bliss College i, Ohio State University Typing II Home Economics Stenogfgphy II English I Bookkeeping I Sociology Aff like seniors. Dramatics People, j7lc'asc'. Sullins o ec Ct Indiana Universit I GALLAPOO Ohio Northern University American History Clvlcs , World History Economlcs I whos your class affix Faculty Adviser of Ex mdav calibur Al-right GRACE HALL Ohio Wesleyan University of Chicago University of Berlin, Ger- JAMES H. JONES many . . V - English and gdllrcilsljlixflzthcrn Unnersity Faculty Adviser of NSI- University of Chicago tional Honor Society Choruses Give the definition of Now you rlidrft be an ode. a russell lhing I said! 6 LII' EXCALIBUR The wisdom of the ages, handed down to us by cur fore fathers, is a priceless heritage fos- tered by those Who guide our courses of study. I. G. KATTERHEINRicH Auglaize County Normal Bliss College University of Cincinnati Typing I Stenography I Bookkeeping II Faculty Manager of Athletics High School Activity Fund Gir1s. ' HENRX' W. LEHNING Baldwin-Wfallace Ohio University V Ohio State University Manual Training r HllYf-j', hurry! H. B. SPIETH Defiance Ohio State University Algebra Physics Lz'f's slay away from lbe windows. l nlllllll gy O. A. KLENDWORTH Purdue University Michigan University Algebra I Physical Education Assistant Coach Sponsor of V Club Oil, flmfs illXf goose q11ac'lz. MARSHALL O ORN Ohio ta iversity Univ of Wismpifr' ' a c' e U Y on f71or'kfu'azfx. IJOROTHY WEST Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State University Western Reserve Harvard English I, II, III Director of Dramarics Pz'0j1I1'-. 7 C 13,1 liz IENN I,lviNcsTON University of Michigan Knlainglloo Normal Ohio State University Biology American History Now ju'01alr'. .lCAliIi'I'l'I PR1nm' Wittenberg College Ohio State University I.:itin I and II Home Economics Go lo fbi' oliver room and bang up your x111m'kx.,' ONARU Wotifia College of Music. lnilinn- apolis, lndiann Di1na's Music Colelge, XVnrren, Ohio Instrumental Music Off, llioxv saxo- plm11c'x. EXCALIBUR lil Harry Tate ,,.. ,,.. .. ,..,. 7,,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,.... P resident Richard Wilkinson ,,,.,.Y.,,,A,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,A,, Vire-President Elouise Speelman ,A.,, A . ,,7... .Secretary and Treasurer 128 Graduates Prepared For Achievement If is only fbrongb labor and painful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage, fha! we graduates move on to tbl' ln'tfc'r things. Curtain call! Timidly, the company of actors took their places to play four episodes upon the stage of their high school life. The action was somewhat halting during the freshman episode, but we gained confidence as we worked. Bob Marker, freshman presi- dent, was ably assisted in his work as stage manager by all the actors. The same company with Harry Tate as manager eagerly awaited their entrances for the sophomore episode. The tempo was improved, the actors more assured, and the talent more pronounced. The setting was unchanged-the time, a year later. The third episode went on without a hitch. Bob Raymond efhciently managed the show. We worked tirelessly, although some- times a bit resentfully. To celebrate the ending of the third act, we had a marvelous party Cjunior Promj. Dance music! Handsome men! Beautiful ladies! Lights! Fourth and last episode! Small wonder that we put our very souls into the parts we were playing. Stage manager, Harry Tate and his assistants, Dick Wilkinson and Elouise Speelman, were energetic workers. During the third act, the National Honor Society accepted as members: Hazel Roberts, June Allingham, Mildred Rose Brittsan, Elouise Speelman, Elizabeth Fell, Philip Shick, and Harry Tate. Bertha LeViness, Ruth Allen, Ralph Small, Harry Wherry, William Ray, Rowena Gekler, Marcile Walters, and Nellie Balyeat were honored by the society during the senior episode. For diversion, specialties were introduced. A football number by Captain Paul Gipe, Clifford Hammond, Harry Munday, Kenneth Neiford, John Partin, David Rucklos, Edgar Snyder, Ora Tindall, and Harry Wherry was splendid. Deserving Commendation was the basketball number presented by Captain Bob Williman, John Partin, Howard Cryer, Robert Small, Ralph Small. Edward Kanney, Bert Pontius, and Ora Tindall. Marjorie Richards, Betty Fell, Helen Baxter, Mary Kampf, Myrtle Olson, Jessie Studebaker, Phyllis Germann, Evelyn Dickey, Mary Whitney, and Peg Gribler presented a similar specialty. A clever presentation, Pomander Walk, offered further diversion from the regular stage routine. Miss West directed the cast composed of William Ray, Sumner Walters, Ralph Small, Robert Small, David Cress, Betty Fell, June Allingham, Eva Boddy, Mary Whitney, Elouise Speelman, Mildred Rose Brittsan, Rowena Gekler, Alice Poling, Robert Williman, Walter Abbott, Philip Shick, james Agner, and David Rucklos. Never again shall the same characters move about together on the same stage. Happy and carefree, we played our respective parts and it was with a feeling of sadnss that we made our final exit. Curtain. -JUNE ALLINGHAM, '35 8 0 The Class XVALTER ABBOTT Hplfllil' ll'llkf' him llf7,U Gallupfm xaizl, Tlw lmy um Waller Ablfof and was his fun' ml! Pomandcr Walk '35 EMMETT AKERMAN lI1 x 1111! rrry fall llllll rbulflzy ix lrr, W'l1f'r1'1'1'r fbl'l'!'l5 lrlixrlwirf br s l11:1l111l fo ln: JAMES AGNER lim ix our of tlrrxf' quirl VYOIHIIQ IIICVI, Hr' 1lr1r's11'l my zuurlw, lllll bi-'x r'1'rryr111v'x friuml. lnterclass Basketball-Pomander Walk-Cl1o1'us RUTH ALLEN llrr mzlnn' ix jolly, lrrr wil is kl'l'll, S111'l1 a gum! 11af11rml ml In-url is 5t','tl!llll .ww-11. Y-Hi-G. A. A.- Red and His Christmas W'l1op- pets - Ir Never Rains -Excalibur Staff-Nm tional Honor Society JUNE ALLINGHAM IlIlll A l1iglJ brrlx gn l'll4'kl'l.1' f-In-lc, Slwrfv 1101 wry full xo lbvy Jo lln' frivk. u Mistletoe and Holly Berry -Y-Hi Cabinet Ill- lt Never Rains -Prom Committee-Assistant I lfditor of lfxcalibur8LHi-Spots Staff-Vice-Pres. N tional Honor Society-History Club- Portman r 'l NVaIk -Washington Bi-Centennial-Chorus ADA BAGLEY X lfingrrx flying orrr Ihr kr-yx, A jolw nr fvyflixf sbr'II laml u'iIl1 vase. Gypsy Rover -Basketball I-Chorus l and ll- I.and of Cotton -Student Council NELLIE BALYEAT Nrllir ix xnrlr a qnivf young hm, Bnf .rbi-'ll ulu'11-Tx lu' fflllllll al lln' bf-ml of ilu' rluxx. Orchestra I-National Honor Society HELEN BAXTER Phase ilrau' ll llldgfdlllfy Hvlvu 1l'UIll!l fry, l ll0ll'f get flu' poinf, but I'm willing fo fry. Y-Hi Cabinet-G. A. A.-Latin Club-History Club-Student Council-Basketball-Ring and Pin Com. - Hi-Spots Staff - Excalibur Staff - Prom Comm.- jr, Class Play Committee-Sr. Class Play Committee HELEN BEBOUT Tlvix l1r11u'11 r'y4'1l laxx ix full of fun, Allva-y.v jolly and l1t'l'l'Y glam. Y-Hi- Gypsy Rover -Excalibur Staff--G. A. A. - Cl1onita --History Club-Band '35 GERTRUDE BECK Tvyfvhlg falflvlx xbr' bales fo buy, ll 111r'1111x more work it ber YIVIXIHI why. Jxxijt ,-.. 9 .M , w Y N t,,x D R ,N A 'K CALIBUR The Class TED BILAN Hr walks xo xwiflly 11111411 flu- hall, ll's just foo had if you an' xmull. Hi-Y-History Club-Chess Club-Chorus-'Irca1s, Sr. Hi-Y EVA BODDY Era bar bmi u iivu' lilly-fl'll'llil vurb yuur, B111 fbal will 1111 51011, IIOIL' Ibal Clnirlii' is bvrr. Chorus l-4-Y-Hi Cabinet- It Ncvcr Rains - Chonjta - Orchestra - Prom Committcc - Pu- mandcr Walk GEORGE BORCHERS How lhix boy dovx lon' fo 111111. If Gvorgr is lhvrr, wi' all hzlrr' fllll. Hi-Y-Chorus 2, 3, 4-Cheerleader l, 4--l1xcali- bur Staff-- Chonita - Gypsy Rover - Land of Cotton -Band MILDRED ROSE BRITTSAN In Frrrifh Mid Rim' is xurvly K1 shark, Frviirb songs xbr' ran sing xwvrf us a lurk. Y-Hi -- G. A. A.-Chorus - Excalibur Staff - Chnnita - Rccl and His Christmas Wht1ppcrs -- Pomander Wallin- Prom Committee - National Honor Society- Gypsy Rover ETHEL BU5Cl'l For xliidirx she' has simply 110 uxv, I'zi IIIlI4'l7 ruth:-r li.Yfl'Il,U is bw uuim RAYMOND CARTER In rluxx hr ?Il'l'l'V has muvb lo my, Bu! wbrrl b4 x wilb lmys hc s lll'l'!'f Ibn! wily. ELISE CLARK Day afirr day in ull lzimlx of u'm1bv1', Mimiii' uml Bob an' ulwuyx logrlbvr. stra Latin Club VID CRESS Thi' Iliggvr fhvy arv, fha' banlrr ibvy full, ull. pets RUTH CROGHAN In xborlbaml Ibis girl ilorx 4'.u'r'll, Tlncrfx 1101 om' wuni ibut rbi' n111'! xpvll. History Club I-IOXVARD CRYER A lluskvf bull pluycr of firxl mlv, B111 you 11r'z'z'r rw' him with u dulv, Basketball 10 Paul Revere -Y-Hi-Prom Cum- c - . Thafs why wi' 190170 Dau' grfx fbi' hurl girl of Club-Hi-Y-Student Council- lnvitation Committee- It Ncvcr Rains - Pm mander Walk - Red and the Christmas Wliop- The Class R AYMOND CRYER Flaming ml lmir, and we Ibinlz br'x xwrll, Bu! jus! mlm lu' likes be'll nvrrr fell. X Bvlcctball I I GERALD DALLY l Ami u'ln'u fl l1ui,y'x in llrr nm: You iznou' all other lbingx give bluff. Ifoorball-I-Ii-Y+B:ind-Orchestra 1 EVELYN DICKEY I if Gigglr, giggle, ull Jay long, -- N, ' To Iver iif1 .v jusf a buppy song. J Basketball-G. A. A.-Y-Hi-Orchestra ROBERT ENGLISH Hrfx flu' williesf in fbe flax: Ami mighty fomi of a fffillllldfl iuxs. Band-Cliorus-Hi-Y ELIZABETH FELL Belly bas 1-banged from 11 xby, lmsbfnl ian To 4 popular girl wifb pirnfy of rlaxx. G. A. A. Cabinet-Y-Hi President-Student Coun- cil-Honor Society-Chorus-Ring Committee- lnierclass Basketball- Pomandcr Walk - Prom Committee RICHARD GAMBLE ll XITNIX tba! Dirk is aiuuyx lair. liwn when he bax n dale. jr. Hi-Y-Track-Tumbling Team-Horilomal Bar Team ,ROWENA GEKLER v Rou'4'uu'.v boy- riemi hui mul hair, If . 1 ' Ami though we feaxe them, they !l0ll'f rarr. IMIY-Hi Cabinet-Excalibur Staff-Honor Society- i ' Pomandcr Walk -jr. Class Play Committee I L PHYLLIS GERMANN A beautiful alfo roirr ix bers. A plan' in fbi' Wiflrilbrrg rboir ilu' i1'eserwx. Y-Hi-G. A. A.- Gypsy R0VCF,,1 Cl10hiI3','- Ir Never Rains -Latin Club-Excalibur Staff- Hi-Spots Stall, Editor-Baskctball-Band-On chestra-Chorus- XVl1o's thc Lucky Man -Prom Committee PAUL GIPE A good looking boy uml u good alblvlr Tlruf ran in' fouml in all the boys you lII!'l'f. Football I, Z, 5, 4-V Club LENORE GREEN Aluvlyx a .rmile for l'l'f'f-YOIIU, Tlmlfi ulry so immy friends xlvv bas won. 11 The Class ROBERT GRUNEWALD Errlyn unzl B012 Iogrllwr un' formal, When you wr onr, flw oIlJrr'x aronml. Hi-Y -- Band - Orchestra - lntcrclnss Basketball -Intcrclass Baseball MARGARET GRIBLER Hrr fwpnlarily run full xuwy, Thafx why xIJv'x frrvxinfrnf of G. A. A. G. A. A. President-Y-Hi-Prom Committee--Stw dont Council-Invitation Committee-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Orchestra CLIFFORD HAMMOND lux! a xlilw of a girl, aml Lolly'x ri flair, Marla' Ibis fooflmll plu-wr fall lJarrI,lufc' Ibis yvur. Hi-Y-Football 3, 4- Mid Summer Night's Dream -Chorus-V Club-Inter Class Basketball M115 Ilall v opinion of Ibis girl is lliglx And har ymlgnirnl of rburarfrr is nrrvr awry. Yxlig-Chorus-Prom Committee-History Club LOIS HANSELL EVELYN HARDEN In bvr brurl Bob bolilx full xuxay, For two wfaolc yvurs Ihcy'w lzrrlz IbuI way. Y-Hi FINLEY I-IEATON Finlqfx anofhvr wbo c'rm'I bv on timr, I womlvr bow long bf-'Il r4'mrmI1c'r Ibis rim: ALICE HUYSMAN OfTAli1'z' ix new Ibis your Io our rluxx, Bn! xbr won IIX ull, fbi.: fburming, young lun. Hi-Spots XX L. V 5 XSPPAUL HIPSLEY Virginia Ln'-Ibal soundx Iikv a xong, It'x flu' name of bi.: girl xo you xcc you lun wrong. MAURICE HOLBROOK A lol of mA1Jr'rifv1c'f' Ihix boy has ball, To follow in fha' foolxlrpx of bix Jail. MILDRED JACKSON What's the meaning of that ring , Wi' hope if happiness will bring. Y-Hi-Prom Committee-Chorus-History Club - -- EXCQLIBUR The Class FRANK KADUK lfmuk m'r'4'r bus wry murb fo xuy, But bf-'x just fbv frirml you rmwl wary Jay. MARY KAMPF Mary'x Ibn' girl fha! likes baxkrlball, Bu! whutczw Ihr sport, shfs good iu thorn all. G. A. A.-Basketball EDWARD KANNEY Virgiuinfx lirolbvr-lbo' 'Y0ll'1l lIl'l'l'Y lzuou Sbr'x alll!!!-YK xo quivl lull lu x ou ilu' go. VIRGINIA KANNEY Sby, lll'lIIIlYf', lifflf- aml ruff, All of fhvxv a1lj1'l'Iil'r'x juxl XKTIII lo xuif. Y-Hi-Band BETTY LOU KERN I.ou'x buugbly Ill'lIlf'lH10f firxl foolml r'1'rryo1u', But uou' ibul wr' liuou' lwr, uw' all lbiulz xbfx fun. Y-Hi-Cabinet-Chorus-Hi-Spots Staff - Iixcali- bur Staff- It Never Rains -Senior Class Play CommitteL+ Gypsy Rover ALICE KESLER lu l'0llHlIl'l'f'lAll mlzivrlx xhz' r'.u'vll.v, Shr' takvx fbvm all am! flovs ihvm uvll. Y-Hi LOUISE KING Ruxsvll ix hw vboirr' flux -war: Shr siugx bvr lon' xougx in hix mr. Y-Hi-Chorus- Paul Revere - Gypsy Rover ROBERT KLAUSING Rrd is his hair ami blur is his ryr, Wifb lbaf l'1NllbiHllfl0lI h1 x xurv lo gr! by. Student Council-Baseball KENNETH NEIFORD In footlmll Krnuy won quiiv u HIIIIIFJ lu haxkvtlmll, foo, bv won mon' furuu. V Club-Basketball I and 2-Football 2, 3, 4 w OLIVE KNOTT I I I Why an' you hi Mr: M' Hull? An' you afraifyu ou xhqw 'all? xg n 13 X 3 45- X D-1 Y Q TX A -X A x 'Sn A QR The Class NELLIE KOUTS Mrn grzfal and mvn small, Nfllic' xrcnm io like lhrm ull. Y-Hi-G. A. A.-Chorus 1-Prom Committee PAUL LADD P. Arfhufx fhr' boy u'hoxv xtorirs an' wild, And no om' brlirzrs lbrm, no! vrfn a rlwilil. Chorus-Hi-Y BERTHA LEVINESS A wry good ximicnl is this xmall lass, Shi' has .vonictbing io say in rwry riuxx. Y-Hi-Chorus-Honor Society RALPH LINSER Even though skipm not xo lull, Hz s the wiltirsl of ali. Hi-Y-Student Council IOVLQX 4 . MARY ANN LINTON 'V f 1 N Commrrciul Sllbjl'l'fS shi- dom fakr, ' ff , - A good xicnograpbrr shpill makin jiJ,,f .luv J Excalibur Staff JACK LOCKARD He bas no usa' for girix uny NIOVF, Tell mr, do wc' all llrovz' a bore? r i xMARC ET LONGSWORTH Through four yrarx of bigb xrhoi this lass so witiy, ' Wax irm- Io bvr Grorgv from Ohio City. R Y-Hi-G. A. A.--G .A. A. Play--Student Council jr.-Ring and Pin Committee-Excalibur Staff- P Chorus l and 2 SROBERT MARKER N An opcru siur hill be mlm' Jay, Af lvaxf wr lhink hz x hcadrrl lhuf wily. jr. Hi-Y- Gypsy Rover - Paul Revere -Presb dent Freshman-Chorus-Band WALTER MAYER Iv! iiiavk his hair, aim his vyvs, Dvmvunor qiiivl and wry xuixv. Chorus ROBERT MCBRIDE Tbix young luil ix quilt' lull, Ami alwuyx wbixfling down ilu' hull. if , ' J',-5 'fra 5 ffdpvvyld 14 EXCALIBUR RUSSELL MII-IM Ruxxvll bax 0111- 111111 in Iifv, Tu llldkl' Ihr fair Lwrixz' bix wife. Hi-Y-Christmas Play, Red and His Christmas W'hoppers -Chorus l, 2, 5, 4 DAVID MCCOY Al 11 filing .ifuliou 1111 Eaxf Main Ili' H111 ln' fr111111l ill Xllll 111111 111111. Baiselmll-Stage Committee WILSON MILLER W ilXfIll'K 11 q11i1'1 wr! of Vballl, Nlflf fbr kimf u D11 11'a11l.i 011 lbw lllilll. GRACE MOLTZ il Nlflf r1111' lmy ill V1111 Wfvrl Hi D if 1 4111 I HARRY MUNDAY I1 lx 111'1'1'r s1'1'11 u'ifh1111I lzix pipe. Hi'Y MILDRED MYERS 'Y JJ, Ill Illj' fr1'xl11111111 -wa? g111'.ii 'linux Xl bv Buf if 11'r111'I l1ri11g 11 l1'11r 'UIIIXI' 'fu'11.i fyll I 1111'f Clmrus 2, 5, 4-Y-Hi-Excalibur SILlETPl'0I'l1 Clmmnittee-Latin Club- Gypsy Rover - Land u' Cotton -- Paul Revere - Red and His Christ- mas VUI1oppers - Cl'1onita -Invitation Commit- fCC VIRGINIA OBENOUR Gruriollx, 1'1'1'r ill 11111111101 111111 u'or11 lx Y-Hi-Ir. Class Play It Never Rains --Ihnd I, 2, 3, 4 MYRTLE OLSON M Maybe flmfx bn a111bifio11 in life. Y-Hi-G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4- Midsummer Nigl1t's Dream -Basketball 2, 3, 4 JOHN PARTIN Mi1111i1', you are x111'b 11 fool, Y1111 xlrou' 110 ilIfl'Yl'.Y1 111 your .u'l11ml. V Club-Basketball 2, 3, 4-Football 4 JANE Irllll like good li1111'.v 111111 Iifr' will 111- x111111-y, If you H1111 ll lllllll zvilb ll1'dlJ.I uf IIl0Ilt'j'. Y-Hi-Social Committee 1, 2, 5, 4-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Prom Committee-Chorus l, 2, 3- Gypsy Rover The Class N N .S nrx .Aw 111113 1x1' Gu 1' l'1If4'.Y high. E 11r'1'-v, or Im' or 11'buf1'1'1'1A -ynu like. 1, 2, 5, 4- V Club Presidem-Football wfillif. lbix girl when .vbr 0111 be bvunl. yrlli' will make x111111' 1111111 ll goml wife, PHELPS 15 N A , AA. x J- Js ,4 Q The Class ALENE PIERCE Wfhvu shi' ronivs sfrifling iluuw Ihr bull, Thi' rrxi gvl lmrlz uguiusl Ihr mill. Y-Hi-History Club-4H Club ALICE POLING A smi.'4', a lilfm' and lhan a blush, This ruusrs Mr. Gallapoffs Hush , Y-Hi Cabinet - Chorus -- Hi-Spots Stall - Prom Committee--4H Club BERT PONTIUS Wbcn Br'rl's mimi' is our fhi' !ll7Xl'lIf4'I', Iuauita's lhvrr will also lm. History Club'--Basketball 2, 3 ESTHER PRICE No! lhv lziml u'h0'il hushful luv, Wilh Ihr frar lo fm' bw, hw, If I1 lzingrlom shi' nuff gain, A plan' shi-'Il laka' for Hulun Kuuv. Y-Hi-G. A. A.-Prom Cumniittec-Basketball-W History Club-Excalibur Staff-jr. Class Plxy Committee-Sr. Class Play Committee JANE PUGH Shi- has a milk fhufs all hi-r ozwi, Bolh far uml wiilr for fhis shv's kllfllllll WILLIAM RAY Bill's our Eilifor-in-Chivf, A wry good our, too. Anil 1'z'1'ryom s of Ihr hrlivf, Thu! hc's u fricml fruz' blur. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4-Prom Committee- It Never Rains - Dust of the Road -Band l-Editor-im Chief of the Excalibur - Midsummer Nigl1t's Dream - Pomander Walk -- Honor Society, President ROBERT RAYMOND Bob uml his hig words an' wvll known lu all, 5 lu rwry rcvilafion lhvyrr at his bcrlz and fall. -lr. Class President-Prom Committee- It Never Rains - Paul Revere - Land 0' Cotton -His tory Club-Chorus-Sr. Hi-Y-Student Council RICHARD REIDENBACH B I I gnvss Dirk ilovsiff gr! arouml, 5 Wifh u vrouwl hi s ll4'L'K'f fouml. I L KATHLEEN RHOADS Kaly is always on fha rim, Laughing, singing, full of fun. Y-Hi-G. A. A. Cabinet-Jr. Class Play It Ncvcr -Rains -Student Council-Orchestra-Band MARKIORIE RICHARDS This girl with hair of prrlfy rml, Has many a rla'z'z'r knark, Whl'l14'l't'V you happvn to br' in fown, You'll sm' her wilh hcr Hack. Y-Hi-G. A. A. Cabinet-Basketball 16 7 ,1 Phil ix good al 1'w'ryllJing from arf lo rbvmixlry, ff-f If ln' kvvlrx on al Ibis fax! pun' a prrxiilwil ln ll f br. EXCALIBUKR The Class HAZEL ROBERTS Slu-'x fbi' om' who aiilx our Prinrijml, To ux, livr work ix imlixlwiixililr. Y-Hi-Office Girl-Vice President 3l--Sccrctary- Treasurer 32--Student Council DAVE RUCKLOS Quick is bix wil, zlry his humor, llr'x ulwavyx rraily io lixlvu lo rumor. Hi-Y -Ir. President-Prom Committee-Band 1, 2, 3, 4-''Cl1onita - Pumancler Walk '35 REX ROEBKE Rm ix foml of 41 wrvy full luxx, lliylf iluvx ln' xliiml in Ibm' 'ii rluxx. EVERETT ROSE Eb ix wha! fbry full fbix lull Who xr-crux xo quivl uml xorf of xml. jr. Class Play Paint Committee JOE ROWELL Good olfl lol' wifb bix uimiiug xn1i.'1', Makrx lifr worth liring all Ihr' whilr: Wbvu bu growx ul: uw' lroln' bi-'II ln' A luuilvr in xorii'l,x'. Hi-Y-Football 2 DALE RUNNION Ilix lniir ix nwl, his vyrx uri' blur, Anil lo Rowena hv'x wry true. Hi-Y- lt Never Rains - Red and His Christmas NlUl1oppers -Band l, 2, 3, 4-lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 5-Excalibur Staff-Cheer Leader 4-Student Council-Prom Committee TED SHANK You will ln' mixxvil wbvn you cm' goin' For arf ix grniux uw' all know: Muy if gain for you u mum' No nmllvr wbvn' you go. Prom Committee-Cl10rus 1, 2, 3 PHILIP SHICK al Honor Society-Sr. Class Play LL, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4-Clicss Club-Latin Club-Natiom ff RCBERT SMALL In Pbyxifx Robert won bix mining In lulrr Iifv br'II win murh fame. Basketball - Chorus - Cl1onita - Pomander Walk RALPH SMALL Ralph ix xborl bu! wry rutvg l knou' a girl bi' xermx lo suit. 1 Pomander Walk -Clmorus 2, 4-Latin Club- National Honor Society-Chess Club, President- Bnskctbnll Varsity 17 EXCALIBUR 18 The Class LEO SMITH A wry Hur sluzlvnl and loyal, loo, To Ibis vluss whivh bas rluimml bin: so long. Wi' sm' in thi' fulun' grral Xlll'l't'XX for him Anal wa' know wr' r'un'l br' wrong. MARION SMITH Marion Iilzrs to bun' his fun, Bllf li'lJl'!1 a girl vomvs in bz s sim' io run. EDGAR SNYDER To Wiffvlibrrg Ibis boy will bmcl, HI-'II Inf u big szifrvss 'Hs suifl. HI-Y I, 2, 3, 4--FOOIIDSIII 2, 3, 4- V Club 4 MARY SOCHER Mary isn'l lull ui all, Bnf sln s u frivml In om' and ull. DEAN SUMMERSETT WI' mwz' more stmlrnls lilac' yon Thr' luligfaing, happy kimlg Ins! lzevp if up nnlil fha' vml Anil slir'z'c'ss j'0ll,Yl' sun' io finil. I-1iY3 4 Ban 123 , Dawn , -,-d., DORIS SUMMERSETT Sbz' is oh, so wry shy Bu! upon her wr run rrly. orus 3, 4-Band 1, 2, 5, 4-Orch W Ch -Y-Hi 4 cstra 1, 2, 3, 4 ELOUISE SPEELMAN We'II miss your cwrluslirig srnilv, Your always l'bl'K VflII wuy. Wi' know fbi' man will happy br, Who lHdkf'X you his sornl' clay. Y-Hi l, 2, 5, 4-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4-Chorus I- Prom Committee-Sec.-Treas. '35-National Honor Society-Student Council--Excalibur StaH-His- tory Club-Latin Club--Chess Club-Hi-Spots- Pomander Walk '35 LEON STALEY Always wiih Panlim' shr ran br fonml, In ibz' bulls milking Ihr' VOIIHIIS. Chorus I RAULINE STEINMETZ Af bar iyprwrilvr bvr bvarfs rorzlwzl, 'X Q SIM' I1l'l'K'f ulfvrs ri souml: No! like ber many mfighbors, Whosz' mouths work as bard as Ibry pouml. asketball-History Club-Y-Hi I, 2, 3, 4 SB ' HLELEN STRATTON Sl9r's no! Ihr r'z'z'ry-xluy flapprr, 3 Flappvring hrrv anil lbvru, A But what sbr Jars is Jam' und rigbl, Q Qnifr happy but still unawurv. xi The Class LOUISE STRIPE To ln' .1 flumvr ix brr flvxirr, Sbv uunlx lo xvf tbr world on firv. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4-History Club-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 CHESTER STITTSWORTH Thr Sll'f7-ill Habit of our xrlwol, Hr s xluu' uml xlubborn ux a mulr. HV Club I, 2, 3, 4-Basketball 2-Baseball l AIESSIE STUDEBAKER On-r Ibn' kvyylzounl bvr fingvrx flu fly, Sl1l ll go fur in flu' world zvifb flzis fvaf, by aml lay. Y-Hi 3-Cv. A. A. 2, 3, 4- Cl1onitz1 --Excalibur Stall-Chorus 4-Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Basketball 2, 3, 4 HARRY TATE Hurry ix prv.vidr'nf of our Svuior rluxx. Quito foml of him is u Iunior laxx. Sr. Class President-Hi-Y 2-Band 3, 41OfCl1CS- lfil 3. 4-Excalibur Staff-Suph. Class President- Nntional Honor Society-Student Council-Ring C:0l'lll11lllCLisl . Class Play Committee CARL UNCAPHER Alluayx IIIIXJV, alwuyx rnnly, Alzwyx plvaxanf, alzvu-yx xlnnly. VENELDIA URTON Il's nirr' Io ln' mzlural, Wbrn you'rc Illlfllflllljl :fin Chorus 1, 2-G. A. A. 1 X DORIS VARNFIELD x -K C Down I K 11 51' van yfbill, Wbrn rmqwgirl. ax 5 Y-Hi 1, 2, 3, 42E,H A. Cabinet 4-Chorus VIVIAN ' vp -X! 4 ,Vw Vi1'ial1's girl wr all arlmirr, Of work it seems she never will tire. 'X .gy JOHN WALLICK XFX lobu jus! funn' lo us Ibis year, X Aml bfx ulrlrrvviafvrl, Ill'l'l'V fm! . .1 N DOROTHY WALLS Q Do but look info ber l'j'l'S, l A uflmolv frir'ml'x wurlrl fbvy r'orl1pri.w. fl 19 - .E-xg-A91-EUR WV. The Class MARCILE WALTERS No! wry full, not wry small Bllf wry qnirl and likml by ull, Y-I-Ii-G. A. A.-Latin Club--Baslcetbzxll 2, 3- National Honor Societv SUMNER WALTERS, Jr. Wbal! No girls in bruwri? Thru juxl fran' me bore. Hi-Y Treas.-Prom Committee- lt Never Rains -Ring Committee-Iixcnlibur Sta1lI-l5.1ml- Po- mnnder Wa1lk URSULA WALTZ Qlrivl, fflflllll-Y aml lllfl' ix xbv, lux! like any olbrr girl xlwnlil ln: HARRY WHERRY Hurry ix our fnollmll xlur, Ilix fame w1 ll sing 1111117 IIUIII' aml fur. I-Ii-Y Pres. 3, 4-Student Council Pres. 2, 3, 4- Never Rains -Band l, 2, 3, 4--Prom Com- mittee--Ring Committee- V Club 3, 4'-Latin yClub--Football 2, 3, 4 MARY WHITNEY Wr'l1, Mary KIIPIIV, lL'l' lzlwu' ylllllll fml A z'1z'rlzir1g job af Ibn' fire uml rlimc. Y-Hl l, 2, 3, 4-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4- lt Never Rains -Excalibur Staff-Chorus l-History Club -Basketball 2, 5, 4- Midsummer Nigl1t's Dream - Pomancler Walkl' BILLY WITTEN HK'fl',X anolbrr om' of lbe claxx ilmfi xbvrf, Hz s also nm' of ilu' quivl tori. RICHARD T. WILKINSON Talking ix us talking Jars, The Xlllllllfif bvcx make lbw biggrxf buzz. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Invitation Committee- Paul Rc- vere -Sr. Vice-President 3, 4-Chorus 2, 3 ROBERT WILLIMAN Here ix Bob, ilu' b11lf'br'r'x mu: In lmxlzrlball lllllfh funn' be ILYIII. Basketball 3, 4-Band- V Club-jr. and Sr Hi-Y-Prom Committee- P0mancler Walk For photographs of Aileen Lawhead, Maurice Young, Stewart Mohler and Esther Wyant please turn to page Efty. M Soft Lightsg Sweet Music Cloznllvsx X7t'fl1'l'IIX dIl!1SfdT'f,j'.Ykft'.Y Ivmf i'11t'l2u11fu1r'z1l fo flu' Prom of '34, Prom is an event that one looks forward to from the Hrst day of their lfreshmnn year to the very day of the event itself. So when the time came for our junior Prom, our numerous ideas were combined and we all exerted every effort to produce a Prom which would be remembered years in the future. The result was quite unique in its effectiveness. The ballroom was decorated in mod- ernistic trends with silver and blue. The ceiling was low and was planned to represent the heavens-the blue sky and the silver moonbeams. To add the moonlight, blue lights were focused upon a silver fountain. The profusion of flowers added a vernal atmosphere symbolic of youth. Rhythmic melodies furnished by Rudy Errington and his orchestra charmed the dancers with a magical spell. Lovely young ladies in beautiful, flowing gowns with deli- cately tinted corsages danced in entranced ecstasy with their handsome-and handsomely clad-escorts. The grand march-the most outstanding part of the evening-was led by our class president, Robert Raymond, escorting Mary Elise Clark, attended by the Senior president and his guest-Maurice Gribler and Marguerite Conn. This Prom went over with a bang and will be a cherished memory in the annals of our class history. 21 WALTER ABBOTT-Wulf HELEN BEBOUT-Petie ELISE CLARK-B0b said - I- -lg!-XCALIBUR Seniorgrams By Their Earmarlcs Ye Shall Know Them 1 Hobby-Sleeping. Ambition-To stop threshing. Sccn-In a bus. Likes-Another fan of Lolly W. Favorite Expression- I don't know. EMMETT ARERMAN- Emmy Hobby-Mischief making. Ambition--To be a strong man. Seen-In the halls. Likes-Ice cream. Favorite Expression- Hey. JAMES AGNER-lim Hobby-Sports. Ambition-Radio announcer. Seen-On a bike. Likes-Strawberry shortcake. Favorite Expression- Hey. RUTH ALLEN-Rllfbif Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To get some sleep. Seen-With Leo. Likes--Leo. Favorite Expression- Gee whack. JUNE ALLINGHAM-junio Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To be a teacher of dramatics. Scen-At the Betty Ann. Likes-Them all! Favorite Expression- Oh! ADA BAGLEY-Adi' Hobby--Taking long trips. Ambition-To be Mrs. Doyt. Seen-In a roadster. Likes-Doyt. Favorite Expression- I-Icy. NELLIE BAI.YEAT-N611 Hobby-Sewing. Ambition-To be a school teacher. Seen-Behind a book. Likes-Well, guess. Favorite Expression- Oh, well. HELEN BAXTER-Ht'1t'lI Hobby--Dancing. Ambition-To known every- one in H. S. Seen-At the Betty Ann. Likes-Kenny. Favorite Expression-O. K. Hobby-Writing letters. Ambition-Cosmetologist. Seen-Library. Likes-Bill and Gay. Favorite Expression - What do you think? GERTRUDE BECR-Trudy Hobby-Sleeping. Ambition-To be a typist. Seen-Main Street. Likes--Horseradish. Favorite Expression- No. rr yi THEODORE BILAN-Ted Hobby-Traveling. Ambition-Lawyer. Seen-Y. M. C. A. Likes-Garlic. Favorite Expression- Merce Bcacoupf, EVA BODDY-Evie Hobby-Up and down the scales. Ambition-Marry an army man. Seen-W'ith Charlie. Likes-Charles P. Favorite Expression- Chan lie. GEORGE BORCHERS-IT. Hobby-Golf and boats. Ambition-Trapeze perform- er. Seen-Betty Ann. Likes-Everybody. Favorite Expression- It's this way. MILDRED ROSE BRITTSAN Mid Hobby-Reading detective stories. Ambition-To bc a detective. Seen-Library. Likes-She'll never tell. Favorite Expression- Oh, fish. ETHEL BUSCH-Ethel Hobby-Skating. Ambition-Dressmaker. Seen-No place. Likes-No one? Favorite Expression- New cr. RAYMOND CARTER-Ray Hobby-Little chicks. Ambition-Chicken farm. Seen-East end. Likes-We don't know. Favorite Expression- Yeah? 22 not to call loer Minnie Hobby-Bob. Ambition-Venus Dc Milo? Seen-With Bob. Favorite Expression- Tec Hee. DAVID CRESS-DMU? Hobby-Making speeches. Ambition-Newspaper re- porter. Seen-With a gavel in his hand. Likes-We'll guess with you. Favorite Expression- Righto.' ' RUTH CROGHAN-Ruthie Hobby-Shorthand. Ambition-Shorthand teach- er. Seen-Studying shorthand. Likes-Spinach. Favorite Expression- Shoot. HOWARD CRYER-Hodge Hobby-Basketball. Ambition-Plenty. Seen-Shaffer's. Likes-Can't tell. Favorite Expression-Grim ning. RAYMOND CRYER-Pete Hobby--Basketball. Ambition-Also plenty. ' Seen-Sl1affer's. Likes-Won't tell. Favorite Expression--Blush- ing. , GERALD DALLY--Fdf Hobby-The ladies. Ambition-None at all. Seen-With a girl on his arm. Likes-Them all. Favorite Expression- I. EVELYN DICREY-Dickie Hobby-Sports. Ambition-Pres. of U. S. Likes-Who? Favorite Expression- Yeah. ROBERT ENGLISH-Bo Hobby-Swimming. Ambition--To get home at 3 a. m. without grandma hearing me. Seen-On dates I've never had. Likes--Rumble seats and Kout's dog. Favorite Expression- Dusty. EXCALIBUR -ELIZABETH FELL-Betty Hobby-Collecting bugs. Ambition--To own a cat , farm. Seen-Maple Avenue. Likes-Don? Dave? Favorite Expression- Gee zoo. RICHARD GAMBLE'1DiCk Hobby-Manual training. Ambition-None. Seen-Decatur. Likes-Who? Favorite Expression- Nuts. ROWENA GEKLER-Renie Hobby-Dale. Ambition-Speak French. Seen-With Dale. Likes--Dale, of course. Favorite Expression- Dale. PHYLLIS GERMANN-Pete Hobby-Collecting penguins. Ambition-Bacteriology. Seen-Singing. Like!--Singing. Favorite Expression- Woe is me. PAUL GIPE-Gip Hobby-Hitch-hiking. Ambition-Hike around the world. Seen-Marsh. Likes--Sandwiches. Favorite Expression-- Aw. LENORE GREEN1B0b Hobby-Sleeping. Ambition-Aviatrix. Seen-Around any sports. Likes-Don't know. ROBERT GRUNEWALD- Bob Hobby-Fishing. Ambition-Auto salesman. Seen-Washington St. Likes-Evelyn. Fa vori te Ex pression- Yes, yes. ' MARGARET GRIBLER-P63 Hobby-Sports. Ambition-Animal trainer. Seen-Baseball diamond. Likes-Cake. Favorite Expression- By Cracky. CLIFFORD HAMMOND- Cliff Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To kiss Lolly. Seen-Football field. Likes-Lolly. Favorite Expression- So what. LoIs HANSELL-Sally Hobby-Speed boats. Ambition--Dancing. Seen-Main St. Likes-Curly. Favorite Ex pression- I like you' .. EVELYN HARDEN-EV Hobby-Writing. Ambition-Mrs. Bob. Seen-With Bob. Likes-Bob. Favorite Expression- Oh! Really. FINLEY HE.-xToN-Finny Hobby-Killing flies. Ambition-To lie Ginger Rogers' dancing partner. Seen-In Chevie. Likes-Beans. Favorite Expression- Hi ya, Butch. ALICE HUYSAN-Al Hobby-Reading. Ambition-Stenographer. Seen-At Typewriter. Likes-Pat. Favorite Expression- Always Smiling. PAUL HIPSLEY-Hip Hobby-Manual Training. Ambition-To know more girls. Seen-With Virginia. Likes-Virginia Lee. Favorite Expression- Gim- mey. MAURICE HOLBROOK- Maurie Hobby-Painting. Ambition-Painter. Seen-With a brush. Likes-Manual Training. Favorite Expression- Nuts. MILDRED JACKSON-Mid Hobby--Polishing ring. Ambition'-Stenographer. Seen-At a typewriter. Likes-Burdette. Favorite Expression- Bun det:e. 23 FRANK KADUK-Duke Hobby-Manual Training. Ambition-Keep girls away. Seen-In every class. Likes-We'll let you know. Favorite Expression-- O- Kay. MARY KAMPF-Kate Hobby-Basketball. Ambition-Get a job. Seen-Basketball floor. Likes-Cream puffs. Favorite Expression- Pl1ooie EDWARD KANNEY--Ed Hobby-Milking cows. Ambition-Own a dairy. Seen-Not very often. Likes-Milk. Favorite Expression- Whoa VIRGINIA KANNEY- f Genny Hobby-Clothes. Ambition-To get a job. Seen--Basketball game. Likes-Middlepoint. Favorite Expression- Heav- ens. BETTY Lou KERN1L01l Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Designer. Seen-Betty Anne. Likes-Bob? Favorite Expression- Can you imagine. ALICE KEsLER-Allie Hobby-Movies. Ambition-Travel. Seen-Movies. Likes-Clark Gable. Favorite Expression- Good grief . LOUISE KING-Gypsey Hobby-Singing. Ambition-Opera. Seen-With Russell. Likes-Russell. Favorite Expression- Heav- ens. ROBERT KLAUSING-B0b Hobby-Driving busses. Ambition-Lots. Seen-In a bus. Likes-Economics. Favorite Expression- Stop. EXCALIBUR KENNETH NEIFORD- Kenny Hobby--Horse-back riding. Ambition-To graduate. Seen-Shaffers. Likes-To eat. Favorite Expression-Scnti- mental. OLIVE KNOTT-Ollie Hobby-Eat. Ambition-Lion Tamer. Seen-Out of sight. Likes-Oatmeal. Favorite Expression- Any- where. NELLIE KoUTs-Nell Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Store buyer. Seen-In Bonnewitz. Likes-We can't confine it to Ralph. Favorite Expression-Grin. BERTI-IA LEVINESS-Bud Hobby-Tennis. Ambition-Secretary. Seen-At Typewriter. Likes-Rhubarb. Favorite Expression- Woe is me. RALPI-I LINSER-Skip Hobby-Taxidermy. Ambition-Get rich quick. Seen-Y. M. C. A. Likes-Livy. Favorite Expression- Stooge- It. MARY ANN LINTON- Molly Hobby-Typying. Ambition-Stenographer. Seen-Typewriter. Likes-No one. Favorite Expression-- Aw well . ' ' JACK LOCKARD-Idffk Hobby-Hitch-hiking. Ambition-Traveling sales- man. Seen-Most anywhere. Likes-Pie. Favorite Expression- Lift. PAUL ARTHUR LADD- P. Arthur Hobby-Nudist Colonies. Ambition--Changes every year. Seen-With brief case. Likes-Well, now! Favorite Expression- PiHle. MARGARET LONGSWORTH Peg Hobby-Having dates. Ambition-To be a good housewife. Seen-Ohio City. Likes--George. Favorite Expression- Oh, Pumpkin. ROBERT MARRER-Bob Hobby-Trying to reach low AC... Ambition-Opera. Seen-At a piano. Likes--Thelma. Favorite Expression- Ho, ho. WALTER MAYER-Wdlf Hobby-Short wave radio. Ambition--Radio. Seen-Always in school. Likes-Milk. Favorite Expression- So what. ROBERT MCBRIDE-B0b Hobby-Swimming. Ambition-Eating. Seen-Gym. Likes-Cocoanuts. Favorite Expression- Hi there ! RUSSELL MIHM-RZISS Hobby-Guns. Ambition-To become a law- yer. Seen-N. Washington. Likes-Louise. Favorite Expression - That's what they all tell me. DAVID MCCOY'DGUC Hobby-Baseball. Ambition-To own a filling station. Seen-By a gas pump. Likes-English IV. Favorite Expression- Hi there! WILSON MILLER-Willif Hobby-Keeping quiet. Ambition-To recite in Eng- lish IV. Seen-Hiding from teachers. Likes-To be left alone. Favorite Expression- Oh, I see. 24 GRACE MOLTZ-GYGCU Hobby-Clothes. Ambition-To get a job. Seen-At home. Likes-Gale. Favorite Expression- I'll swan. HARRY MUNDAY-106 Hobby-Finding the last dance ticket on the floor. Ambition-To do others First. Seen-Ft. Wayne. Likes-Wine, women and song. Favorite Expression- How about a date? MILDRED MYERS1Mid Hobby-Singing. Ambition-R adio. Seen-With Willie. Likes-Willie. Favorite Expression- Where's Willie? VIRGINIA OBENOUR- Obie Hobby-Band. Ambition--To be a good bookkeeperf' Seen-In band. Likes-To get out of study- ing. Favorite Expression- Okay Colonel. MYRTLE OLSON-Lfffy Hobby-Swimming. Ambition-Aviator. Seen-School. Likes-To eat and sleep. Favorite Expression- Oh, shoot. JOHN PARTIN-Minnie Hobby-Ball. Ambition-To sleep. Seen-All over. Likes-Girls. Favorite Expression- Have you got your English? JANE PHELPS- A1lMf,, Hobby-Clothes. Ambition-Designer or buyer. Seen-Gray Ford. Likes-Sumner. Favorite Expression- Oh, dear. -5 . X. gs- r' 7 I T. .gy s... .. .EXQAI-'IBUR ALENE PIERCE--Pierce Hobby-Hopscotch. Ambition-To meet a mil- lionaire. Seen-Delphos. Likes-Carrots. Favorite Expression- Oh, G shaw. ALICE POLING-- A Hobby--Horse-back riding. Ambition-To go to college. Seen-At home. Likes-Paul Good. Favorite Expression- Good- night. BERT PONTIUS-Funny Hobby-Music. - Ambition-To out-do White- man. Seen-Here and there. Likes-juanita. Favorite Expression- He won't talk. ESTHER PRICE-Eppie Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To own a Cadillac Roadster. Seen-With Archie. Likes-Archie. Favorite Expression- Oh, now. WILLIAM RAY--Bill Hobby-Singing in the bath tub. Ambition-Medicine. Seen-Betty Ann. Likes-To love and be loved. Favorite Expression- An' things an' stuff. ROBERT RAYMOND-B0b Hobby-Big words. Ambition-to be a good golfer. Seen-S. Washington. Likesf-Elise. Favorite Ex pression- ..G.wm.,, RIcI-IARI: REIDENBACK-- Diik Hobby-American History. Ambition- Little Seen-Movie. Likes-He won't tell. Favorite Expression- Oh! ' KATHLEEN R1-IoADs- Katy Hobby-Recreation. Ambition-Nursing. Seen--Over there. Likes-jim. Favorite Expression- HL MARJORIE RICHARDS- Mari Hobby-Drawing. Ambition-To own a Ford convertible. Seen-Betty Ann. Likes-Hack. Favorite Expression- What? HAZEL ROBERTS-Snooks Hobby-Studying. Ambition-Mr. Diener's sec- retary. Seen-Ford roadster in Deca- tuf- Likes- Stu. Favorite Expression- He, he, he. DAVE RUCKLOS-D017y Hobby-Saxophone. Ambition-Walter Winchell's understudy. Seen-NVright's. Likes-To be alone. Favorite Expression- Aw, shut up. REX ROEBKE-Rex Hobby--Eating. Ambition-Truck driver. Seen-N. Washington. Likes-King, Catherine. Favorite Expression- Him. . EVERETT RosE-Eb Hobby-Boxing. Ambition-To be a second Max Baer. Seen-Y. M. Likes-P Favorite Expression- Golly. JOSEPH ROWELL- I oe Hobby-Dairy Man. Ambition-To be a woman's man. Seen-When refreshments are served. Likes-To eat. Favorite Expression - Don't get congenial. 25 DALE RUNNION- Red Hobby-Missing school. Ambition-To get A in French. Seen-On the farm. Likes-Rowena. Favorite Expression- Blank ery. THEODORE SHANR-Ted Hobby-Painting. Ambition-Sailor. Seen--Dakes. Likes-Butterscotch pie. Favorite Expression-PP? PI-IILLIP SI-IICK-Phil Hobby-Making things. Ambition-Scientist or inven tion. Seen-Dictionary in Study Hall. Likes-Science. Favorite Expression- Aw. ROBERT SMALL--B0b Hobby-Golf. Ambition-Preacher. Seen--Lake Region. Likes-To go to Church. Favorite Expression'- Hi, Clarabellf' RALPH SMALL-Small Hobby--Basketball. Ambition-To get out of school before he is an old man. Seen-Northern Indiana. Likes-To play basketball. Favorite Expression- I don't know. LEO SMITH-Smitty Hobby-Saying nothing. Ambition-To sleep. Seen-School. Likes- He won't talk. Favorite Expression- Gee. MARION SMITH-M0nk Hobby-Reading. Ambition-To be a book- keeper. Seen-School. Likes--Bookkeeping. Favorite Expression- Ha, Ha. 1 4 EXCALIBUR ' EDGAR SNYD.ER1Ltll1 Hobby-Gem collecting. Ambition-President. Seen-Betty Ann. Likes-To go to Ft. Wayne. Favorite Expression- Aw-w-w. MARY SOCCOR- Brigbt Eyes Hobby-Keeping a scrap book. Ambition-To be a teacher. Seen-Behind her scrap book. Favorite Expression- After All. DEAN SUMMERSETT- Dean Hobby-Meat Cutting. Ambition-To graduate. Seen--School. Likes-See Blood. Favorite Expression-- Gee, whiz. DOltIS'SUMMERSETT- Doris Hobby-Music. Ambition-Good musician. Seen-Everywhere. Likes-Nature. Favorite Expression- You don't tell me anything. ELoU1sE SPEELMAN-SUI' I Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Technician. Seen-Delphos. Likes--Carvin Craft. Favorite Expression- PiHle- wash. EoNE STALEY-Staley Hobby--Movies. Ambition-See the world. Seen-Hoaglin-Jackson. Likes- Louie, Favorite Expression- I don't know. PAULINE STEINMETZ- ffpollyil Hobby-Driving a horse and wagon. Ambition-To get out of Van Wert. Seen-Delphos. Likes-To be alone. Favorite Expression- Oh! Gosh! HELEN STRATTON-'sffdf Hobby-Eating. Ambition-Work in beauty parlor. Seen-Terrace Gardens. Likes-To dance. Favorite Expression- Oh! Gosh! LOUISE STRIPE-Pee Wee Hobby-Reading. Ambition-Dancer. Seen-Delphos. Likes-Arnold Ford. Favorite Expression- I don't know. CHESTER STITTSVVORTH-' ffchet!! Hobby-Sleeping. Ambition-Pitcher on Richey Switch Mud Hens. Seen-Franklin St. Likes-Madonna. Favorite Expression- I-lic. JESSIE STUDEBARER- Buddy Hobby-Letter Writing. Ambition--To be world's best typist. Seen-With Bebout Sisters. Likes-Harmon. Favorite Expression- What a life. HARRY TATE--Hank Hobby-Smoking. Ambition-Research chemist. Seen-Here 'n there. Likes-To hear the Casa Loma Orchestra. Favorite Expression- The assembly this afternoon. CARL UNCAPHER-Unk Hobby-Gazing out window in Eng. IV. Ambition-lst class auto salesman. Seen--Places QPU Likes-Wouldn't you like to know? Favorite Expression- What a ya do now? VILNELDIA URTON-Kuff Hobby-Pacing the Halls. Ambition-Lots of it. Seen-Often. Likes-To talk. Favorite Expression- Dem, 26 DoRis VARNAFIELDLD0diC Hobby-Athletics. Ambition-Makes friends with every one. Seen-Automobiles. Likes-Having fun. Favorite Expression- Aw Heck. ViviAN WALLACE-Viv Hobby-Reading. Ambition-Writer. Seen-Behind a Book. Likes-English Literature. Favorite Expression- Snap ping her fingers. Jon N WALLlCK'l0l??l71y Hobby--Going to church. Ambition-Minister. Seen-School. Likes-Most any one. Favorite Expression- Me. U7 DOROTHY WALLS-D0f Hobby--Sewing. Ambition-Travel. Seen-At a fruit market. Likes-Doyt. Favorite Expression- That's elegant. MARCILE WALTERS-Cilc Hobby-Talking. Ambition--Marry wealth. Seen'-At home. Likes--Civics. Favorite Expression-- Gee, Oh Gosh! SUMNER WAL'rERs-Lazy Hobby--Collecting old books. Ambition-President. Seen-Elm Street. Likes-jane. Favorite Expression- 1-z-z-z URSULA W.-uxrz-Tootz Hobby-Bookkeeping. Ambition-Stenographer. Seen-At school. Likes- Us all. Favorite Expression- I don't know. HARRY WHERRY-Harry Hobby-Drawing. Ambition-To be a coach. Seen-School. Likes-All. Favorite Expression- Aw! 7 Z .I fwfxifwr 'M 5 1' .' , 1 - ,,,, if? . P T2 . 1 - Huy WHITNEY ' fqiobby-Dancing. - gjAmbition-Singer. Seen-Movio. 5 Likes-Don. Favorite Expression-Shocks! 3, ,:. ..9 , EXCALIBUR --Beth BILLY Wx-n1 nzN-Bill Rxcx-:Ano WILKINSON- Hobby---Plnying a guitar. Noll! Ambition--To get all A's. Hobby-Model buildmu Seen--School. Ambition-Good printer. Lik99-7 Seen-Home. Favorite Expression- He's Like,-.Peg Lonsgwog-gh, CFIZY- Favorite Expression- WhyP ROBERT WILLIMAN-B0b Hobby-Basketball. Ambition--To go to Califor- ma. Seen-Butcher shop. Likes-Bonne jean Foote. Favorite Expression- Hi! Camilla! Senior utographs 5 A xxx , I gi wx 27 1- H- , 0137: 1 r.,f5i?1 53,5 'TX fi H. A3 .x -3 5 4' I -4: , of , ,Ji 4' ,:,:+,, 5 .,. in t ,f E X C A L I B U R Graduates Produce Dramatic Success CfIIlJI f1lI .Y!Y'71l'l'j' crfafrvl a lmclz.gro11m1 for Ibf' fine acting jwrlraym' in NP0llItlIIll!'l Wfnlkf' Pomander Walk was presented May seventeenth. The scene of the story is a small, select settlement in England, called Pomander Walk, of which Sir Peter Antrobus qBill Rayj is king. Brooke-Hoskyn fDavid Cressj shares the honors of the walk with Sir Peter. He is a very pompous, well-to-do gentleman, with a mania for banquets. Secretly, he is an ex-butler of Lord Otford QSumner Waltersj. The story centers around Marjolaine Lachenais fBetty Fellj, a young French girl, who falls in love with jack Sayle QRalph Smallj, the son of Lord Otford. Otford and Marjolaines' mother, Madame Lachenais fEva Boddyj had been lovers but Otford jilted her to marry a great lady. Otford wishes Jack to marry Caroline Thring fMildred Rose Brittsanj, an eccentric creature who goes about distibuting alms. The first time that Jack and Marjolaine meet, Sir Peter introduces Jack to Madame Lachenais and she faints. Jack is hurried off for a week. When he does return, he and Marjolaine beg Doctor Sternroyd QPhilip Shickj, a rusty, old clergyman, to get them a license to marry. Miss Barbara Pennymint CMary Whitneyj and Miss Ruth Pennymint QElouise Speel- manj are spinsters who rent the top floor of their house to Mr. Basil Pringle flames Agnerj, a hump-backed violinist. Barbara is in love with Basil and by cleverly teaching her parrot to say Barbara loves you, overcomes his shyness. Sir Peter saves Mrs. P0skett's cat from drowning and Mrs. Poskett Uune Allinghamj , a haughty widow who has had her eyeon Sir Peter for a long time, throws her arms around his neck. Therefore, in the Walk's opinion, he is practically forced to marry her. Several days later, Lord Otford comes to find his son, who has been missing from home. He and Madame Lachenais decide that they will not spoil the lives of Jack and Marjolaine by refusing to let them be married, so they consent. They also decide that they may as well be happy too, so they get themselves a marriage license. Jim, Sir Peter's servant, is played by Walter Abbot, Nanette, Madame Lachenais's French maid, is played by Rowena Geklerg and Jane, Brooke-Hoskyn's maid, by Alice Poling. The Muffin Man is Robert Williman and the Lamp-lighter, David Rucklos. The Eyesore, a disreputable old fisherman, who insists on blotting the landscape in spite of remonstrance, is played by Robert Small. -MIl,DRED Rose BRl'l l'SAN, '35 28 EXCALIIBUR Big Top Is Setting for Junior Production Thr Lifflv Clozwf' fII'Ol'i4ll'X ll bfglzfy .Vill't'1'XXfIll ami t'IIfflJ'1-j' xufixfarlwy f'0I1It'lI,-Y. The Junior Class Play, The Little Clown, was presented April fifth in Lincoln Auditorium. The story concerns Hypatia Sainte Germaine CI-Ielen Stuckj, better known as Patsy, who plays the little clown. Patsy was born in the circus and was brought up by a lov- able, old clown, Daddy Toto QLee Roebkej after her parents died. Pete CMaurice Smithj, a young acrobat, in love with Patsy, and Dora QI-Ielen Bollenbacherj, a bareback rider, are her friends. Dick Beverly fRobert Kingj has just recently joined the show. His aristocratic par- ents, Colonel and Mrs. Beverly QGeorge Marsh and Isabel Strotherj come to forgive him for running away and desire to take him home. lt is while he is saying goodbye to Patsy that they discover they love each other. Because of Patsy's lack of education, breeding and manners, Dickis parents object to their marriage. They iinally agree to take Patsy home with them for six months to give her a chance to improve herself. Jim Anderson QDick Dipperyj, manager of the circus, gives Patsy a big send off. At the Beverly's Patsy makes friends with Roddy Beverly QKenny Pflumj, Dickis younger brother, who wants to become an acrobat. At the end of the six months, the Beverly's give a party for Patsy. She embarrasses the Beverlys and shocks the guests, Mrs. Pauncefoote fl-Ielen Dienerj, a haughty Southern lady, her daughter, Blanche QCatherine Kingj, a gushing young thingg and Charles Edwards fDick Bowersj, a Kentuckian gone British, with her circus slang and manners. ln the meantime, Daddy Toto, Pete, and Dora have come to sec Patsy. Patsy, hurt by Dick after her scene with the Pauncefootes, goes back to the circus with Daddy Toto. Back at the circus Patsy tries to reform the whole troupe by correcting their manners and speech. Rose QErlene Emansj and Minnie QCatherine Edwardsj do not like this and express their disapproval. Patsy has been studying a great deal and has improved her speech and manners immensely. Roddy Beverly runs away and comes to join the circus. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly come after him and encounter Patsy. They are very much pleased over Patsy's advancement. Dick comes and Patsy and he are reunited. Ralph Smith plays the Beverly's negro servant, Uncle Shad. The circus people were played by Barbara Resor, XVallace Peters, Maxine Humriekhouse, Charles Pomeroy, Kath- erine Black, Williani Fraylick, and Sam Slusser. The play was directed by Misses Ellsworth and Benson. -TTIQIAEN Duamzix, '36 29 Junior Class Completes Marsfa lends flu znnors Early in September in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. a group of young men and women boarded the Train of Knowledge which was to carry them through the Junior year of High School life. With a plunge ahead the train steamed on under the leadership of David Heydinger as chief engineer or president. ably assisted by George Marsh and Catherine Edwards as vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. During the course of the trip it was necessary for David Heydinger to change his route, which automatically placed George Marsh in charge of the controls. During the Hrst half of our trip, several passengers received honorable mention for their achievements. There were several stops at which many passengers participated in football, namely, Alva Brown, Finley Dickson, Van Ellsworth, Joe Hammond, Bill Hor- ton, David Miller, Lester Patterson, Dick Ziegler and Dean Zinsmaster. Later on the train was again brought to a halt-for the basketball season. During these stops such people as Dick Holmes, Bill Horton, Don Jerome, George Marsh, Lester Pat- terson, Gene Terry and jim Ireton, among the boys-and Dorothy Reid, Mary Knoll, Lucille Bauer, Peggy Poling, jerry Deal, Mildred Klein, Mildred Baxter, and Katherine Black participated in the many invigorating contests. 30 An Active Year lll 111a11yi11l1'rr's1'i11g projerfs - , ','l:. f . , , - The trip was again marked by several passengers who gained honors along scholastic lines. Fifteen of these on board were named for the Semester Honor Roll and Isabel Strother, Lee Roebke, Helen Diener, John Gunn, Ralph Smith, David Heydinger, and George Marsh acquired membership in the National Honor Society. The trip was not altogether without entertainment. The travelers cooperated to- gether and staged fl fine production called The Lttle Clown with Helen Stuck, Robert King, Maurice Smith, Dick Dippery, Lee Roeblie, Helen Bollenbachcr, Catherine Edwards, Erlene Emans, George Marsh, Isabel Strother, Kenneth Pflum, Helen Dicner, Richard Bowers, and Catherine King, as the cast. The play was a huge success and much credit goes to the directors, Miss Benson and Miss Ellsworth. At last the goal was reached. The train had chugged on determinedly and persistently. Although the way was often hard, this group of travelers was not to be defeated. It is well known that good work deserves merit-so as a means of celebrating the successful trip through the junior year, all was terminated in the social event of the year--the junior-Senior Prom. -VIIKIQINIA PUTMAN, '36 31 137 Sophomores Clan of '57 rc'm'bf'.v half 'IUIIVH' As the candle of the Class of 1937 burns slowly to the halfway mark, it is pleasant to pause for a moment to recall the events gleaming brightly in the light from its flame. It was only a feeble flicker the morning of September 11, 1933, when we had taken our places in our classes for the Hrst time. Due to the shelter from extinguishing draughts and the unending supply of oxygen thoughtfully supplied by our instructors, the tiny flame grew in size and brilliancy to forecast a future of golden promise. When we again assembled in 1934, our light shone forth, a comfort and guide to those who followed us and a steady beacon by which those ahead might set their course. To keep our flame glowing brightly we chose Charles Kennedy, Lloyd Barson, and Annalee Murphy as president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer of our class. 32 Force Ahead nmrk in flveir H igb School Lift' Beams from our candle brightened every school activity. We took leading parts in all of the High School organizations and derived much pleasure from these interests. In scholarship, the achievements of ten members of our class added to the aura surrounding the taper's flame. Those whose names appeared on the semester honor roll were: Margaret Allen, Lloyd Barson, Louise Ann Gauvey, Harry Gunsett, jill King, Annalee Murphy, Fred Parks, Don Russell and Betty Shaffer. XVe regret that our candle is half-burned, for our joyous anticipation of the second half of our high school days is dimmed by the knowledge that from now on the candle will burn ever more quickly. We can only hope that the brilliancy of the flame will continue to grow as it has since it was first lighted. Louisiz A. Gfxuviav, '37 33 Freshmen Enjoy F resloies are inificzfed info fha' Behold! Upon the threshold of Van Wert High, a magnificent structure is begun. lt is the Freshman Educational Institute. XVith eight years of experience as our founda- tion, we, the class of '38, start the first of the four stories that will rise upward into the blue, symbolic of our learning. In September, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, we started joyfully to work with Messrs. Diener and Krick as our chief architect and contractor, respectively. XVith a group of loyal teachers and advisers, the cornerstone was laid. From then on we progressed steadily. As other classes and organizations have their oihcers, so had we. The ones elected to serve as foremen under the contractor were: Franklin Dippery, President, Claire Beuchner, Vice President, Stanley Ross, Secretary-Treasurer. With these oflicers at our head, the work of the building was again resumed. As we all knew our building and its success depended not only upon scholarship alone, but also on our outside activities, Denny Kinkle sent the building up a notch when he earned his V in football. As few Freshmen do this, we were very proud of him. 34 Ftrst Year mfr rf tis of Higb School Life Others who did not earn their letters but who deserve honorable mention are Hugh Eaton, Guilford Ford, Clair Buechner and Stanley Ross. We expect to see fine work on the team from these fellows next year. The Freshmen also had their representatives on the basketball team, as was shown by the fine playing of Clair Buchner, Stan Ross and Bill Fell. They will probably be seen next year patting the leather for Varsity. That ended our athletic record, but our scholastic records were just beginning. At the end of the Hrst semester those earning a coveted postition at the Board of Directors' table by getting on the semester honor roll were: Marjorie Boyer, Sammy Fitzsimmons, Carol Frericks, Anna jordan, Denny Kinkle, Mildred Knoll, Helen McConahay, Lois Prcssler, Betty Snyder, Elmer Swartz, Emanuel Westenhaver, Maxine Wherry and Katherine Young. With such scholars as this on our Board of Directors, our building is bound to be a success. Regardless of the skeptical upperclassmen, we know that when our four years of work are finished and we have earned our caps and gowns, they will regard our building in awe and we will be proclaimed then, as always, the winners. --FRANKLIN l.JlPI'liRY, '38 35 EX95-.L.U.3PF - . Organizations Club'S-Mlt.YfF-Sf1ld0lIf Council-amz' Publicafions mark, Ihr' yrafs arfivifirfs. Y-HI The Alpha and Beta Y-Hi Clubs under the able leadership of Betty Fell and Thelma Gardner have accomplished a great deal this year. The following girls were elected at the first of the year to act as the ofhcers of their respective clubs: For the Beta Club: President, Thelma Gardner, Vice President, Joan Grant, Secretary, Anna Jordan. For the Alpha Club: President, Betty Fall, Vice President, Helen Dienerg Secretary, Katherine Black. During the course of the year the clubs performed in numerous activities. During the Thanksgiving vacation they gave a very pleasing dance-the Turkey Hop --which has become an annual affair. Later on during the Christmas holidays they joined with the Hi-Y in the annual Y-Hi-Y Alumni Christmas dance, which is one of the outstanding events of the year. Later the two clubs again mergered in sponsoring a Penny Lunch at the High School building which at once became noted for its splendid food and good service. For the benefit of those fellows who played football they staged the annual' Football banquet at which time those fellows who have earned letters are given them. Another outstanding light in the Y-Hi career was an impressive Easter program sponsored by both clubs. Dr. Snyder gave the address and beautiful Easter music was furnished by the chorus. The girls of the two clubs enjoyed during the year the supreme leadership of Missl West, Miss Benson, Mrs. Livingston, Miss Priddy, and Miss Ellsworth. SENIOR HI-Y The Hi-Y Club is a group of boys who have banded themselves together to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. Their motto is the four C's,,' clean speech clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. Their meetings consist of devotional and social hours. The club' membership is not limited, but open to any junior and Senior boy in Van Wert High School. The club has engaged in numerous activities during the school year and have been leaders in improvement brought about in the school. Their most outstanding event during the season was the sponsoring of a Forum to which the general public was invited. Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, of North Manchester College, furnished the discussion on various subjects as Hitler, Mellon, Mussolini and on our own country. This activity shows the clubs desire to spread culture throughout the community. The club also entertained the ladies at one special meeting, Ladies' Night. It was composed of a dinner at the Hotel Marsh and a theater party. They have also joinedi with the girls in several meetings and in sponsoring the Y-Hi-Y Alumni Christmas dance. The meetings of the club were of manyy different programs such as pot luck suppers and interesting speeches from local business men. The club enjoyed the leadership of such officers as Harry Wherry, Presidentg Edgar Snyder, Vice President, George Borchers, Secretary, and Ted Bilan, Treasurer. Mr. Ralph Gallapoo served as the adviser and Rev. Sharp as the devotional adviser. 36 E-2iC-ALIBUB - p JUNIOR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y is practically the same as the Senior Hi-Y with the exception that this club is for the boys of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Some of the accomplish- ments of this club, during the past year has helped these boys to understand and appreci- ate the full meaning of Hi-Y, and to make them better members of Senior Hi-Y. The officers for this year were: Harry Gunsett, President, Ralph Runnion, Vice President, Richard Trapp, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Ralph Bollenbacher is the faculty adviser. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The four fundamental virtues of the National Honor Society are: Character, Scholar- ship, Leadership and Service. The society began the school year with the following seven Seniors as members: June Allingham, Mildred Brittsan, Betty Fell, Hazel Roberts, Philip Shick, Elouise Speelman and Harry Tate. The officers were: President, Philip Shick, Vice President, June Alling- ham, Secretary, Mildred Brittsan. After a formal induction service held February 21, the following Seniors were taken into the organization: Ruth Allen, Nellie Balyeat, Rowena Gekler, Bertha LeViness, William Ray, Ralph Small, Marcile Walters and Harry Wherry. And also the following Juniors: Helen Diener, John Gunn, David Heydinger, George Marsh, Lee Roebke, Ralph Smith and Isabel Strother. The oihcers for the second semester were: President, William Ray, Vice President, Hazel Roberts, Secretary, Ruth Allen. Following a suggestion of the Principal, they took over the care of thc School Refer- ence Books as a major project. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council held their Hrst meeting November 2. In spite of the latc start it proved to be a very successful year. Through the work of the Council we regained the privilege of holding mixers andl also have a very nice High School Orchestra which furnishes dance music. They also made out a very satisfactory Centralized Accounting System which prevents the accumu- lation of debts to any one organization. The Social Room proved a success again this year. With the help of the order in the halls and assemblies, conduct has been greatly improved. EXCALIBUR STAFF Since it is a custom for the Senior Class to edit a year book each year, this class of '35 has completed this, the seventeenth volume of the Excalibur. This winter the staff for the work on this book was chosen. The staff has worked very hard to make this 1935 Excalibur the biggest and best ever published. We owe much of the credit to Mr. Gallapoo, the faculty adviser, for his efforts toward making this book a huge success. The following are the hard-working staff: Editor-in-Chief, William Ray, Assist- ant Editor, june Allingham, Business Manager, Elouise Speelman, Advertising, George Borchers, Photography, Harry Ttate, Circulation, Ted Bilan, Calendar, Helen Baxter, Faculty, Rowena Gekler, Sports, Mary Whitney and Dale Runnion, Snaps, Phyliss Ger- man and Sumner Walters, Personal, Margaret Longsworth and Mildred Myers, Organiza- tions, Esther Price and Ruth Allen, Jokes, Betty Lou Kern, Typists, Mildred Rose Britt- san, Jessie Studebaker, Helen Bebout and Mary Ann Linton, Faculty Adviser, Mr. Ralph Gallapoo. 37 EXCALIE-UR HI-SPOTS This year the Y-Hi Club decided to publish a school paper. It was named the- I-Ii-Spots and its purpose was to give to the students of Van Wert High School thc- news of their school. It was published bi-monthly and sold for 3 cents a copy. The staff of this paper was composed of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Phyliss Germang Assistant Editor, Peg Polingg Associate Editor, Peg Devine, Feaure Editor, Kay Edwards, News Editor, Helen Dienerg Sports Editor, Mary Knoll, Society Editor, Betty L. Kern, Business Manager, Elouise Speelmang Managing Editor, June Allinghamg Advertis- ing Manager, Alice Polingg Circulation Manager, Dot Reid, Typists, Helen Baxter and Alice Huysman. G. A. A. The G. A. A. pledge is: I solemnly swear that I shall to the best of my ability live up to the ideals of true sportsmanship, that quality of honor which desires always to be courteous, fair and respectful: and promise to discourage any unsportsmanlike attitude or action, and to keep myself mentally, morally and physically clean. The members of the cabinet for this year are: President, Margaret Gribler: Vice President, Helen Baxter, Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy Poling. Together with the follow- ing managers: Soccer, Doris Varnfieldg basket ball, Dorothy Reid, volley ball, Rowena Geklerg track and baseball, Dorothy Demossg swimming and tennis, Betty Fell: skating and hiking, Marguerite Pond, program chairman, Kathleen Rhoadsg pep, Jerry Deal, pianist, Helen Diener, and Freshman representative, Janet Brittsan. The Senors Won the Inter-Class Basket Ball Tournament with the following girls play- ing on the first team: Helen Baxter, Margaret Gribler, Evelyn Dickey, Betty Fell, Mar- jorie Richards, Jessie Studebaker, Mary Whitney and Phyllis German. The annual Basket Ball banquet, which is given for the girls and boys teams is the outstanding event of the year. Twelve girls received large V's on earning 1,000 or more points. The largest group to receive them at one time. V CLUB The object of the V Club is to decrease the debt of the athletic association and to promote interest in sports in our High School. Any boy who has received his V is, eligible for membership in this club. The boys in the club have done the following things this year: Check room at all basket ball games, sold candy, pop corn and ice cream at the athletic functions. Mr. Klendworth is the Faculty Adviser and Van Ellsworth is President and Kenneth Stegmier, Secretary and Treasurer. CHORUS The High School Chorus began a successful year with a very enjoyable Patriotic program given near Thanksgiving. They sponsored an operetta entitled Chonita which proved to be a great success. The Boy's Glee Club broadcasted an enjoyable pro- gram over Station WOWO, Fort Wayne. The mixed chorus gave an impressive concert of Easter music at the Lutheran Church and also helped put on a Holy Week Asembly. Last, but not least, they gave an entertaining concert on April 23. CHESS CLUB A new and different club was begun this year, namely, the Chess Club. It met after school and interesting games were enjoyed by the members. 38 EXCALIBUR BAND The Van Wert High School Band has had a most successful year. The band is com- posed pf sixty talented musicians. Much of the credit goes to our bandmaster, Mr. Leonard Wolf, who has worked hard to make our band the success that it is. During the past year it has furnished the music for all our athletics, especially foot- ball and basket ball. We are sure the inspiring music of the band has helped our teams win the games they have won. They have co-operated in producing during the school year several fine concerts- which were well patronized and enjoyed by Van Wert's citizens. The proceeds of the concerts were put into funds out of which such things as new music and uniforms were purchased. The band, through the help of many local people, was also able to broadcast several, concerts over WOWO in Fort Wayne. The purpose of these concerts was to advertise the coming Peony Festival, Centennial and other local festivities. By several Booster trips, it was able to play a big part in boosting Van Wert to a prominent place among Ohio's communities. Probably the height of the band's career was reached when they entertained bands' from all over Northwestern Ohio at the Band Festival-held here on May 3 and 4. This festivity brings together 600 players and by the contrast it affords, it is easy to see that the Van Wert High Schol Band holds Hrst place among all the rest. ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra is one of those organizations that one does not hear much about, but which the school could not do without. lt is always on hand at the class. plays, furnishing music between acts. It entertained the Rotary at one of their Monday banquets, and also furnished music for other banquets and entertainments. I 'T G10 019 sign, yu ,K 1 : ' 1 'i L 39 EXCALIBUR 1935 Cougar Squad Cnczrla Livgfs boys display a wealfly of figbfing spirif. The opening of the 1934 football season found the Cougars with prospects of a good team. With the return of five lettermen and a wealth of other material, Coach Living- ston was well pleased and looked forward to a highly successful year. Although handicapped by a few minor injuries and tasting defeat several times, the boys kept up the Cougar fight until the final crack of the gun in the Celina game. The games played proved to be a real test for the fellows when they defeated Lima South, 15-0. The next week St. Marys gave us a trouncing of 20-0. On October 13, with all the breaks of the game, Wapak put Van Wert on the short end of a 12-7 score. Van Wert came back strong the next week, defeating Rockford 26-6. On October 25 the Cougars lost to the mighty Bluffton team 19-63 a disappointing score, but a gallant fight on the part of the Scarlet and Gray. We continued the fighting spirit and cleaned Ada 13-0 on our home field. The next week we went under floodlights only to receive an unexpected defeat from Paulding, 12-0. Celina, expecting an easy victory, found us with the old fighting spirit and the game ended 27-6 in their favor. No one will ever forget the hght shown in this last game by our Seniors. This game decided Van Wert's lettermen to be Wherry, Monday, Gipe QCaptainj, Ziegler, Harrow, K. Neiford, C. Hammond, Hammond, Dally, Partin, Dickinson, Ellsworth, Kinkle, Patterson, Steigmire, Snyder and Brown. Coach Livy's all ready started work with nine lettermen back and a new field, we hope for better suecess in the future and may they profit by the experiences of the PAISI. 40 EXCALIBUR Season of Uncertainty Like flu' sfork lllflfkff our season zwzx ll 11 fben flown. Although the basket ball team of 1934-1935 did not make a sensational record and win all the games it played, it performed well considering the caliber of the teams it met. With only one letterman back, W'illiman, Coach I.ivy and the boys finished the season with a total of 8 games won and 9 lost. The opening tilt of the season on December 7 was dropped by a small margin to- Middlepoint. XVith an even number of victories and defeats we lost the first game of the Tourna- ment to Bowling Green which ended the season. Lettermen decided were: Bob XVilliman QCaptainj, Howard Cryer qCaptainj, john Partin, Dick Holmes, Don Jerome and Dick Trapp. Throughout the year these boys. several of whom will never again compete in V. W. H. S. athletics, showed that unlagging courage and fortitude that we like to see in both the winning team and the one with less success. Van W'ert 32 Middlepoint 34 Van XVert 21 Ottoville 29 Van W'ert 40 Delphos 17 Van XY'ert 27 Celina 26 Van Wert 48 Union 20 Van Wert 35 Bluffton 29 Van Wert 22 Ohio City 29 Van XY'ert 27 St. Marys 10 Van XVert 29 Bluffton 16 Van Wert 26 Ada 27 Van Wert 24 Ada , 30 Van XVert 22 Wapakoneta 27 Van XVert 45 Wapakoneta 28 Van Wert 22 Paulding . 23 Van XVert 40 St. Marys 14 Van Wert 17 Greenville 34 Van Wfert 28 Bowling Green 31 41 EXCALIBURg Thirty Days Has September, April, June and November SEPTEMBER Monday, Sept. 17--School begins with a bang! Everything is reunited once more. Tuesday, Sept. 18-Second day of school and it is getting to be a habit. Wednesday, Sept. 19-G. A. A. Cabinet meeting at 3:45. Student Council meets. Thursday, Sept 20-Schedules cannot be changed after Friday. So you will just have to stay Hxed. Friday, Sept. 21-One out of 36 weeks gone. G. A. A. gets together for a wciner-roast. Saturday, Sept. 22-Work day! Monday, Sept. 24-Y-I-Ii meets tonight at the Y. W. Tuesday, Sept. 25-G. A. A. begins drive for sale of football tickets. Wednesday, Sept. 26-School banking begins next Tuesday, so start saving your pennies. Thursday, Sept. 27-Latin Club meets during Activity Period. Friday, Sept. 28-Pep session today in Study Hall. Saturday, Sept. 29-Van Wert plays Lima South Reserves. OCTOBER Monday, Oct. 1--Here it is Monday again. And I haven't got a cent. Tuesday, Oct. 2-Bank day. Wednesday, Oct. 3-Just another day. Thursday, Oct. 4-Band has weiner-roast. They're starting to be quite the thing. Friday, Oct. S-Pep session before St. Marys game. Saturday, Oct. 6-Three weeks gone. Monday ,Oct 8-Y-Hi meeting tonight. Discussion to be on The Ideal Boy. Were your ears burning, boys? Tuesday, Oct. 9-Class petitions begin to circulate for class officers. Wednesday, Oct. 10-Junior soccer practice tonight. Thursday, Oct. ll-Cheer leaders to give try-out before crowd tomorrow, so yell your loudest, kids. Friday, Oct. 12 Class elections today. Van Wert vs. Wapak. Saturday, Oct. 13-Slept. Sunday, Oct. 14-Studied, maybe. Monday, Oct. 15-Harry Tate to lead Seniors and Dave Heydinger the Juniors. Tuesday, Oct. 16-Junior Borchers, Dale Runnion, Dot Reid, Esther Black and Pat Gowans to lead our hooting this year. Wednesday, Oct. 17-Harry Wherry to hold gavel for the Senior Hi-Y. All talking about 3 mill levy. Thursday, Oct. 18-Students warned about smoking on school grounds. Friday, ,Oct. 19-Pep session at 11:20. We got out for the Rockford game at 3:00. Sunday, Oct. 21-Date nite. Monday, Oct. 22-Y-Hi Clubs have recognition services at Y. W. Tuesday, Oct. 23-Start saving your pennies for the Hi-Spots, Friday. Wednesday, Oct. 24--Bank day-So what? Thursday, Oct. 25-Students don't try to skip school today or Mr. Shaffer will get you. Friday, Oct. 26-No school today. Teachers go to Toledo. Don't forget to come back! Saturday, Oct. 27-Yes, a six weeks nearly gone. Sunday, Oct. 28-???? Monday, Oct. 29--Report cards come out Wednesday. Prepare for another sad story. Tuesday, Oct. 30-Student Council representatives are elected. Wednesday, Oct. 31-They say banking is increasing, so I guess prosperity is coming. NOVEMBER Thursday, Nov. 1-Student Council meets and elects David Cress, President. Friday, Nov. 2-I-Ii-Spots drive for subscriptions begins today. Monday, Nov. 5-No I-Ii-Y tonight. Senior boys B. B. practice. Tuesday, Nov. 6--Chess Club to be started by Mr. Osborn. Wednesday, Nov. 7-Three-mill levy passed so we go to school nine months. 42 EXQ-ALBIBUR -- Thursday, Nov. 8-Hi-Spots issued today-get one, read all about yourself. Friday, Nov. 9-Night football game at Paulding. We are defeated badly! Monday, Nov. 12-Whatta we got to lose? Tuesday, Nov. 13-Junior girls B. B. practice. Wednesday, Nov. 14-Banking 1097 better than the first time. Thursday, Nov. 15-Plans begin for the Turkey Hop. Friday, Nov. 16-Did you know C. Stittsworth was an office girl? Monday, Nov. 19-Senior girls start B. B. practice. Lots of luck to you, girls. Tuesday, Nov. 20-V. Club meets. Wednesday, Nov. 21-Varsity starts practice tonight. Thursday, Nov. 22-G. A. A. initiation. Beware! Don't eat any worms. Friday, Nov. 23-Mr. Shaffer plays principal for a few days. Saturday, Nov. 24-Just doing nothing. Sunday, Nov. 25-!! Monday, Nov. 26--Coach Livingston speaks at Hi-Y. Tuesday, Nov. 27- Chonita presented by chorus and orchestra. A new Romeo discovered. Wednesday, Nov. 28-No more school for 3 days. Farewell, Mr. Krick, we wish you luck. Thursday, Nov. 29-Turkey Day. Many bottles of castor oil floating tonight. You'll know better next time. Friday, Nov. 30-Turkey Hop at Y. W. C. A. DECEMBER Monday, Dec. 3-Back to school. Greetings to Mr. Bowdle. Tuesday, Dec. 4-Hi-Y meeting. Wednesday, Dec. S--Football boys diet scantily for the big feeds, a week from Friday. Thursday, Dec. 6-Senior Ring and Pin Committee elected. Friday, Dec. 7-Hi-Y delegates journey to Marietta. Van Wert vs. Middlepoint. Monday, Dec. 10--The Senior rings are to be picked. Hi-Spots out! Excalibur staff announced. Tuesday, Dec. 11--What are those boxes containing those green and white cards that the teachers have? Wednesday, Dec. 12-National Honor Society meets. Student Council Assembly. Miss Evans is no longer Miss Evans. Thursday, Dec. 13-Report cards today. Teachers, have you no mercy? Friday, Dec. 14-Y-Hi Feed for football squad. Mr. Bowdle dries dishes. Saturday, Dec. 15-Van Wert plays Delphos. We win 40-17. Monday, Dec. 17-Big day-Big laugh in 4th Period Study Hall. Sammy S. suspenders broke. Tuesday, Dec. 18-G. A. A. cabinet meeting. Wednesday, Dec. 19-just another day. Thursday, Dec. 20-Still a day. Friday, Dec. 21-Christmas Assembly. No more school for two weeks. Saturday, Dec. 22-Vacation Sunday, Dec. 23-Is Monday, Dec. 24-Gladly Tuesday, Dec. 25-Accepted Wednesday, Dec. 26-By Thursday, Dec. 27-All, Friday, Dec. 28-Or Saturday, Dec. 29-So Sunday, Dec. 30-We Monday, Dec. 31-Judge. JANUARY Monday, Jan. 7-Back to schol again. Gone for so long we forgot all we knew. Y-Hi cabinet meeting. 43 EXCALIBUR Tuesday, Jan. 8--Hi-Spots Staff meets. Hi-Y meeting at Y-M. Everyone loses their coats. Wednesday, Jan. 9-G. A. A. meeting after school. Prepare yourself for a big feed- all you want for 14 cents. Thursday, jan. 10-National Honor Society meets. Friday, Jan. 11-High School fed by G. A. A. Teachers all wondering what ails the pupils. A Monday, Jan. 14-H. Baxter shakes hands with the Governor today. What,s this! Tuesday, Jan. 15-G. A. A. Cabinet meeting. Wednesday, Jan. 16-What is the team having a center of 6 ft. 5 in. V. W. is to play? Thursday, Jan. 17-'Ottoville is the victim in the above case. Friday, Jan. 18-Big event today for D. Reid-she fell for the whole High School-in pep session. Saturday, Jan. 19-We'll guess with you. Sunday, Jan. 20-!!! Monday, Jan. 21-Assembly featuring a talk by Br. Bowdle, tells how good and how bad we are. Tuesday, Jan. 22--V. W. defeated Ottoville, 29-21, in a hair raiser game. XVednesday, Jan. 23-just another day in our young life. . Thursday, Jan. 24-Assembly. Mrs. Agnevine plays a recital for the school. Friday, Jan. 25-V. W. defeats Celina, 27-26. Hurray for you boys. Monday, Jan. 28-Freshmen girls vs. junior girls. Freshmen win, 14-13. foo bad, Juniors. Tuesday, Jan. 29-G. A. A. meeting. Wednesday, Jan. 30-Today's the President's birthday. Is everybody happy????? Thursday, Jan. 31-Everybody looks kinda sleepy today-too much birthday party last FEBRUARY , Friday, Feb. 1-Teachers have a heart. Saturday, Feb. 2-We lose 4 members of our B. B. squad by State rules. We beat Bluffton. Sunday, Feb. 3-Uneventful. Monday, Feb. 4-Blue Monday! And Freshmen are green. Second semester starts off with a bang. Tuesday, Feb. S-Van Wert beats St. Marys. We hope our luck lasts. Teachers give G. A. A. a laff. Wednesday, Feb. 6-Grade cards roll arcund again and hit us with a thump. Thursday, Feb. 7-What's another day to us. There's plenty more left. Friday, Feb. 8-Van Wert League hopes diminished when Ada trounces us, 27-26. Saturday, Feb. 9-Cloudy. Sunday, Feb. 10-Wonder if we'll get a valentine. Monday, Feb. 11-Senior Class rings arrived. Are we proud! Tuesday, Feb. 12-Lincoln's Birthday. Wednesday, Feb. 13- Save Your Pennies is the platform now. Hi Spots. Thursray, Feb. 14-St. Valentine's Day. Penny Lunch today. Friday, Feb. 15-Van Wert defeated Wapak, 27-25. Senior girls win championship. Monday, Feb. 18-New National Honor Society members meet with old ones. Tuesday, Feb. 19-G. A. A. meeting. Wednesday, Feb. 20-Teachers, teachers, take pity on us. Thursday, Feb. 21-National Honor Society induction. Friday, Feb. 22-Van Wert loses to Paulding. W'ashington's Birthday. Saturday, Feb. 23-Cold. Cold. Cold. Sunday, Feb. 24-?????? Monday, Feb. 25--Senior girls defeated by All-Stars. Tuesday, Feb. 26-Hi-Spots Staff meets. Hi-Y ladies night. Betty Fell elected queen of Hi-Y. Wednesday, Feb. 27-Senior Invitation Committee elected. Thursday, Feb. 28-Last day in February. County Tournament begins. night. 44 Eli-CAI.iIBl-I-R MARCH Friday, March 1-Came in like a lamb. Saturday, March 2-Middlepoint wins the County Tournament. Sunday, March 3-Date nite. Monday, March 4-Spring's on its way. Tuesday, March S-Let's see you study for a change. Wednesday, March 6-Pass on! Thursday, March 7-junior Class Play cast announced. Friday, March 8-Hi-Spots issued. Van Wert defeated by Bowling Green. Monday, March 11--Y-Hi Cabinet meets at Pete Germann's. Tuesday, March 12--Band Concert. Wednesday, March 13-Last Schultz Lecture-Y. M. C. A. Thursday, March 14-Prom restrictions announced. juniors and Seniors looking blue. Friday, March 15-We begin to believe Spring is just around the corner. Monday, March 18--Beta Y-Hi tonight. Mrs. Tanner speaks. Tuesday, March 19-Public Speaking Class gives an assembly. G. A. A. meeting. NVednesday, March 20--Alpha Hi-Y has a tea tonight at the Y. W. Thursday March 21-Beautiful day-so what? Friday, March 22--Band broadcasts at WOWO. Monday, March 25-G. A. A. gives Basket Ball Banquet at Y. XV., H. Cryer being elected King and H. Baxter, Queen. Tuesday, March 26-G. A. A. Cabinet meets. Wednesday, March 27-Excalibur Staff met and chose the dedication of the Excalibur. Thursday, March 28-High School Mixer after school and good time had by all. Friday, March 29-Student Council meeting. Harry Munday and Dale Runnion almost come to blows. Saturday, March 30-Nothing doing. Sunday, March 31-???? APRIL Monday, April 1-Governor Davey, Ben Bernie and will Rogers were in Van Wert today. April Fool!!! Tuesday, April 2-G. A. A. meeting. Spring football practice just began. Wednesday, April 3-Assembly of Juniors to advertise their class play. Thursday, April 4-National Honor Society meeting. Hi-Spots issued. Boys try out for Senior Class Play. Friday, April S-Assembly to listen to Band broadcast. We're proud of you, gang! junior Class Play. Millions of congrats!! Monday, April 8-Assembly this morning to advertise Excalibur. Buy and remember your High School Days. Tuesday, April 9--Cold again today. Wednesday, April 10--Merrily we race along. Thursday, April ll-Seniors, it won't be long now until May 31. Friday, April 12--Excalibur drive extended until Wednesday. Saturday, April 13-Work day. Sunday, April 14-Date nite. Monday, April 15-Snow today and that's about all. Tuesday, April 16--Seniors nominate five Senior girls as Peony Queen candidates. Wednesday, April 17-High School elects Helen Baxter candidate for Peony Queen. Do your best, Helen Thursday, April 18-Y-Hi gives assembly. Friday, April 19--Good Friday! and what we mean good-no school today. Monday, April 22-45 absent this A. M. They forgot vacation was over, I guess. Assembly. ' Tuesday, April 23-Spring weather and balmy days are here. Wednesday, April 24-Assembly to advertise Band Festival. Bud Kennedy displays himself as a bashful boy. 45 EXCALIBUR Thursday, April 25-Drive starts tomorrow for Band Festival tickets. Friday, April 26-High School Mixer at night. Monday, April 29--Still being patient. Tuesday, April 30--Peony Queen chosen. Wren wins. MAY Wednesday, May 1-Senior Play Committee very, very busy. Thursday, May 2-Everybody gets excited over the big doings starting tomorrow. Friday, May 3-Band Festival begins. Henry Fillmore presides over a swell' massed band. Saturday, May 4-Rain, Rain, Go Away. Tuesday, May 7-Bill for skipping introduced. Wednesday, May 8-Bill unanimously carried by students. Thursday, May 9-Bill vetoed by president QBowdlej. Friday, May 10-Only 21 days for us'ns. Monday, May 13-Senior Class Play cast begins to practice hard. XVork hard, gang, and we'll be proud of you. Tuesday, May 14-Freshies begin to look at Seniors and say, Will we ever grow up? Wednesday, May 15-I hope next year's Calendar Editor is a better prophet than I. Thursday, May 16-The day after yesterday. Friday. May 17--Senior Class Play. Say, gang, we sho' are proud of you, thanks to Miss West. Monday, May 20-We wonder if you'll miss us when we are gone- alama mammyf' Tuesday May 21-All boys bustling about to get a senorita for Friday. Wednesday, May 22-Star gazing tonight. Date night. Thursday, May 23-Juniors beginning to look important. Friday, May 24-Prom!!! Saturday, May 25-Recuperating. Sunday, May 26-Baccalaureate. First long march. Monday, May 27-Gang, don't we look funny in our robes? Tuesday, May 28-D. Cress likes the important air they give and decides to be Chief Justice. Wednesday, May 29--Only a matter of hours now. Thursday, May 30-Decoration Day. Friday, May 31-Commencement, and that's all. Goodbye, teachers, we'll miss you. JUNE Saturday, June l-Begin to wish we were back. Sunday, June 2-Church. - Monday, june 3-Underclassmen still drive away. Tuesday, june 4-Poor kids, we have pity! Wednesday, June S-Historical Pageant. Thursday, June 6-Peony Day. Friday, June 7--No more teachers, no more books. THAT'S ALL. There Ain't No More. .WS T5 if? 47 48 r W 1 49 ! I 1 I 50 EXCALIBQYB , Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 193 5, as a whole bequeath our dignified appearance and ability to master the finer arts of education Q???J to all deserving underclassmen. As individuals we pass on to those who come after us the following bequests: I, Walter Abbot, hereby will my bashfulness to Carl Cooper. I, James Agner, hereby will my platinum-blond hair to Carlos Jacobs. I, Emmett Akerman, hereby will my ability to drive a car to Elmer Klausing. I, Ruth Allen, hereby will my ability to be head waitress to the next Y-Hi Service: Chairman. I, June Allingham, hereby will my admiration for basket ball heores to Betty Snyder. I, Ada Bagley, hereby will my typing ability to Mary Ditto. I, Nellie Balyeat, hereby will my habit of studying to Alice Kouts. I, Helen Baxter, hereby will my boy friends to Mary Katherine Collins. I, Helen Bebout, hereby will my dimples to Mary Hisey. I, Gertrude Beck, hereby will my one and only dimple to Juanita Bowden. I, Theodore Bilan, hereby will my French ability to Van Ellsworth. I, Eva Boddy, hereby will my ability to be congenial to Mary Tate. I, George Borchers, hereby will my piccolo to a Freshman who plays a Sousaphone. I, Mildred Rose Brittsan, hereby will my excess height to Margaret Allen. I, Samuel Brown, hereby will my love for bloody, cowboy stories to Marshall Osborn. I, Ethel Busch, hereby will my nonchalant manner to Sammy Fitzsimmons. I, Raymond Carter, hereby will my ability to play golf to Burton Louth. I, Mary Elise Clark, hereby will my faithfulness to Elouise Kouts. I, David Cress, hereby will my high school ambitions to Enid Cress. I, Ruth Croghan, hereby will my ability to take dictation to Bernice Counsellor. I, Howard Cryer, hereby will my ability to play basket ball to George Marsh. I, Raymond Cryer, hereby will my bashfulness to Sammy Slusser. I, Gerald Dally, hereby will my historical knowledge to Bob Palmer. I, Evelyn Dickey, hereby will my gracefulness to Lolly Wilkinson. I, Betty Fell, hereby will my bewitching eyes to Isabel Strother. I, Richard Gamble, hereby will my habitual visits to Indiana to Mary Grunewald, I, Rowena Gelker, hereby will my locker mirror to Kay Edwards. I, Florence P. Germann, hereby will my ex-boy friend, Paul Stopher, to Alma Curtis. I, Paul Gipe, hereby will my beautiful black hair to Jill King. I, Lenore Green, hereby will Mr. Bollenbacher's future bawlingouts in Home Room to sister Pete. I, Margaret Gribler, hereby will my position as G. A. A. President to the next girl who measures up to the requirements. I, Robert Grunewald, hereby will my ability to give Public Speaking debates to Gerald Hertel. ' I, Clifford Hammond, hereby will my ability to rob the cradle to Leo Kreischer. I, Lois Hansell, hereby will my ability to argue to Harry Gunsett. I, Evelyn Harden, hereby will my ability in gym class to Virginia Ireland. I, Finley Heaton, hereby will my ability to skip school to Lee Roebke. I, Paul Hipsley, hereby will my bicycle to Jessie Mihm. I, Alice Huysman, hereby will my tinyness to Lois Wilson. I, Mildred Jackson, hereby will my tattered English IV book to Velma Pontius. I, Carl Juringus, hereby will my enchanting eyes to Mary McClure. I, Frank Kaduk, hereby will my quiet, indifferent manner to Isabel Blake. I, Mary Kampf, hereby will my ability to torment Mr. Bollenbacher to Gladys Tindall. I, Edward Kanney, hereby will my experience in driving to Kenneth Pflum. I, Virginia Kanney, hereby will my quietness to Mildred Klein. I, Betty Lou Kern, hereby will my strut to Ilo Inwood. I, Louise King, hereby will my ability to go steady to Mary Knoll. I, Robert Klausing, hereby will my red hair to Bob Duprey. I Olive Knott, hereby will my typing book to Edna Gribler. 3 51 EXCALIBUR Nellie Kouts, hereby will my power over Marshall Osborn to Merle Olson. Paul Ladd, hereby will my ability to rule principals to Gene Runnion. Bertha LeViness, hereby will my ability to get along with Mr. Bollenbacher to Edith Bebout. Aileen Lawhead, hereby will my brown eyes to Meta Louise Dudley. Peg Longsworth, hereby will my red shoes to Pop Lehning. David McCoy, hereby will my ability to get along with Pop Lehning to Paul Studa-. baker. Grace Molcz, hereby will my straight hair to Lois Ruth Parker. Mildred Myers, hereby will my case of the Willies to Helen Sink. Myrtle Olson, hereby will my nickname Lefty to Marcile Sherman. Verginia Obenour, hereby will my nightmares to Alice Allen. john Partin, hereby will my nickname Minnie to some deserving person. jane Phelps, hereby will my bangs to Alice Kouts. Alene Pierce, hereby will my tallness to Peggy Kear. Alice Poling, hereby will my love OJ for Physics to my little sister. Esther Price, hereby will my nickname Eppie to sister Dorothy. Bill Ray, hereby will my A in English IV to Junior Tossey. Robert Raymond, hereby will my brown gorilla sweater to Don Rowell. Kathleen Rhoads, hereby will my ability to fight with Harry Tate to Mary Knoll. Marjorie Richards, hereby will my nickname Hall Tree, received from Pop Lehning, to Katy Black. Hazel Roberts, hereby will my eyebrows to George Marsh. Rex Roebke, hereby will my abbreviated hat to Elmer Klausing. Evertt Rose, hereby will my pipe smoking to someone who can take it-!! joseph Rowell, hereby will my curly hair to Margaret Scott. David Rucklos, hereby will my chair in Mr. Shaffer's office to Finny Dickinson. Dale Runnion, hereby will my ability to get along with. Miss Ellsworth to her new husband. Theodore Shank, hereby will my curly hair to Dick Perry. Philip Shick, hereby will my ability to carry all my books around, and study none, to Floyd Young. Marion Smith, hereby will my Commercial Artichmetic problems to james Fry. Edgar Snyder, hereby will my pious attitude to Rosella Williams. Mary Socher, hereby will my ability to get French to Dick Springer. Elouise Speelman, hereby will my business ability to Clifton Overman. Leone Staley, hereby will my shorthand ability to Carl McCabe. Pauline Steinmetz, hereby will my giggles to Isabel Strother. Chester Stittsworth, hereby will my knowledge and ability to Bob Burley. Louise Stripe, hereby will my shortness to Dorothy Reid. Jessie Studebaker, hereby will my position as color-bearer in the Band to Maxine- Humerickhouse. Ora Tindall, hereby will my harem, which was willed to me, to the next G. A. A. King. Veneldia Urton, hereby will my chewing gum habit to Mr. Bowdle. Doris Varnfield, hereby will my tallness to Burton Louth. Vivian Wallace, hereby will my stacks of books to Betty Ann Owens. Dorothy Walls, hereby will my love for typing II to Beryl Harden. Sumner Walters, hereby will all my Chemistry equipment, to the last tube and beaker, to my friend, consul and guide, Marshall Osborn. Ursula Waltz, hereby will my ability to get bookkeeping to Ida Schumm. Harry Wherry, hereby will my ability to get along with Coach Livingston to joe Hammond. Mary Whitney, hereby will my soulful eyes and flirtatious smile to Katy Marsh. Richard Wilkinson, hereby will my laugh to Bob Baxter. Robert English, hereby will my wit to Maurice Lamb. Per JANE PHELPS, Tvsfatrix. 52 EXCALIBUR One Hundred Years of Progress This year Van Wert celebrates its one hundredth birthday. How would you like to go back one hundred years to schools when our town was first built? The original survey of Van Wert was completed on March 30, 1835. On May 21, 1835, the first plot of Van Wert was drawn up and filed in Mercer County by Messrs. Marsh, Aughen- baugh and Riley. This plot consisted of seventy-eight lots, which were situated between Jefferson and Cherry streets, running east and west, and to the north and south by Jackson street and Central avenue. In the year 1838, an agreement was made between the pro- prietors of the town and the county commissioners, that all the lots of odd numbers be turned over to the county in exchange for transferring the county seat from Willshire to Van Wert. Lots 3 fsite of St. James Hotelj and 18 fvacant lot behind Pennel's Drug Storej were set aside and saved for schools. However, it was not on these lots that the very first school was taught in Van Wert. In the earlv development of Ohio, settlers followed an Indian trail on the Sugar Ridge. which is now the Lincoln Highway, on their wav to Indiana and Illinois. It was decided that along this ridge where it is crossed by the Middle Fork of the Little Auglaize fTown Creekj would be an excellent place for a town, especially since it would be located in' the center of Van Wert County, and on an old wagon trail which extended from Rockford to Defiance. James Watson Riley, the surveyor of the town plot. believed that the Sugar Ridge would eventually be made into a highway, as it furnished a more direct route than that of the other trails which were then being used to reach the West. Desiring to make his dream come true. he decided to build a house to mark the begin- ning of a town and serve as a place of rest for the settlers traveling the Sugar Ridge. He employed William Priddy and sons to construct the first building ever erected in Van Wert. The house was probablv situated on the ground now occupied bv the First M. E. Church. It was constructed of small, round logs and consisted of two rooms. eighteen feet square. with a fire place at the end of one of them. Daniel Cook. the first inhabitant of the town. used this building as a home, and it was then used in turn as a hotel. court house and Van Wert's first school building. E. R. Wells taught the first term of school in this building. ' The next school was taught in what was formerly a wagon shoo. at the corner of North Washiington and Jackson streets. occupied bv the Shaffer Brothers. Two teachers prominent at this time were Clarissa Gleason. a relative of the Gleason's now living here. and Milla Morse. a sister of Mrs. P. T. Hines. wife of the first ohvsician in Van Wert. After the school in the wagon shop. the citizens of Van Wert bega nto realize the need of a real school building. On Lot 18, the now vacant lot at the rear of Pennel's Drug Store and the Van Wert Clothing Store. the first real school building Van Wert ever possessed. was built. This building, constructed of round logs. was in use until 1855. Andrew Burt, now ninety-four vears of age. is now the onlv living person who attended that school. He is living at the Van Wert County Hosoital. The interior of the building was furnished with benches made of slabs from a log which was hewed smooth on one side. Wooden pegs were inserted for legs at the ends of the under side. There were no hacks for the benches on which the children had to sit. There were no desks in front of the benches to write on, so wooden pegs were inserted in the walls and slabs of wood rested on the pegs. When the children were taught in penmanship and had to solve their problems in arithmetic, they sat with their faces to the wall and their backs to the center of the room. In 1855, this log school building was abandoned, and two new buildings were con- structed ,one in the east part of town at the corner of South Harrison street and East Central avenue, and the other in the west seotion of town at the corner of Linn and Woodlawn. Both of these buildings were made of frame. Each had four rooms and four 53 EXCALIBUR teachers. A feud existed between the boys of the east and west side schools, causing many fights and snow battles between the two schools. The Old Central Building was built in 1866, on the site of our present high school building. The building cost 540,000 and at its time was considered the finest school building in northwestern Ohio and northeastern Indiana. Constructed of bricks, the school was three stories high. Six rooms were found on the first two floors and on the third floor several rooms and an auditorium. The auditorium was arranged so that it could be divided into two rooms, housing the high school. At the east end of the build- ing was a tower. The superintendent's office occupied the second floor of the tower and the third floor tower room was used as a club room for the boys. A fence surrounded the school ground, over which no child was allowed to enter until after the First bell had rung. The front entrance faced the east and at the end of the front walk was a stile The children had to climb up and down the steps to gain access to the school grounds. Charles Lane, the first superintendent of this school, came from Massachusetts. He remained here one year, and then his brother, George, carried on his work. Miss Anna Elcock, the first graduate from the Central Building, was the only member of the gradu- ating class of 1872. As was customary at that time, the students of the graduating class gave the addresses at the commencement exercises. Miss Elcock's graduation address was Life vs. School. She was then presented with a real sheepskin diploma. Subjects taught in the high school at that time were more numerous than nowadays. It was compulsory to take at least seven subjects each year. The wide range of studies included Latin, grammar, trigonometry, botany, algebra ffour years compulsoryj, Eng- lish literature, astronomy, geology and physical geopgraphy. Mrs. Ella Alexander Boolc, President of the World's W. C. T. U., was a teacher of Astronomy. Quite often she would conduct her classes at evening in the cupola of her father's home across from the school building. The old fourth ward school was built next, and later built in as a part of the hospital. The first and second ward buildings followed the old fourth ward and in 1911 our present high school was constructed. -BETTY FELL, '3 S. Q3 Q0 Z9 fir- 529' QA' if 03W VX! fi 54 EXCALIBUR EFL..- two reasons why Van Wert High School's class of 1935 is made up of so many Fine young men and women. Best Wishes from A Friend of Van Wert High EXCALIBUR Congratulations, '35 ' . . J, , . The Bonnewitz Co. ...,, W Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear MODERN TEN COMMANDMENTS. 1. Thou shalt not chew gum in the class unless thou can get away with it. 3. Thou shalt not covet thy classmate's girl, neither his car nor his good fortune in if thou dost, thou shalt be in danger of the wrath of the librarian. . Thou shalt not covet thy classmate's girl, neither his car nor his good fortune in evading punishment. 4. Thou shalt not have any other thing before thy studies, for thy teacher is a jealous teacher and it doth make him peeved to find thee unprepared. 5. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy friends, that thou mayest get a stand-in with thy instructor. 6. Thou shalt study at least one hour every night on each subject, so each teacher says. 7. Thou shalt not explode stink bombs in the school building, lest vile odors shall pro- ceed therefrom. 8. Two periods of the six weeks shalt thou labor, and do all thy work, but the third is a holidayg In it thou shalt do no work, neither thou, nor thy girl, nor thy pal, neither thy pal's girl, nor any one else who feels confident that he can pass on his previous reputation. 9. Honor thy superintendent and jolly up the faculty, that thy days in Van Wert may not be too long in Van Wert High School. 10. Thou shalt not take the name of Van Dyke in vain, or thy English Teacher will flunk thee. Van Wert Funeral Designs Corsages Lew:-egig'-'sz Clothing'Company 'rqlfiv' iisuiimi lllllf Van Wert Flower Shoppe Suits that hglp ygu Flowers for All Occasions 119 West Main Phone 2331 Graduate y Weddings Table Boquels 56 EXCALIBUR Wilson GL Girod The Hardware on the Square Van Wert Ohio Compliments of Motgomery Ward SL Company WEBSTER REVISED. Hammock: Happiness on hooks, where love making may be suspended but not stopped. Kiss: Nothing divided by twog meaning persecution for the infants, ecstacy for thc youth, fidelity for the middle-aged, and homage for thc old. Pin: The best dresser in a woman's acquaintance-of remarkable penetration and true as steel, seldom loses its head, follows its own bent, and carries its point in whatever lf CIIECYS. Banana Peel: Food article that brings the weight down. Diplomat: A man who remembers a lady's birthday, but not her age. Etc.: Sign used to make other people think you know more than you do. Freshie-Between you and me, what do you think of lIohnny's girl? Senior-Between you and me, not so much, but alone-oh, boy! Katy Black-What is your favorite book? Howdy W.-It has always been my bank book, but even that is lacking interest now. l Mr. Gallapoo-Give the characteristics of a river. Harry Munday-Rivers are just like people-when they're young, they have many falls. They are rapid and fast and full of curves. When they get old they are very slow and straight. May I print a kiss upon your lips, She nodded her sweet permission. So they went to press and I rather guess They printed a whole edition. Smile at the World! We perpetuate the expression for all time with our camera. The Agler Studio Congratulations 1 J. P. Skinner GL Co. The Home Store Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Millinery EXCALIBUR Congratulations, Seniors W, G, Mclieddie 121 S. Washington St. Radio---Philco, Strornlberg Carlson Frigidaire, Delco Light Maytag Washers, Colon Ironers Standard Stoves Complete Sales and Service Jane A.-I hate that man. June-He said I couldn't whistle. just to show him, I puckcred up my mouth just so round and sweet, and what do you suppose he did? Mid Cblushingj-How should I know? June--The darn fool just let me whistle! Mr. I.ivingston-Where do the jelly fish get their jelly? Helen Baxter--From the ocean currents, I guess. Mr. Deiner had asked time and again for the students to put more personal touch in their themes, so Joe Munday's theme came in thus: Well, Mr. Diener, how are the wife and kiddies? And, by the way, before I forget it, will you loan me SS.00? Latin Teacher Qdictatingj-Slave, where is thy pony? Startled Student-Why, it's in my desk, but I wasn't using it. THE GlUNSlE'lF'lF CO, Hardware, Stoves, Paints Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 58 EXCALIBUR C0ngrawlati0HS! Sinclair Service! Modern Beauti' Sh0l3Pe A complete line of Sinclair 209 East Main si. Products 6? Goodyear Tires Ethel Lincleman Beauty Shoppe C. R. Baxter 109 5' Washinyon S Shannon and Summit Sts. Dick Perry-Does your mother object to kissing? Marvel Facler-Now, just because l allow you to kiss me, you needn't think you can kiss the whole family. Mr. Osborn was performing an experiment in chemistry ln his hand was 1 tub . . . Q c into which he was pouring various substances. He remarked lf anything should o w A g wrong in this experiment, we, in the whole laboratory would be blown sk h' h. D , y ig raw- ing a long breath, he startedi- Come closer, students, so it may be easier to followf, Tho a kiss be amiss She who misses the kisses, A miss without kisses May miss being Mrs. And he who will miss The kisses of misses, Will miss the bliss Of being Mr. and Mrs. Bob Raymond-Was that test very steep? Harry Wherry-A fifty per cent grade. Prof. Wolf-Now just what do you mean by saying Dick Wagner, Lucldie Beethoven and Freddie Handel? Bob Atkins-Well, you told me to be familiar with some great composers. Harry Tate-Will you go to the dance with me? Mary F. Knoll--Sorry, I can't, but I'll introduce you to some beautiful, charming girl whom you can take. Harry Tate-l don't want to take a beautiful, charming girl. I want to take you. Purdy Mgtgr Sales Lincoln Way Beauty Shop 226 S. Washington St. Q van Wm, ohio 143 E' Main St' Ch l Old b'l emo et smo le Permanent Waves Open Day and Night Cul' Specialty 59 EXCALIBUR Bill Ray-Did you get your Chemistry problem? Sumner Walters-No. Bill-How near were you to the answer? Sumner-Just five seats away. Bo English-A penny for a kiss. Eloise Kouts-No, thank you, I can make more taking cod liver oil. Little drops of water Frozen on the walk, Make the naughty adjectives Mix in people's talk. CL Congratulations' 945, iflilf Good Shoes 14? for 86 Years in Van Wert 'iii-':: ' Rucklos Shop, Inc The Store of You h The James Clark Shoe Co WHAT I LEARNED IN PHYSICS. If she wants a date-meter. If she comes to call-receiver. If she wants an escort-conductor. If you think she's picking your pocket-detector. If she's slow of comprehension-accelerator. If she goes up in the air-condenser. lf she's hungry-feeder. If she's a poor cook-discharger. If she eats too much-rectifier. If her hands are cold-heater. If she fumes and sputters-insulator. If she's narrow in her views--amplifier. 60 EXCALIBUR- Marsh Beauty Salon. I Student Headquarters ' T' The VanWert Book Store All Kinds of Beauty Culture Phone 2671 120 West Main St. bac off Sumner-Every time I look at your forehead I think of battles. jane-How so? Sumner-Oh, a lot of bangs and plenty of powder. Mr. Speith-l'll give you just one day to hand in those exepriments. Gerald Dally-All right. How about the Fourth of july? Science Teacher: In the Spring the sap begins to rise--Tossey, please sit down k there! Dave Rucklos-Alas, I fear I have one of those Shakespearian coughs. joe Rowell-I-Iow's that? Dave Rucklos-T. B. or not T. B. Chet Stittsworth-I wish I could be like a river. Doris Varnfield-Like a river? In what way? Chet Stittsworth-Stay in bed and follow my course. Some people are born dumb, others acquire dumbness, and others take their overcoats when they're getting weighed and hold them in their arms. There was a young fellow named Tate Who dined with his girl at 8:08g But I'd hate to relate What that fellow named Tate And his tete-a-tete ate at 8:08. Compliments of Compliments SHAFFEFUS f Confectionery 0 Q2 Betty Ann Dick st Ma. egg 61 - - EXCALIBUR Home of Varsity Town Balyeats Restaurant Undergrad and Young Men's Clothes Balyeat The Clothier nan Stub 'Twas down at the Betty Ann where they met, This Romeo and Juliet, 'Twas there he first fell in debt, For Romeo Qowedj what Juliet. Edgar Snyder-I-Iere's a fellow who has just patented a contrivance for preventing girls from falling out of rumble seats. What do you think of the idea? Sumner Walters-I don't like it at all. It's just another move to displace men with machinery. Miss Benson-Can you tell me what a waffle is? jane Pugh-A waffle is a pancake with a non-skid tread so it won't slip off the plate. Could anyone, love, between us come? I-Ie asked in accents tender. Well, spoke the young brother under the sofa, They'd have to be awful slenderf' Dave Cress-What make of car do you call that one you have? Finley Heaton-Well, it's the old reliable type, the R. F. D. Dave Cress-What's that? Finley H.-Rescued from the dumps. Eloise Speelman-Why did you break your engagement to Bob? Bonnie Foote-I-Ie deceived me. He told me was a liver and kidney specialist, and Lieutenant--The enemy are as thick as peas. What shall we do? Captain-Shell them, you idiot. NO. TLS12 OFFICIAL SOFT BALL Made with Prime Long Fibre Java Kapok, compressed un- der six ton pressure, and securely wound with latex coated yarn under tight tension. Best quality selected Horse-hide Cover, sewed with Triple 'Lasting Seam of two-ply extra- heavy waxed thread. A big favorite with pitchers, hitters and managers. The added service cuts ball costs substan- tially. Try a few and be convinced. 81.39 each, 815.60 per doz. U. S. SPORTING GOODS CO. 116 South Washington Street 62 EXCALIBUR Kesler Brothers C. p' BENDER Staple and Fancy SL C0 Groceries O 123 So Wash. St, The Old Home Store lplwne 2616 Member of Vanirma i 1 Compliments K. and K. Confectionery Qi? of 0' We sell Clover Leaf Ice Cream BRUS0 Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau A REAL TRAGEDY. A ery rings out upon the air, Students stngger up the stair, The smoke fumes are sweeping through. What is the smell? The air turns blue, The fncultyls mad, they rave like fiends, For the Home lie. Class has burnt the beams. ll. C. Penny Co.. Congratulating the Class of 1935 Compliments of and wishing each one success in their life's chosen vocation. Elellll-,S Shoe HOUSE l VANWERI INDEPENDENT Rflllll NERCHANTS' 6 Assn b Q .ff 1- -xuvio J f omv 63 EXCALIBUR The bright pupil looked. long and thoughtfully at the secondigexamination question, which ready State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any ' given year. - Then his brow cleared and he wrote: H1492-none. Van Ellsworth-Darling, you are the breath of my life. Alice Kouts-Well, then, why don't you hold your breath? X Eva Boddy-When Charlie ate some of my fudge, he was simply carried away. Kathleen Rhoads-Gracious! Couldn't you get a doctor in time? fHarry was being carried off the football field.J a Rowena Gekler-Who is that? A Dale Runnion-Why, h'e's our best man. Rowena Gekler-But, Dale, this is so sudden. .Q x 'Q Peg Gribler-My uncle died'last week and left me SS,0O0. - Lefty Olson-That's nothingg my great-grandfather died4-and three weeks ago- Peg-What did he leave? ' Lefty-He left the earth. . , . Life is one fool thing after another. Love is two fool things after each other: - . ilu. l...l.......i-1 Mr. Osborn-Give me an example of wasted energy. ,U . Bob Baxter--Telling a hair-raising storyto a bald-headed man. Mr. Gallapoo-Name a great universal. time-saver. I Alice Poling-Love at first sight. ' . Mr. Speitli-What is steam? i S - It in jr. Tossey-Water, crazy with thelaeat: g I fly W ggi ,'kZ:1g1Vl+? 33.4 , Miss West-I call my first period class the PullmanilClasii'because' it has three sleepers and an observation section. Miss Priddy-Very good. I call my Latin Class the Pony Express. My daughter is getting to be quite' an excellent Latin scho afff gaiiduMrg. Kennedy to a visitor. Here is one of her exercise books and you can lg llforyourselff' Dudy blushed scarlet and made a grab at the book. She was too late, and the delighted visitor read aloud to the company: ---l-+ 1 . - Boyibus kissibus Sweet girliorumg Giglibus likibus, Wanta some, Miss Galnt-What is a peninsula? Bill Ray-A rubber neck. Miss Gant--No, no!-Itls a neck running out to sea. Bill Rriy-Well, isn't that a rubber neck? Peg Longsworth-Are you fond of indoor sports? Nellie Kouts-Yes, if they know when to go home. Dick Springer fjust waking upj-Sorry, teacher, I didnlt hear the question. I was lost in thought. Teacher-Yesg it's always easy to get lost where one is a stranger. Miss West-Nanae some collective nouns. Howdy W.-Fly paper and vacuum cleaners. 64 eq ' ,, 15 V'gHVg,-N- is-...V WWW: -N :TM 2 .. , V .V--V -- XE? ,, , .1 if 'Tix lk- -' is' .e ' .V 4f'l,E'f7f' fi 9:5 f' . Mr -f-Vf' V357-.-4. fi' V' '1 F ' -J' --1 'EPI 'V .wx A'15'3'f' 3:5-.Q ,ni V '.f -1 1 Iviififff Q'E.1'fi'51f-5 -,1,f,1'Jf3'-N '--.52 V -Q. Hash . -:Wx - 1. -1 - ' --7':4 !-v ' -' f. :.- -?- . : wh- ' SHE S1312 2 ...1- tx .L-'V-'H'-'swf' 5:,.V.i I-'az-..Vi1 ?,f,, V' w tf. in Vgal.,1i0:,-V.3. -di V- - -vw -e . --f . :Q V55 ff- few 77 . .,.. 5 . X' Q55 iiw..-4-': af .t3 '3f'L 'r fmi' -V ziz f -55 1' ',i.'Z.1--35516 vffwki h-'iff : '..5f 'iff -6 '5 VI:Iff3 5 nf if ' ' .- fini' A 'f5f 'f ' ,fir w aff --M QF- Si - pw-1---4 ' -. 'Ulf . 2 , . f,,--H95-flj-.'-521'.'sf X -V gfgigf -iff? i., fb nh: . 35-fefgi i 3-3.1.-r,1...V:E. 3, -N? 55.?.g,Yi57fEiV3 qgff' 'Si ip W W me i -2? W 4 Q A W-'M W' , .1 2-V---Vf-Vw. 1'--. .iw 1?-' '. ..Q-?,-- ..'V2,:gV,fggV-i'iE'3'. -'gfi' --2-1'--V..,:5-.W-Vfigf-'LTV .i:'i1,,y,,h,,. 4 1 ..m,35,.9. d wg? ..,..,5.,.,. 4V g,L ,.. .a.W. :.qM4,,33L..,, .,... VSV., 45,fg,.,t. 9, 453.1 ,li f ,-J, ..e:-fmtyi K 35: :sf ' V-W-VW' -V 2 u -fvf --A - Q - V V - V., 2.-f-gf--...VM V-V. aw. .QV-:V W-. .,-: :Q FJ, B+. M1523 g.h ,'L' Y'-1 P ',gQ'iZ., 'X ' Q 'gfgyi VafaF f' ' ,if-Qfg.W,I nk V. . -,, Y.--: '. .,M - , 391545 1 A V -VV if ew- . .. .. 1 4 WLT' ' ' -M Mia?-,. Kf. V gag. .Vg--M4 iw nw Mia- .-.W -f 1 we ' V 1 . --,V V ' V.-V'- .1 -. A , V,--Vg 4'-.1 - 37 -' iw W-V ,,- ra., ,JE QV V eb., 5 wg-334:ifjd.3J.KA 53.15. wi .. N , - . ffiw xsilyggg-V54-Q62-Q :EW if FV- I' 527- 'fe :IH :V- -Q .5-QQ.: ss--' - -1 fiifiglf -1 .-1-V2 1- ' Q A 11 1- 1 '5ew'kz'1lvs-,f -512: f QKfl,, V- - .V ' . ,,,i1qf:9fVnv1-115. ff.. -gf-V.w,.fg-.VVV -'ng 1 sw..-..-e.L-. .. VV.- V 11.1 3-.V,f,. uf -V -- -. .9 -. gr-,..gVV:g..' ' V ,..,-V4 - 4. i.1?,,6fkg Adifilkgy. x,g J ffl. .5 H: V' s V . Q: '-21-,V 5-wmnftza .--.-fu? -. -WV QQ-Ay' V- XXV 'fF? ?':iVg.- ...xi-P -f-g211fV4aV--if-V V . --V-KF' 255-4 Y' . 4V. V 'K V. ' .5 . V., ,. fm ., hifi-V ,E-' 'Egg'-VVA, ff. 41- A-5'-.f-:W M- 1 V.fr'v:wxb3sg 'LH fl.,-.4--1 Qa.gV.j' ? -K V- W 1, V -. - Vu wif--,QQ V'uV-'..,z,-V ,Vg- EP1 -195'--,--... V'- ' 15+-'Y-. -nf -QL' 'LV----e-2?? 5V' 1 'V .. .lx- ff -- A -3..F-1'- :m'fs-...VM-W V-f-.f-iw! r. 5 ae.-W ,vm - fx.-' HRV Efxwfi-, gfigf' jilgs..p-.fr Si-ggfw-1 L-Jf'9:V 'n'?'Q .?'v '.j'q.'5'4:-1' ': ?'9'W -ISR.-151, is - f.-' ., 3'.-42,35-.ug gi' vp 5-55?Q,?' A' :QL ww-nv l-T4 'ig V '5x:lf,. yn: in vw ., 5 MQW' ,I ing? ,g ,Q qw . 4 'sf Vw N 1 W wg ,Vu :SH img qzdvk w 1 V 5 1, .rig at JN K Ex Q' ..- -V-'L - 'WVR'-E.. 555-52 1'- ':V,,v5I5 WEN 6.444 VM9 V51 -.QW E , NW nga 1 'fx 'M if 3 WV? mf -xv, 15' hx M 4w J A 4- is 'A' f NW W? ,. s x -2 . , . -I - 5,,3i'1 1?-.. -. . -Ziggy ' yi 3,5 - s Q' ' Typ 'fftf 271.-ii 'Q fa: . ' ..- V Si . .,.,... ,, mv- 'J'-nw !,,'3,'V'f' 7:4 if' V -Q Q , 'egg iff--5 'K :wi W f ' -3551.2 1 -' f.-.r Ta- Q, P gy fq-1 ' f.V1'q ff ' -ff-- V. V: 51 T . fifmfdg' fig? ...xii '11 -H .L wg.. ,V ,.-. AV ,.g:-.f.J- ,V-QQ-,Af-.' A ffffmgfxgg. . , ,rL--A-.-Fi... ' 391-15214 .J T' . .mv 'GTV '53, .. -.Q .uiQ,g.' 17243.-.ef- QZPQ' QV 453 -- Vi -wg :- Q :-mg.. ,Q-:V -1V1.g.-.f2,g..w35f- . . Q-' 'H-' 1 'f ' 1 f 2 lV2'Q1' 'vi s 1 ' x '-rg . 1 i-VV, ,, -5 I-'1P75ii-f xQff-f1isN?'?'kVf,fi5 iq . ,Q gas . ,' . VV .V V QV- V V--Q-,e, - -.5--M,-MV 1, ' wx - ,-.3 Y L. 4yg. .,g:.Sa5: L . Y ' VV -- . F -.V:- 'V. . 4. . ..- - -- - 4 773- 4 -f -'V'11w. 5. 1--. ' . qfglgl-: .-'GM-V-.'r x 4 mf? Mg.-11 ' .:- - .-.Vjw k . L3 . . '- .. ,,:. E. y 31. L ww WN SIYJH m: fr,- -V New -E! 9,1 1 sy, ,Q .M r lg Q. YK A ,ru 4 HP-i - --2 V - -' V Z .. fe 5 .QW 3 MP1 M if W wg! 24-13-ff 124 ww?-'wk iff- 4, .Q vw jinr- QHQ Q, ,N ,Q-V . ia. .... WV. . V -WWE Yip wwf' .V-'f 9 L' fx-1' -V. ' f A W 'W H 'M Jw an 1-r' KX QW +1 mv K J ff' Q 3' .fra -ff A .. V -V -3-2535--Vg .. V -.VV mf.-:,V. --V- Izs ,. 11- 'ssfi'-gba Jlafqaw Q gs: 1-Vf if- A 1 'wrt . .Q u 11 -an 'ffwy r EVE-4?'Q3'? 'I' 'lg ' 3. ,151 L ,j.f,f.-Q: 5 V I v V332 R225-Q? A ,L 4 4-.5111-Lf-'. 1QV:f:Vf,'iQfE'2-aff! if y V QV V44-iw 9' 4 ff-Si' V-.-je-1- -V:-ff ZVQQA, In - V ...Vi-P:-w-gg- X. ':L aff' ff?-If T' 555.12-'f:f 5 .' Q Q .4 l'SV':fl2l iii -'? L'-WS-. 'fiiiffiff , 5 'VK A ' 2322- V if :w, Hn'3'i::' . . . . . V. X 'V V.'. g-:5'z:VV: Q.41,t.g-.riff-ff - 'W' -'i35 . V5 f'?7j'A FUJI is-Q5 EW If -. jg ,. .. . Q f,. fV. , 1'-J'-V.Vfji,-.1y'V .L .ay :sf V -Rib , -'wi-..:.,,w -uw-. '---pr:-:,r .V 1 -Vw r ,V V ' 1.959 +4 - V -'V '--F '14 in-li? - ...if '- '- .IV , .-. .1 --.u N- H-. Q -f' M' VT?V . HX' '-'VZAQ'-5. ' 'tiff 'airy' ' -Q. 'VZ' '1V.- 'F 'V'.1. 1- V, 'if ' :W -- 'f fi. ' P51 Ivan LWV J -I fi . H?-V3,..V,., T-'gV1. .'.Vi-If--EV -'1f3f'5gsg's-if-f V- .5..z.5,V. .- ,V 45- VS f, . ---pr 'X .iw ' ln, Xi- ff f f 'Z 1 -fF? ..-Q. ' fl' 11.7 M . 'Q-'Tw 1,m5ig f fm f--9.45-,V V.. -Vw 1 ..'1t 1'.VV'-. V' ,.- fy-'V-V4 'K' L. - g,V'--Vw YV?--' -, .E+ 1 -Y V WA - ' .-V-r--4 -F, f W-fi: ,'1.V.f'VfVf- 13.41 wfinrve-Y-'W'. y-----. 'f my - -. :,4...jV-1-4+ ,. .V xy, V ,X-1-,. gf ,,.,' 1, . ,, V , -. 1 if W ' --Lf.-f .. V 45. -1, 5, 45 V: gf..5.n .-...V,.,,- k5..U,Jv.. . L,.MV. rp., 7 - 5, ry F if .VV V- yi-3 nv.. .4 ' -'14 . '.,.:.L,. . 41 e l Hz . - .2 - . K- , -r -. ., -fi VQV -1- 1 -' 1- V V ie- V , . -4 V V- ,. , My - Vim fm- .-. 5 ' A.. 4 , if V- 1.--., V, ' -V'gv'1V'2- .Vw -.Q-,, W , 4- +G, Q A r 3 - f ei' ,L 4-. , Vj V ,jj-- .2 9. . fyil' -gy.: 1 ,:Qjy., gf: -A .-,551 f I 1 V - 1 ' ' -, -1 ' ' M- 5 V'-fl Qu' 'f .V .? .- 'E if .J -VVV,.f 2-3' 'T x 0 1 WW? ' At? V W3-s,-- '. XJ' .QT',.V Wife--HF-Vs'123f1fL35Q-'-'7'fi..-1 if X' .fn iQ'Y'39,:.. Vg' 5 'T ' ' LN In V ' ' ww' M '. -1 ' V: 31- f-.1-a.. me-' ig- W .J-r --:Q 3456. PV' 'ag ' .V 5Ti.j 'sw 4-'?-,-gf V v 4. ' '-'-!5- V- :V H. 31-2 --,QV ,. 1.3 - 'V-Vw ,,- kg -Y. f':1VQ. 'n V' V- 1-.Q - mi 11.-. .,' . -gr ' 5 'Wg ,QM 1. G gg ,Q . 1 ima -IQ FJ- 'if' 3::jd,f'Cg .5 5: jg -'gf-4af'j?A' Quia- ,,:5 iQE:'.V'h , VV .2 .21 ,gig 4 : 1' WTA - V' . V' ... ff ' 'V 5 -,L P R I' V-, 6,1 v 1-Y n w- M ,V 'Y 1 P ' V , 3:44 3,1 if Q- lg Vwlf, X? Glif Silva J EMA N.. N 31 V avg v,d, 1: gif:-gk 'E ff! V ..- 2-V V-.---V-1 --V-is-. V- V---V F-fr-'W'-f -,V -V.-VV--an '- Vw- 4 --' -1? K -1- 1 Q wg V 2. , ,rs ,-V. ..- .,-,, 'V M K' 7 A' ik A is L f v .-V1-V . 41 'V -3, . fx.. 2155. .-Ugg V- n . ':l:'- 'fl--' 4 4VVg15:r,. , I . :FC ' 2-,X 5. 5. 7 V ., - 4' f ' Q 1 :Q .. Sri. -'W V V ,-. 1 311 . Q-V V, fam -,Whig Q, '-V15 ji l x: V ..,3,.:-5 -i l Tk l bwtjb: . V V , . .... .QV . . 1' , Vg, .KW 4 ' iq 5 wut' L. ,L 'I 1 , K 1 V. Q X V 'Q -71 gy 4- 4 ,5 y 1 f F?-1 wg!! 1 , fl ,M it ,VJ ,vilgg My vw. aff-limi ev' g:s. ,1L rp H J, , X- ,f ,1 Ar V ' YQ? V' 1-5 X 1. - -B . - 2' W by A, r V54 , Hur w .-1, J. g.. Q i.5D'g-'V V-4 - ,F Q .-.V. S-.. V , . pix-:.'-','?-53i?5 - I5-Va..-.'f..,:.Mf-sz.. gg: V - - - ff wil- 1-'-.T sf. Af . --Lf.. V- . VS- 3 -V .V asv- V, -zm,VV. . - ' - .g--.z'f1-..1gV-V-- . ,i .11-filfff.--i'.' - af :fl J .f,:5'5f34i5' ,5 Q.,-'-1i: ' 3.-' 'Xin I V x ' If X 5 55' 2-' Q 'Al: .'f?'.gv1'V iif '7ig,x7Q245i-,Xalyil 5' 1 if Q f Q 5 f-x,-V-N, J. my -QW 2 5 --VV '7V2.-A ' M 'i ii -vii- f'- Y ' . -Lf' I '-'- TE-' 9'-5 ' -4 - i 4x T'5di ,g' wil- V fl -K'--+ X 5 ji'? ,L SQ' 5 ' 'i-5 ww -.y - . . - 1 Hiatt 51542:-,QE 'W3 f' 5, ' a V1 1, 1 4 Y 4i .x ' iii? if f: li X. ggi, ig 1 Q ii M . J? idk 'R if 5571 -4'V?'1 9 1 Q 3: Fits' JW, . w ,L . . 1111.325 3: :hw ..- H - Q P,-Q ff, 'f' J . 2,-, -F' V5-5, -fr ,Ra ff- MA 1 ,gf-, ,V K W X 3,55 MA lv vg ,lp a vg 'P ix 4? W V2 A 4 ' 4 r 1 S' , V -' ' N V v .5 QQ: V 'gaw- a 1, , 'J' jx xg 'Y ' 131 ,Agnw -QQ 'P A J fd. , Q V-I .. 3 1 ,fy A ' 6 'EQ 32,123-if ,gv ...?2a.x - Var. V1 ' V 4 5' .nv , ' . S? 35332-.JzXf!i'sf'. .. Q ZA' X : 1- mi? 31? ,..?w.f1x- W Q LEW-U , ...VW ggi:-z. 21-1291 - . ., M .qi W, , . V A fb -:V 1. -17 .5 U EV -, --.Q i- .A 3.-t.j.g,.,,-L.. -44.3 V V. .V . H., 3-Q, 1. - gi , -1 u.fV.'g3.-V+-friggf.31f,:'-f?V1'i ' . :S-VVVJV -51-3-1-gg.,f:ffLg,f-'ja--V -Qs 5 '-.-Tir .-QW:-V'.-V21 -Y3, ri VV U, rg-M, Q VV gf' E gg! . -. f ,fl 'Z r -,VV 3 - -gm -.3515 .J VN. Ll ' g.Vi:g,g5 3:-4i 'E :1:i.J5g1 . .4 VV Mg:- -L, 4. !Q..---a-VA,1V- :mf-if 5: -A 53,3 .wxvjivpx - ,'-y.i.,x- if IK V .QV . a4'4.vgTg.i- JI Rim. W .. 'W Z ' V'-, -14. I 6 E fu - Q, ,K L-VV--1 V -. U U 2g,+4V'a -'-i ' .fgil j qu gym- A N. i 2 . , N V 3, 555--F...-lv. 'H 'f' fa. V . ' '!. Y'Bi-..'.1f-i9l.1f.V. K gi N? yy 5 if - - . Q--H225 Y -. 1 ' .V .- ,vw V 5, . '- -X J .5 rv ' V. Q. 1: 1 -. .155 3V .rkwfuff fFQ' H x NSA- v Qmg 3,1 4 X fi 9 -a qv r-high' :ig 1 twfwI'5',f?f3'.-x-gy.,--'-.-:.L-, Af.. 4 ' 1- -, ' ..V' r-- L-, 5 N g..-,..- Y. ,M -V .-...V 4 ,g v, gfwf-7 C, x Q 54 UNM 1' -. 4 'J W N ' an . .. 1... .- V -ii... '- as . j V 1 -' , Q V Q -Y -P '- Q gg ' ' ' Va R ix ' 4, if . . . ew ,gf -qw.. .V - - V.: - ,. .sfm-V. . .V,.., -A Tf .VV-+ , 'V WT- , - -. ,gp ,-.-.-in-'.-V'ff.? -gafz-'-efff A R V. bm s ,N 3- , I 14 Q a 355: ig ,, .. Hi., V . :gn fi 1 .1 '--L: Qi A Vu w'-z5v'V.V.11...V-f:.zSi'-' 2' x -V . V- - .. -'12-ge-1-.V,,, -VF V+ Qmtnrwn, -,g .V , - - ., - ., ,mxlggg i t . VV sfyvh ,UV 1 V,,, V, ., V .. ,,,..,- .-.,. thus ..: ,, K, , Msg -?V4,,!:.a?,k1 .- :V-Q5 4 ' fi -1. '- V' ' Q M' + -if-'1.I' a.1' .' -'if' X- I ' ' lf ' V fi. Ti-- FA 'f5f',4-.1 ' 5 ' , 5 .If .Q Q... Vi -'ff.1?. g ...fy-. 1 -Va---.VV-1--V -Q V- 'EJiS'iiV- f .5': . --. - '-V.-' H fi----S-5. 5? f' l'Vff5h'f .-E'534'?i1fV 'wi: ff' 'S QWQJY ' Z' '?Y ?'f.V,1..4-f.'V ww - -- V '-'5 . . -Vs. -fm .1 -5 1 1 V iw ' 4.--ff ff-'Fr . V' -V4 . .. V - . Q. - -L, V- , . -Q ,V1.4-AV , .V . A . - ff-5 1. ,-'V 2 Tir- 513- '14 1 Q. S!-ff QSi'g3gf?3. 51fVm Q- , .iv -V. W V V1 3 QE! . -A f jx,,xV!v-4' V--A f jg: 5 fini... ffkgfsii - M ij, - -L x K -I ..- ,..--1.zV 'Q A ',Q..Vw .1-. -f ,. : .- 1- V, - --.:. X 'v K . -' Q. Q' ,U-1 . E52 -1.5 A 3,-FF? Y V ewfiy- a1,sVr'5' ..-.all 59 , Q 33- .. 4 -g.. Ek, . 131.-if ., . .V V Q- -VV f - ff, ,- ., A ,. V,.-,,,fa.,.V.-. - , ' ... V.. -1-V. ' -- ?f1.f1sY'W J? ' V 1 '- .1- V - - if-.-53 .. M-' 'Wg iw- Sffi'-3' 6- ' - A gf fi -VV .5g5:'3i- 3 mklg' 55-N -. 3- - + W -. ' 952- 35 ii '71, ..-. . .-,E -.ff , . ff .V-.M , V MVN 51 L Zf g191'3kik' , W ff-.l V , ' - .J VM:i.'?5.f- - 'V A: zz-'? ,fv.. .V. ' A ,..w'i',g .V 'xV' .Aw .5 -,-.- V 2- ..- :gf fx .kr Q Fi A ' - . ff 6- gr ,fu . ff -V V' - J .- f.. 1--s w.: '- ' - - - - -2 - , Vf-.V-2 -fs' - ..- V-.V -V - VV Q -2: V- .fs V. 5' R! ab ..-V+ .,, ' , . X- jig- A-' m , -V. ,,-V.. 1 T -.A Vg ii, 5, it if ' K 4.3 li 1 M Ve- -2- H 'Q'- . . ' - ' Q ff - .-wi..--'N ,V . . NE Qing V ' V 1, , 5 P' ..--. if .f -' '- x K rg '. ,ig :.' Q ' !4.:Cgf . . uw, ,. , v4.3.5 qw., .. L .. ,mx . . . V, - . .,v.4?V-N . V. ww. -1 .V - V, .. .3 V .. 55' . ir? ', 5? Z- -B ,. . . WV . A--.-. V, 111 - -5. .- ' -'-'Lf V :- ., Vv- -V -.Z V 1--- V , f- N- iv.-' -f if ',s.LV .-we 444- . 1-J '-f w- f .Q If...- '-xv - V V, 1 .- -6 'fm - if - df H - -. -V 3- . fm- --LV 1 - .. -Vg, V 2.2 if-H - N-15.9-f'w V . ii?f.V .'-F'Vr,flgf-5 lofi -V ' W ia- ,QE-. ,gas- - V 1 ,ff Q-AFQWHF1 .. J :ii .s w M f . 3 ' . - 6921 g ' -'L gVgi -V -4, ff .V -pi. -- V. V , .V H : .-..--,A 'f .V-KW --'f-.-'--5,0 ..-.VL-g , . - '- '3 .Mya ... . ,Q-.qw J., -wx he ,W Ah? We ze, 5' . 'I K 1 ia. xU1M,'fg2'. V Ag F Q 1 ur J is 5 -V4-V.. l-'S 3. Va .iq:iS::Qg51g. VV S mi fa... LM-V 'iw' 1 1 g 5' A Jxg ig' - 6 , , V k A A .iz N Q. ,.-3, Q ,5 ggi, A ,, 34, gi, Q, r Yi g92 yr '. 33V,.k-Q4. N -Vg... . 1 gf ff 'K A Q Q xg! my 'L -it WF- . if - Sk ,Y as . V- V-ga., .-,x - VVNL .L V '. . V ,,,.jF.,V, 125- E' V 1-----.Q sq - V ' .- .. ' 5:5 V -. -. V . ' . .4. - , ' sf-- . ' ' -'-...V - V-Mt -V --.zu VV.-V. V , V, - , -fs ,VV .. P: . . , -,.V: 4, - V- . 5. I .mx .wa-I .I - ,...- ,. .1 .V . .515-L., mg.. gh 4 Vt., h L.VMiWVV.,',5.V,AS: ,,,.,?AV A up ,, v,, --. JFV ui-wV'fKiV, Egg- . 1 Q 'Z-if iff'-r 1-..- Az- ,. 'Vgh' I 'Qi . V -if fiagf'-3.25 W'-V ,gpg F --:2'g!'W ,x .k v ' ' W' V U ,. M Ax,x . n, ,.-'fi 41-Q J-fi MV - + 4' ia' 'Q' V- . -SL V, W' ig , v A sb Q 5, wg 2 in jl,V .:,f3vgQ- h, . .. . .. .. .-sd. . V.. .--'FY M Q ' MV- P V Q Qt, -5-' ,pr 'Q 4 if ,fu 1 V, - 1 fi wr rw ,, lax , ,V-2 Tx Q, , -1 D .. : Q '. -.wmv '- : . Vim? - 7 V V','-Pj. ' 1 J - ..- VV w- .--V'-'mm -1-V -V V ...V i.j. 'K- -'iw V- Yi-Vf' AI .' A1 5- t' fg.: ' flf . V WY- A .F 'LQ -5'-ix,Lf'f'1f',. F 'iff 'ff A Q .' w 3! L iii... 2' ,V . WV' , ,ff ' Y. V' 'Gr ,A Viaifr, ,Q if Y V. - 1553?-3 -ff-.'L :f .3ii1A 'V5'f31' -QV -f, if V- V it , g ' N M .pf '2 V- .V .V 3.-:--P 'Q .1 - Q: 3 -N 1- f' .Vl 1 K gs. . . . . . ., 35 ,au MQ' .. 31' -A ' '- i f-Q --. --h- . 4- .igfj - w:'k53?.k!?g?. .-av, 5' V ,H I 1,325-1.?ig:r.i,i,.kg.L,Q-,Li . . -gg .g,V-4-aw 'hikfigsv i'5'f X QP- 'ws ' f.'.-V.Vi:gf.g. 1 -- V' 5-RVQVP-'14VqV,-V1-.V'ig5f+f-- ft-'--V if ' ' . ,- 3- M .rf ' ' '- x 'V Q I.: .-,gm-,-Fw, 3-, 1 fa.. .myi-y ' 1 fa , 3. QE? . vi -5? ,Hr 4V'4' Kg! ' -ww. ' X 51 gf .4 VV. -VV -w w - V --' .-?...1'r?fK:f...V -- -Y' . fr- .,-.-'Thx VV,-M. ,-3-g 1-.-ffm V ..- in V . '-'Y-1.-a-' gy' I 3-T' 53- 9 5'- V3.'.+'1?-. , ,ie x .5 5 --. -1.241 1,4 L . . ii--.mf My Q wig, Ag if -,fr .-.1 . ,- 11' .qw-' g' -. my . V -V .-1-V ' Q' .V s. -' 'f'V-V1'.'V '.V:,.--V: 3.1 .. paw :.. .nf A 7 c xr .Q 4 W., . ,.g,,L:. . . ..J ,FV V, .V ,,k,v:,, . .Y . V w. Nr. fam 2. W Q 95' 4. Y .af - 5' V. . .. .-5.5 V. K , SV W,. V,M4n.,! . Q , ..-Y . '- -.J -rn . , Is.. -fy-Q as ,' . -1.,zQ- - ri 'f-913 ws' .551 -. ' Z., . f V., - . VS: W '62, , .Y vw, ... :5,.:JMit,.i , J ,J .3 ., U3-',a- . If.,4. ,V . , . A V I.. --, R V-Q L fi? .V V- pw-g,.aV.f..q wk.- V. 4 is V+- -Us ,. qfsvz A Vw. r-ii- i515ig7.i,l2ig: 'ffm - V' ' KM QQ, 1. 7!V,, ' ' - -. v , V ,W 5 4 ., ' V ' 1 -' ' w-:b '.4' -. - I ' r. - 1 .4 , -4, ra - . -' , -V Vf--V-. V , .. .wg 1 Q -2- .: 31V:Tg.1 -335-V55-12 - , ..Q.ew V 'fa 1' f+ W? 1. 1-ik?----5 V . A' - -Jr WQ h .' :Fi-1'.fu, Lfiqfn. 'Af If ?f- . r f' -x-1 nik L 5 iff! :IV Q, Efwg-1 ,. -. Hr -rl.. -2 -' -X' . 'E wg.. - - 1 -- VV-- -. --'- ' VV T . -an -. -' V E. V '--.'fti--L f- 'Yi .-vSl '. 'E-f'-'N .-ax F -. f V N ' T- -,QV ' - .. M, V' -1- -' mf f L -53 QM ! 3 sight: QM gifs.. . . t ..v4,,:4j 4:.:,-.V AA ,fir hi ji xgffkgw' f. f . 5? 4 V- Af' 'ff 'V 'fix-1 - 5 ' - fl ' 'W'-iA3 '? in -I ' -'fi' X '- A wwf-wi VV. - - VV: V -5-.1 --.., ' 5 '- - rg 2-. XMQ' vi A Q 552- .. -.V i 53 N- V5 VV. :PY ' E. , I K . V . Q mia, J- 1 1? 451. 'ff M ' Vmimw ' f - LEEQ SV 1, 1 lu P: V. . - .Fx 5 .L E-,Z 3'-A1 wil l XF Q .x wg-: It V M V milf X. -xi.- 1 . . gn' .. , Y --fs-.V 5, tn' J., If -V: .X - -Q F 75715 Nfl- kW S Q'-f. 'f- - wh Sits , talks V- -1, Q ,, Vw? .fi V. gzmx - e L 'Q'1.vf'-J 5, .1955 A - L ,,', Lg.-,Q M .- V - mg.uV-jyi.. t Mfg. V4-1 6 ,V 'Qi' 5 x-.13 9: gif' A' '57 -af ' S' .9 ggi, . V -V1 ' , -V '- . 'Ve V5 ?t ,g'.'..+ g1T ' ' .V l,v It ra Vqfxs K f Rg' 4 '.5rH 1 VV? 1 4-5 V :Q . , x ,L ,Q-V.. f' VV -' , .. V --,- Q ...A 3 -V ,A.,,..V ,V ... . 'V' A ' -51 -V f ' f-'Va- . ? nf avg, .. 5? . . X. .V . . .. 5' 5 - Y ' - VY-V P-WW - -2-W . - - Vim- . 9 - 1 - V, . . -. HJC- . ... . -Q -VV . .. Vf- V.-.. Y,-5 . .. ... V,. ...V , . - ' K.. 1- 'f -ilk, -- -Q.. .V V9- ff f el - '-.- -1' f Q.. 'V,gif'4h '5'5:x.zv+-Kgl145-VgiVf- f-ff? ,EV M VD f5V,- ?4i3izy3'2wVv.' . . .Q , Lk? I V- k xgg' 40 4, ya-fv mwgrlwqv MV 4 wg! , Q3 1 I IJ W Q F P -.U wx 1 L I ' V-if f , 'B 1' 4:11, Q 3 'K,??'.VhJ rg1,i',' 25 . 'br Z gig It Lf . 3 E 'V :E ,H s Niblku?-gi 9' :Xu I A V at ,fa -, R' -54,935 ' -' 4 1 V'-' . Y 5' V if - 1-'Qtwf 1 Q ,, .. 1 1,3 -f 35 JV I V 2-. lf -hw ,Y - A' Mx -sin H-lr - - Qfxwn ,Iv ifr? f if V , -f 55 , Q .Vi fl V + 1. ' -f 4 V X Nr' is W :V 'Ulf Q5 3 if Q V: 5 55 . 4 H3 ..- 4 -. .L fi . fx. . . ., V V4 . 5 . .-,q.mV-,-1...,- it . Ag,-L .. P .-.G . 5 -VQV - .. .,3.w5a, ski... M ,..- -.. -V rf-n?w'-E--ffu I 'wi 53- V- H , 2 -22-A ' fqffp Marv! 1 V .,.V .. ., V- A - ,..- x , ,.. -V1 Vw. -Vt f..-sw-fri' 1 M. .tu L, vKV,A:.m . -.ali j . .1 ,,V.fI...,V, 7. if L rf , J -1 QA. . ' S.. f'i-Ff:s'3. - V- 1,139 135'-f-1.' -mg . Lrg, ag, 1 .g 'G . V .1' -'1 Q - EQ- V -S . . V iypg, .V 4:1-,V--, V. A -5 ..I,V.-H ' - wp- f , i f .Q f : f?w.f5ft 'K V Q -v-Wi 51 .5.-Eg lgmf:-lax , H .5 ,V pal... .. . --,,,' . ,' -if? T5 -'f-F1 ':2H5. u,. :C f-15 V . Vp.. .-45,19 ,mtg -SW ,X 7,125 . Q' V-V Q, . , ,IF -. V .9 .yt ,. w..V T ,ag .:. Mk. .V V- V. .. , -- , . V., V-mes -am 2. - -at -V .. I' -F - - if 1 . aw -,.. .gg yay:-Q ' -' . ---. ffef --V. ifilx W 'V v. La 132-yi . gi ' Ffa V. ici .V VV . - V ' 2.1. . Vi., ij- Q V, . jx Q 5 , '!, - Q 1. f- I ', . .. - .+.,.. ,-V. . 3 ?W.:m3gV3 !'i.,g-.W 305353. . .V .- V 1 L- . - - T 'BX f . U , - . 'i .,y -Fifi' 7 . -. ' -' .V ff' w-VV: 'J V ' ig ' 4, 5 Jin 4 R 'X is mg. ' ' ' ,M i f, 5 351-3-'gg mi.:..V.z'-'1.'.- it-i..1,, . - WNV! 4 Y 1 s f- L ' -'v Q- ZW, A BQ. Q r jig '..- 5 Hsu? R5 V X ' -VV- -' .V Q V. 3 - 5. 'Q-ggi.. . w k .2333-fafgf.f, 3-- A -f.-: V -, --, 3 ' - . . V ... VA. A . - V. .. ... , ., V ,,, ,. ... .,. , Q, 42. fd '- r-LCZQ4. Q,-M.- V.. . V .3 V-Vg,-,V .G W - -. ..-1 -,Q -- .-gf ,.r .- ' 'x , ,'-lgfhigfg 'YV , pa- '-A-Q Q. 9. - . -ji. QV 11 . - fi 1' . .V 1. ' - ' K-'..- iw if 1. -V.-1 '53 ' 53 H , Q, KU! ,,., . bg' 1,515- 1 5.1,-3-QQLKQ .Q , V ' f X T mi n R ' i X V . V' -gf . z A . N53 a W ' H ' 'P ' i ' A K ,JZ-x. V2-.DV . 3- -qi w rx Hgh 1 ,265 pi? ' 'ft My YS? Y' i H4 V i' Q t Qu s ,+V we Ii, V W in, 5 .Vf , -. , ,. + F -V - VV .. xg , . M15 . H-Q M xx ' ff 5 ' f x QQ' W 'ff x ' V ' X ' 4 ' ' V 1 ' 'S 'fi' ' 4+ ' 1. if Vu wb fi 1' 1- pry! A if' 15 ', x f 5 xii! Mya- -gf? '-V52 If 5 'F Q L QS 6 ' . V V 9 -fav ', V. V+' ,Wag V ff ,1-mm .fax ,f 6- fl' V+-,Q 'V K V W 5:1 gd J an 'F X as 4 A 4 In 3 in PU, H N ,E 3 Q ,Qi g v E r 3 , R in QE 44' I , 1- V uf V! 'Q x'.'21f3-r -V 'J ' 56' ' 'I J r -4' - Vw 1 S ' 'f 'if V ,Q ,- v N 4 1.5 V ,V E vg, 1 1 ,- 4 fs , V .-'N K V ,A 1 Y - ' 4V fd'.-L... V - L--. V , .V '..-' .. V -au , V 3... . .... ,V-1- si Q..- ',,..,. , ff-Iwi! ft .. 4 - gwy-q -':,. V V -S.. .P .iq3-Z V155 r 23 M ai ., , f.:- : 'g f'-ff- KV' gf vp '15 -WM-ff'fv1 --L5?E,'.- V?:f.if.2Vf--V' -' -' , -1,1-L. . I. . 1. . 1 x 4, - V . .QQ s V ..-.,.,-.1 Vg --. -- - W--Q. '-,1:,.,.V--- - . .. . - . yy- , Vzg.. 2' V -V. rw... .if--jig, L g? Q -5' Big? 3 'b Vw, L V ' ' 5 ' ' . wiv ' F J' 'Wt' N' ,N Q S1 X f 4 N 'i ,'lg2 gig, . VL T1-Fx - - 2... , Q. 2.1 '-4 -V2 W4 -.50 V. . ' if - f T55 V - . . . ..- ,. J-V-., - ,- .,f. ,U - V , .Vw '-fy. ..- A' f3f V.-l.?,i1g 11., ,. . iii -U 3 ' wf:5J,'k -15 tl ' Q -1 ' 'HA' ' w- V W .fi 54. V L VQQSQQWIA ...e V.:.V....V-...fx 1- V - -....,,.- VQV -- . wi-13-3359-, 1- 1 . ,, , - . -yy - Q ' .5 '- VV.. .V,g..:. V Q V. -L - ..,-,,- .. A - . - 4:21, V' air- ...V .. .M wp Q1 A ' Q ,aff 1 . ff . .. w ,V:.- ., ,. 5-f- V '. 1, , 4-m.f,3,V ..2, Vg.,- , 'V.,.aq . V ,vu , ...?MJ.. QwgQm,,g,g H 9 V. v-W,! v N:Iq,f,, . -,V x , . Nile , :gu i W ,, Y , .,: V 1 , -. ,F -- A- f Vps- 5 yf'-V 44 .:.,u!,:, -.-M5-5, Q4 I- ,- ,.. 5 -VV, X V , -Q, . L E - - -F :.,..1 .. ,. , -.',V ' ,.,f-' - V .V pre. -. VAa 1- - '51 'V' if-3 -. . ' .. :V,,.- .HE gg-. 553521- ' f-- ':gj.. -' .4 a . fir. -VQV VV -i l WE? g .f ..V 'f-21. f-s ..- . -- .V . - .VV w ,-b --... , . VV ,-.1 -- r -1. r .-V-V V:-. 4 ' .. .-' ff- 'A .f : V . - '- ,. - 4.-. .--- ,-, V. , . 5,2695 ga, M- M M 5 1 4Q',,. -U -f ,,. X h .. . Q31 Jil. gg' VV G-xH V , .ff 2. . . J.. Q. . ig ..,.,gA,,,.w,,fw XVMEST QMW . ws- .. 1.g3w,:,4 m.. ,.VV,...,..,,-1, ,M .. ,., V , . is -5245, -..G , ff W '-V'-1 f ,.i ' f 5255. .-W -EEN J' mg.. 1 . - 1 3 Ju !-' 'iii .. '1 f V ' - . ' VV ' ' .V-mf Q , Jil. 4 .55-!?'i. ' ' I fum' Inv? H 3 'fi x ' .. . ' WSI' ' 'Q ' V 7 '. A . is' N N 3, ., '8 4 L 5 V-'W 1 9 gg. NJ V in v Q- f ,M if G1-4- 4.4.49-Av .,, -rw V an . 12. H? sg if V- 2-E! t 'W ,. is fm' :'f9h31: -' -'m 'a --K --.JV . a f- ' . ffff- F' .' -. A ' ' . K' -1 1' . v- ' rm- 'Q' .. - - ' - ff 1 ' . 2 '-.V--.' -'f 'z . L W. Ms- Z. V I :.f?'31Sh,. -2343-5 .-:fi','.-s --1 51,-1 -.. - i- H-.f.5 t Q ir,-. .5- ' -y..V..4?6? -5' - M4-24 1,V4Vs. ,g?fVf-9' 5-.gy 4'1?V1,,-M -5623 551-12 V-. ,,..., 4 . Vs YQ- fe-we 262 -V'-V V'i'f:'i---'Ja--Yin -- 4- 'QV - gk . '-9 ?rw3f V 'gm V-5-. m- 'fi' ,MMP Q Ama gg M .Q Y- A .km -5 VV -,W K,-,Vx-Q N , .Q .9 65,5359 ,-fm. 1 -V , .V fi N K-AQ,-t-g?fV.r. f-A' . 3 F5597 f.'31f'.5if, 9'-3: K. 5 VL'-- 7i5g',': 'V,' it .V .. ' '-'r.g,fu -L, V VV -Q -ip 3- -- -gf- --!z.'!..V' -V4 ,fgmn -4,- ., Vg l .. . V. , W .1 4,,fy,V- K, e . 5i51?'f5-.z'f1 W?1-'FV' V S. 'S ' Aftiihlfifxf:1f?.'Z?A-5195- L '-i ' , ' ' ,af . - -' '. - 415-V15:VE 'mm-Vg-. . f gy-fS'-wgafugwi-Y V Q-.,..g-34-.asf 1fT:5 f5QY fi ' f ' 1354. .V 'Q'3? Wif i?-- az ' WJ f kgs ' '-Q.'g,rf a- ' 1 55551-'Rini E- . ,. .V 1-'Q' -.V---V 45-'-Va-if--31 - 1352 V1 ' . x ,. ' - . , . - n s- jg.. Mi' Q QQQVAVW V , Q iv. : -.- - if '.-,ww F , . 11,05-..v2.,:1. M, 5. gm- hi . V V V .. . . 2 4' 3' 4.081 A 2 J . V. . V ni. :E e,:tjiVfQL?:Q ,mtg f .631 J.. '3 'f-5 al! - I--.4 V -' -- f, V-iv.-,-'iff - ..'f? mf--f ,. .SV A -. . , V n .?Fe1l-, -V . .ggqif .-: VV--v . . Hi. Ayn.-'r1 .,Vk .:.,.W .fvshk 1' 2,4 ' P' JT'-2' -' ,XJ fi 1 , 'ff 2: . My -14 ' Q,-.,,.V I' HQ... A V E35 5953?-'Q hi- 9 an sf' ' f ' .ww f -'55 'VV V alf a KJ . ,I MH V K 'Magi' N5 F '-J? - V E E , .?N'gV ' , x'i3-4'..E ffm Tiglii-. -eh., 3. Q t 1 is - 1- ' Q , 4, , 4, rg., 3 , ,Q-5, ,QV iq. Qi' -V.-fdzf .0 ,Q-4' ' 11-7'5 v ag-3.7 - bf if- A , hw- x VL- i V- -Q -uf, my X.: 1 ' -, 1' 1 JY., iw-V --4 Va ' . 'A ig writ it 1 1 u 'Ig' 1 S M ' ' e 5 Q. V us? vw WYE?--. 'V . .9 .E-'4'-.1-' V .-V1 U - . V. V. .f ...F-if- fi-.V 1 V- . til Vw VJ--' fln fifw Q. .ff fm.. -'W -' 14- -V1 - S!i2'-z-.- ' . .' ., ' v 1 'gk' M 59 f., - a W, f ... ..- - -. - - , A- U- --nVVV.w3 11v.Vk'- ..... -+1 Vw E- - '9:W.,6,-14+-V V. 'V --eff .- -f f M .V . ' Q-yi fi .,. life, qfgfi . 22 ' V , 3' q-..,A fl' vi ' V - , QW -AQ? fm? ff in ' ' 5 2 aw 'FQ' Fm V J .-.Q 'viii-.1-f Q 1 5- FY .9 V-1 Y:L,r.1w'i3i4f7 5,5'f3wfV'. 1 4- .V. :V . -. . if .. , ' ' ' 'VJ 51 A, gi . I .V .fV41. V . :.,, 5f5mQ9,f . X. .r 3.f '.-a.....- -, . ' X a-. y . 1 ..-...Z Q,-.HLA q, .,.... y,g'm ,1gT:E' A ,gm jig, r -- . '---1---fs-Wi?--fel? ff'J31 'X -1-ff ' . -'?TfV'1'?V-V.I..- f Iif- V gym., jk . W W 8? J Q W 94 fi? WW Q5 . 4 E5Q . . N xx X ' -5 .2 .. .YV . ,,.,,g,, 11 L- ' f 'J Q git, '63 r . A 'K . 2, N2 K Y'-: xl ' mx 4 fa g. F 'X '7 ,Lf f 1 , f -3 W x L 'FQ A, N V X it ww . x X X vw x f --V, N.. J 1 7,1 L I X , ' . z ,LW .A V, 1 SH .5 'Lx X XR , :vi ,,z' 1 I W
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
