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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1941 volume:

'5U!9V3 WFP 4 4- . AISAI. 1 HAISAUS. I. 4142 nv cup -wyuwwrswsuwwwp 12 4.4 'hffnffnffmify S'.,l,.ll., fp pf n, p, . 'inyip A':s'7Q U. , 1. . V. W I . . . . . . . . W. . . . . . . . 1 4 1 -,,f 'mini:ofJIfs!fyfyVg2'5 :2 3?v5e5 ?:v?:'-,G C 011 P 7 ' I' 1 plied b lS0,Ifed J' TH ' E C V LA Ss AN W OF 1 9 2 E .3 rd RT H 4 1 71 SCHO OL lfg, '- 051. 1'7n I. . . M IRIA M W G1 L ILL1 LES CTr Akild IHE IS CO ILLER ON ' JR 2 THE EXCALIBUR j 'IXIML ZW fo file Shim Our school days have been not merely our happiest daysg they have been practically our only days. Within thefour Walls of -the schoolhouse, we have created a miniature world which has been our biggest reality. Teachers and parents have guided us through the perplexing problems of this period, preparing us for vaster and greater problems of similar pat- tern. We have devoted twelve years to this preparation, and now we are emerging from our chrysalis, unafraid and eager- to enter the world. A few years ago a popular ballad began: When I grow too-old to dream, I'll have you to remember. We, the members of the Senior Class, have somewhat this same sentiment toward Van Wert High School. This, then, is the purpose of the Excalibur of 1941: to recapture the free spirit of our school days, to remember our school friends, and, in times of worry and doubt before us, to regain momentarily the feeling of security and peace which has been ours these four years. a jo mom ono X THEA EXCALIBU11 p 3 We, the members of Senior Class, have selected Mr. Mason to receive the highest tribute we can pay for several obvious reasons: He is an ex- cellent teacherg he was a competent adviser in our Junior yearg he is one of the faculty leaders of Hi-Y. There are, however, more important mo- tives for our choice. We appreciate his patience in endeavoring to im- press algebra and geometry into our dull brains, his genial smile as he tactfully prodded us to our home rooms, and, above all, his sense of humor. He has aroused an interest in his subject, and thus taught us to think. Because of this inspiration, we dedicate this 1941 Excalibur to Mr. George Mason, teacher and friend. 6 ble Between the covers ofthe Excalibur are portions of out School hiife. -We have- 'catalogued them into five-departments: VI, Ad.mineistmtiain i Il Classes e i '- Ill 'Activities IV Athletics e V Seniorsf Section e v my 'ng-'gfgfyegf 'nvgeyvyfgfyfinfyi 'n':2f,, ,.5,. . A 9 Fwy 'gg ' ll FM- 'ef 1' av: Y 'A '9 4' 4' 4' 4' 'AVF .il 3.0 3 3 ':2':2':2':2 3f ':5f:nf:sf:A4a 1 .1 ., ,.',,'. ' 7,149 Gnfpa. iw:: bl n fav. env., 'ASA ., 4' 4' 'AUSAI3 JN? 'Q 0351. ilY:2V:25':2h':21',' F 4 4.4. . BV. SL ,L , U, n f:2i:2s':2V:2s',, 4 4.44G'.4,f?. uv. Av. ,v. .I.,l,. . . . T 111 W h. Pro lch Ce . th and S810 e fa n, adm. c S 1 ' 6 Pi end U Cfured ent 9 44 vlAV. head Pfiniisif T has been said that the Ameri- can secondary school should give the youth of high school age an opportunity to gather infor- mation, build skills and develop ap- preciation so that they can use their abilities to the utmost after leaving school. That, in itself, constitutes education. The high school is obli- gated more than ever before in our history to offer the best possible kind of education. The American sec- ondary school has changed from the original highly selective institution which offered extraordinary oppor- tunities to the few, to the present school which ministers to all classes and types of students. Modern at- tendance laws have, to a large extent, brought about this change. The ex- tent of the school's influence has tre- mendously increased. The deficien- cies and strengths of its educational program are inevitably reflected as defects or virtues in our National life. ' The members of our Board of Edu- cation should be commended on their efforts to broaden our curricu- lum to meet present day needs. C. D. Fox. OUR horizon may be defined as the limit or range of your outlook or experience. As you ascend the trails of knowledge which your school has opened to you the farther away will be your mental horizon. Only by pushing back the horizon which separates the known things from the unknown is your progress made. How far your known world will be widened depends on how intelligently and constructively you use your time. May you never cease to explore and meet the chal- lenge in each new opportunity. Seniors, we congratulate you on your graduation and wish you suc- cess. i C. P. BOWDLE. English Deparfzazelzt- GRACE HALL ETHEL ARMSTRONG DOROTHY WEST Domcfszfic Depafftllzeni- GENEVIEVE BORDEN MARY SAWYER Social Departwzevzf- RALPH GALLAPOO GERALD BOWEN CHARLES CAMPBELL I nd nsfrial Arts DOPdTf'llICl1f- -X GEORGE MASON fi CHARLES ROSS S .' . , D .f ' I N :wma rpm nzenf- x ,Ulm X., I-I. B. SPIETH A, IMA' JAMES FRALEY P -4 RN X K 1' 1 GLENN LIVINGSTONNQXF. ' R- English Deparf111e11f- 1 MARGARET LEWIS RUTH FLALER MAR JORIE GAUVEY J TVHIIYUS 111111 1l1f11lSfl'iC'S- C0I11zmc1'cial Depm't1n,e1zt- HERL4AN DARING H. C. MILLER RUSSELL WYANDT BURT WYANDT JAIWES BROWN Sc'crc'fczric's- MARY KESLER HELEN MILLER FLORENCE BAUER Music' DC'17lll'f'lll0lIf- LEONARD WOLF JAMES JONES R. P. RAUCH RALPH BOLLENBACHER I. G. KATTERHEINRICH Trades and I11fIzzIsfricfs- H. C. MILLER JOHN LEONARD 10 THE EXCALIBUR C. NV. WILLIMAN EUGENE B. KING HARRY BOWERS DR. M. FORWALTER A. HOLMES S'rooPs F. EARL SHAFFER, Clerk-Treasurer HE Board of Education are the little-sung heroes of our school. There are, perhaps, some pupils who do not even know that such a group exists. Without the Board of Education, however, our school would probably not exist. They are largely responsible for the efficient organization, modern methods, and new equipment in Van Wert High. There could be no improvement or advancement without the diligence and cooperation of these men. We, who have enjoyed new opportunities from privileges set forth by our board, here express our gratitude. 'ai:2fy1?:f?:v':2s?:f, 6 fsvsavsaveevnfw- - 5.3.5,Q-3,.:,.sav,1,vpspvp-pvpugvpwavavavyyp-::::,.:,v:,.:,.:,.:,.:,.:,.:,.:,.:,-,see f sp- pdf.-far -if-4.?.w .-Q17-qi:-I7-513:-F,o :-'Hfwvvvvv'QF-I3-v'Q17-F-if-ffuif-In'7-F-F45-F-Fwvw'-1 a ere , 1' e d.y0u W, lndivlstin 111 5 Iduglguish nd S, ed Your an d Selv SCI-li es. Or a S bec S568 Om C infggg tgps fav- 1' yiif 'lf ' ggngp? IQ TIIE EXCALIBUII 0 R CLASS JACK HYER VIAIIE HI TIIRY B Feel! jfedklllell Class of '41 entered high school in fall of '37 full of ambition and high ideals. Although those superior upperclassmen considered us green we didn't do so bad for ourselves. We elected Junior Kear as our class president, Don Uhl as vice-president, Bill Maxson as sec- retary, and junior Zinsmaster as treasurer. XVe were well represented in Student Council as well as on the football and basketball squads. Also, we had our Freshman Assembly in which Grace Landis gave her version of The Old Apple Tree in true hill-billy style and Anna Mae Pond sang Sophisticated Swing with top hat and cane. Kg jlzeir 'MAI' egzaf , .Mow wefn MARJORIE ACHESON, G. A. A., Senior Class Play Committee, Girl Reserves, National Honor Society 4, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Chorus l, Prom Committee, Junior Class Play Committee, Girls' Intra- murals, WALDO LAWRENCE BAKER, Hi-Y, Excalibur Staff, Prom Committee, Class Motto, Flower and Color Committee, Football, CHARLES BAXTERQ MILDRED BEBOUT, G. A. A., G. A. A. Cabinet, Girl Reserves, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Excalibur Staff, Band 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, Junior Class Play Committee, Girls' Intramurals, Mystery of Greenfingers, 4-H3 DONNA BECK, Girl Reserves, Scarlet Quill Staff, Chorus 1, 3, Camera Club, Girls' Intramurals, ROBERT BELL, Basketball Manager, Boys' Intra- murals, 4-H, F. F. A.g MARJORIE LOUISE BLACK, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Band 1, Peony Queen Candidate, Invitations Committee, Prom Committee, Cheerleader 2, 4: JEANNE MARIE BLANKE, Girl Reserves, Old Kentucky Garden, The Mikado, Chorus 2, 5, 4, Band 1, Prom Committee, King Ko Keg ROBERT CLAYQ ARMILINE CLICK, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Band l, 4-H, Science Clubg ROSABELLE G. COATS, Scarlet Quill Staff, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, Home Ec., 4-Hg ANNA MARGARET COOK, G. A. A., G. A. A. Cabinet, Girl Reserves, Girl Reserves Cabinet, Excalibur Staff, Old Kentucky Garden, Chorus, Band, Girls' Intramurals: OTIS COON, Hi-Y, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, V Club, Student Council 3, 4, Prom Committee, Basketball, Football, Boys' Intramurals, Boy Rotariang ALVA COOPER, Football, Boys' Intramurals, 4-H Club, MARTHA CRAIG, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, G. R. Cab- inet, Band 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, Girls' Intramurals, Mystery of Greenlingersg PATTY CROUSE. Girl Reserves, Band, Orchestra 2, 5, 45 NORMAGENE ELAINE DEAL, G. A. A., Senior Class Play Com- mittee, Girl Reserves, Excalibur, Girls' Intramurals, Assistant to Mr. Kattcrheinrichg HELEN DE BOLT, Girl Reserves, Sr. Class Play Committeeg JOYCE DOWNS, fwithdrawnjg BETTY HARMONQ HUGH ELDER, Boys' Intramurals, Basketball Manager, 4-I-I Clubg VIRGINIA ESCHBACH, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, G. R. Cabinet, Home Ee. Club, Girls' Intramurals, 4-H Clubg JAMES FOX, Band I, 2, 3, Basketball Managerg ELMER FRIEMOTHg DONNA GAMBLE, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Home Ee. Club: JEANNE BADEN GAUVEY, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, G. R. Cabinet, Scarlet Quill Staff, Girls' Intramuralsg Band 1, Junior Class Play Committee. A1ARJ ORIE ACHESON XVALDO BAKER CHARLES BAXTER MILIIRED BEBOUT DONNA BECK ROIIERT BELL NIARJORIE BLACK JEANNF BLANRE I-IrR1IER'I' BOROFI-' -'ACK BROWN ALICE CAREY ROBERT CLAY NIILINE CLICK ROSABELLE COATS ANNA COOR OTIS COON A1 VA COOPER MARTI1 A CRAIG PATTY CROUSE NORN1AGENE DEA1 I IrLEN DEBOLT JOYCE DOWNS HUGH ELDER VIRGINIA ESCHBACR IAMES FOX ELMER FRIFMOTH DONNA GAMBLE JEANNE BADEN GAUVEX 14 THE EXCALIBUR .g0l0LOh'l0l'e6 ---- Not freshmen, and not upperclassmen-just sophomores. That year the, sophomores had Study Hall for Home Room and were closely united in spirit. We had several representatives in the oper- etta, King Ko-Ko , and Mid Bebout was one of the Junior Drum Majors for the first time. We had three cheer-leaders from our class that year, Marjorie Black, Grace Landis, and Neil Geary. Catherine Hisey was secretary of the Stu- dent Council and Junior Kear was again presi- dent with Junior Gribler as vice-president, Ver- non Hoverman as secretary and Junior Zins- master 'as treasurer. In Boys' Intramurals the Sophomore basket- ball team Was champion in the B League VERNON HOVERMAN , . . and they ve been the champions ever since. CATHERINE GENTRY, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Old Kentucky Carden, Prom Committee, Girls' Intramurals: MIRIAM LEE GILLESPIE, Girl Reserves, National Honor Society 3, 4, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Student Council 3, Spring Fever, Old Kentucky Garden, Chorus, Prom Committee, Orchestra l, King Ko Ko, BETTY GIPEg JUNE GIPE, Girl Reserves, Prom Committee, Home Ec. Club, Girls' Intramurals, WILLIAM GOOD, Hi-Y, Hi-Y President 4, V Club, Senior Class Play Committee, Chorus 1, Prom Committee, Vice President 3, Basketball, Football, Boys' Intramurals, MARY MAXINE GORSUCHQ FOREST GRIBLER, Student Council 1, 2, Band, Ring and Pin Committee, Vice President 2, Orchestra 1, Boys' Intramuralsg DEO C. HAINES, BONNIE HALE, G. A. A., Chorus l, 2, Prom Committee, Class Motto, Flower and Color Committee, Girls' Intramurals, MILES HARNER, F. F. A., 4-H Club, CHARLES HENRY, Hi-Y, Scarlet Quill Staff, V Club, Student Council 4, Basketball, Football, Boys' Intramurals, Boy Rotariang NORMA HILLERY, Chorus, Girls' Intramurals, CATHERINE HISEY, G. A. A., G. A. A. Cabinet, Girl Reserves, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, 4, Spring Fever, Chorus 1, Prom Committee, Ring and Pin Committee, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 4, Girls' Intramurals, DORA LEA HOLLAND, Girls' Intramurals, JANE FLORENCE HOLMES, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Girls' Intramurals, VERNON J. HOVERMAN, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play Committee, Football, Boys' Intramurals, Secretary 3, 45 BARBARA LOUISE HUNT, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, G. R. Cabinet, National Honor Society 4, Excalibur Staff, Student Council 1, Prom Committee, Class Motto, Flower and Color Committee, Junior Class Play Committee, Girls' Intramurals, Mystery of Greenfingersg JACK HYER, Hi-Y, V Club, Student Council, 3, 4, Prom Committee, Ring and Pin Com- mittee, Invitations Committee, Class Motto, Flower and Color Committee, President 3, 4, Junior Class Play Committee, Football, Boys' Intramuralsg MARGARET LOUISE IMLER, Girl Reserves, Excalibur Staff, Senior Class Play Committee, Girls' Intramuralsg JEANNETTE INWOOD, G. A. A., Home Ec. Clubg BETTY JEAN JONES, Girl Reserves, Senior Class Play Committee, Student Council 4, Prom Committee, Home Ec. Club, Girls' Intramurals, JAYNE ERLYNE JONES, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, G. R. Cabinet, Band l, 2, 3, Home Ee. Club, Girls' Intramurals, 4-H Club, LOUISE JONES, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Girls' Intramurals, PATRICIA KENNEDY, G. A. A., G. A. A. Cabinet, Girl Reserves, G. R. Cabinet, Band 1, 2, 3, Girls' Intramurals, LEONARD KLEVVER, Boys' Intramurals: JEANETTE KLINEg DON- ALD R. KREISCHER, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play Committee, The Mikado, Junior Class Play Committee, Boys' Intramuralsg RICHARD C. KREISCHER, Boys' Intramurals, F. F. A., 4-H Club: ERNESTINE LAKE, Girl Reserves, G. R. Cabinet, Excalibur Staff, Chorus 1, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, GRACE LANDIS, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Chorus 3, 4, Prom Committee, Girls' Intramurals, Cheerleader 2, 3, Mystery of Greenfingers. . CATHERINE GENTRY MIRIAM GILLESPIE BETTY GIPE JUNE GIT-E XXIILLIANI GOOD MARY MARINE GORSUCH FOREST GRIBLER DEO I-IAINES BONNIE HALE DOROTHY HEIGHT CHARLES HENRY NORMA I-IILLERY CATHERINE HISEY DORA LEA HOLLAND JANE HOLMES BARBARA HUNT MARGARET IMLER JEANETTE INWOOD BETTY JONES JAYNE JONES LOUISE JONES PATRICIA KENNEDY LEONARD KLEWER JEANETTE KLINE DONALD KREISCHER RICHARD KREISCHER ERNESTINE LAKE GRACE LANDIS 16 THE EXCALIIIUR 6064? yuniora ---- Upperclassmen, at last! That year we had five students from our class chosen for the National Honor Society. They were: Miriam Gillespie, Bill Miller, Anna Mae Pond, Betty Shreck, Bill Willkie, and Barbara Yager. We gave Prom for the Seniors that year. The setting was a gypsy camp and we really enjoyed giving it. The election of class ollicers showed that Jack Hyer was our president, Bill Good, vice- president, Don Uhl, secretary, and Junior Zins- master, treasurer. That year we gave our class play, Spring Fever which proved that the Junior class had some grand actors and actresses. In Girls' Intramurals the Junior A basket- ball team went through the season undefeated to become champions, a feat which they re- ROBERT RUNNION peated again as Seniors. ROGER L. LEATHERMAN, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, 4, Spring Fever, Chorus I, Class Motto, Flower and Color Committee, Science Club, Mystery of Greenfingcrs, LAXVRENCE GRAY- DON LEE, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, XVALTER LEVALLEY, Hi-Y, Chorus 1, 2, Prom Committee, Junior Class Play Committee, -Boys' Intramurals, BILL LEROY LINTEMOOT, Hi-Y, Boys' Intramurals, DALE H. LONG, F. F. A., 4-H Club, GENE LONGWORTH, Football, Boys' Intramurals, F. F. A., DOROTHY MCCLEARY, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Chorus 4, Girls' Intramurals, CLARA ELLEN Mc- CLURE, ROBERT EUGENE MCCOLLUM, Hi-Y, V. Club, Old Kentucky Garden, Chorus 1, 2, Football Manager, Boys' Intramurals, ROSEMARY MCCOY, Girl Reserves, Chorus 1, 2, Home Ec. Club, Girls' Intramurals, King Ko Ko, 4-H Club, MIRIAM MCCONNELL, Girl Reserves, Excalibur Staff, Band, Girls' Intramurals, Orchestra 4, Senior Class Play Committee, ELIZABETH JEAN MCGRENV, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Cabinet, Senior Class Play Committee, ANNA BELL MCNEWV, Chorus l, 2, JOHN MANEY, The Mikado, Band 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, Basketball, Boys' Intramurals: ROBERT WILLIAM MAXSON, Hi-Y, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staif, Student Council 3, Prom Committee, Secretary 1, Boys' Intramurals, JANICE MERRISS, Girl Reserves, Excalibur Staff, The Mikado, Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals, King Ko Ko, MARTHA JEAN MILLER, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, The Mikado, Chorus I, 2, Home Ec. Club, WILLIAM MILLER, National Honor Society 3, 4, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Spring Fever, Prom Committee, Boy Rotarian, Assistant to ,Mr. Katterheinrich, Mystery of Greenlingers, HELEN LOUISE MYERS, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, The Mikado, Chorus 1, Camera Club, Home Ec. Club, JEANNE PARKS, Chorus, Band 1, BENJAMIN LEO POLLOCK, Hi-Y, Chorus 1, Prom Committee, Boys' Intramurals, ANNA MAE POND, Girl Reserve President 4, G. R. Cabinet 2, 3, National Honor Society 5, 4, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Spring Fever, Chorus I, Prom Committee, Ring and Pin Committee, Class Motto, Flower and Color Committee, D.A.R. Alternate, Assistant to Mr. Katterhienrich, Senior Class Play Committee, JAMES POTTER, Hi-Y, V Club, Boys' Intramurals, Football, DOYT E. ROGERS, Boys' Intramurals, 4-H Club, GORDON O. ROGERS, Chorus 1, 2, Basketball, Boys' Intramurals, F. F. A., 4-H Club, BETTY ROSS, G. A. A., G. A. A. Cabinet, Girl Reserves, G. R. Cabinet, Invitations Committee, National Honor Society 4, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Stalf, Student Council 2, 4, Chorus l, Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals, 4-H Club, D. A. R. Representative, ERVIN LEROY ROYSE, National Honor Society 4, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Band 2, Prom Committee, Mystery of Greenringers, Camera Club, Boys' Intramurals, Projector Operator, ROBERT RUNNION, Hi-Y, V Club, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Band l, Ring and Pin Committee, Class Treasurer 4, Orchestra l, Football, Boys' Intramurals, Mystery of Greenfingers, EMMA MARIE SAAM, Girl Reserves, G. R. Cabinet, National Honor Society 4, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Prom Committee, Class Secretary 4, Girls' Intramurals, Invitations Committee, 4-H Club, Mystery of Greenfingers, Assistant to Mr. Katterheinricli, ALVA J. SALSBUREY, F. A. A., Senior Class Play Committee. I ROGER LEATHERMAN GIIAYDON LEE WALTER LEVALLEY BILLY LINTEMOOT DALE LONG ' GENE LONGSWOIITH DOROTHY MCCLEARY CLARA MCCLURE RQBEIIT MCCOLLUM ROSEMARY MCCOY MIRIAB1 MCCONNELL BETTY MCGREW ANNA BELL MGNEW JOHN MANEY BILL MAxsoN JANICE MERRISS MARTHA MILLER WIILLIAM MILLER HELEN METERS JEANNE PARKS I EO POLLOCK ANNA MAE POND JAMES POTTER DOYT ROGERS GORIBON ROGERS BETTY Ross LEROY ROYSE ALVA SALSBUREY is THE EXCIALIBUR ignihec! .Sbniomi ---- Seniors, finally! We've waited many long years for this. ' This year we had Catherine Hisey as the president of Student Council and Junior Grib- ler as Drum-major of the band. Eight new members from the senior class elected to the National Honor Society were: Marjorie Acheson, Catherine Hisey, Barbara Hunt, Roger Leatherman, Betty Ross, Leroy Royse, Emma Marie Saam, and Dick Steinmetz. The Senior class play Mystery at Green- fingersn by J. B. Priestley, showed new talent in our class. After entertaining the Seniors at Prom last ' year, it was quite pleasant to be entertained by EMMA MARIE SAAM the class of '42. Thanks, Juniors! This year Junior Zinsmaster was Editor-in-chief of the Scarlet Quill , and Miriam Gillespie was Editor-in-chief of the Excalibur. NVe feel that recognition should be given to Betty Ross as the representative to take the C. A. R. Citizenship Test. Our class oflicers this year were: Jack Hyer, presidentg Vernon Hoverman, vice- prcsidentg Bob Runnion. secretary, and Emma Marie Saam, treasurer. WILLIAM SAULISBERRY, Hi-Y, V Club, Student Council 4, Chorus 3, Spring Fever, Dance Or- chestra 4, Football, Boys' Intramuralsg DONALD SCOTT, Hi-Y, Band, Band Cabinet, Basketball, Boys' Intramurals, EDITH SHARP, G. A. A., Scarlet Quill Staff, Chorus 1, Prom Committee, Girls' Intramurals, MILDRED MAXINE SHERMAN, Girl Reserves, Chorus 1, Girls' Intramuralsg BETTY LORENE SHRECK, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, National Honor Society 3, 4, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Spring Fever, Chorus 1, Prom Committee, Camera Club, Girls' Intramurals, MARJORIE SMITH, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Chorus 1, Senior Class Play Committee, Girls' Intramurals, RICHARD MATTHYS STEINMETZ, National Honor Society 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Football, Boys' Intramurals, Invitations Committee, MERL STETLER, Boys' Intramurals, DALE STRIPE, Junior Class Play Committee, Boys' Intramurals, RICHARD STUMP, Spring Fever, Boys' Intramuralsg DOYT G. TAYLOR, Hi-Y, Chorus I, 2, Basketball, Football, Boys' Intramurals, Senior Class Play Committee, ORVILLE THOMAS, JR., V Club, Boys' Intramurals, Football Managerg DORIS MARIE TINDALL, Girl Reserves, Spring Fever, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play Committeeg PATRICIA TODD, Girl Reserves, Girls' Intra- murals, Senior Class Play Committee: DONALD JOHN UHL, Hi-Y, Spring Fever, Chorus l, Vice President 1, Secretary 3, Basketball, Boys' Intramurals: DOROTHY JEAN UHL, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, G. R. Cabinet, Excalibur Staif, Chorus 1, 2, Senior Class Play Committee.: GLENDORA ROSALIE WARNER, Girl Reserves, G. R. Cabinet, Excalibur Staff, Band, Band Cabinet, Junior Class Play Committee, Or- chestra 3, 4, Camera Clubg GEORGE F. WECKQ WILLIAM WILKIE, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Band, Prom Committee, Dance Orchestra 3, 4, Invitations Committee, CHARLES WILLIAINISQ CAROL ENID WILLMERT, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, G. R. Cabinet, Excalibur Staff, Spring Fever, Orchestra, Girls' Intramurals, Senior Class Play Committeeg MARIE WILLOUGHBY, Girl Re- serves, Scarlet Quill Staff, Girls' Intramuralsg JOSEPH CARL WINTERS, Junior Class Play Committee, Football, Boys' Intramuralsg WILLIAM HAROLD WISE, Chorus I, Boys' Intramurals, FRED WITTEN, Football, Football Manager, BARBARA YAGER, G. A. A., G. A. A. Cabinet, Girl Reserves, G. R. Cabinet, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee, Girls' Intramurals, Mystery of Greenfingers, O. O. ZINS- MASTER, JR., Hi-Y, Excalibur Staff, Scarlet Quill Staff, Chorus I, 2, 4, Prom Committee, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Boys' Intramurals, Boy Rotarian, King Ko Ko, Senior Class Play Committeeg VIRGINIA LOUISE ZOTZ, Girl Reserves, G. R. Cabinet, Excalibur Staff, The Mikado, Chorus 4, Band, Orchestra. BILL SAULISBURY DONALD SCOTT EDITH SHARP MAXINE SHERNIAN BETTY SHRECK . MARJORIE SMITH RICHARD STEINMETZ MERL STETLER DALE STRIPE RICHARD STUMP DOYT TAYLOR ORVILLE THOMAS, JR DORIS TINDALL PATRICIA TODD DONALD UHL DOROTHY UHL LAWRENCE VASKE ROSALIE WARNER GEORGE WECK BILLY WILKIE CHARLES XVILLIANIS CAROL WILLMERT MARIE WILLOUGHBY JOSEPH XVINTERS WILIIIARII WISE FRED WITTEN BARBARA YAGER JUNIOR ZINSLIASTER 'VIRGINIA ZOTZ Q0 THE EXCALIBUR Cfadff P019 QC? june 3, 1951, the Van Wert High School's graduating class of 1941 held a reunion. An almost unprecedented thing occurredg the entire class was present to account for their last ten years. They were seated in alphabetical order and instead of a speaker, each person in turn told what he or she was doing. Naturally Marjorie Acheson was first. Marjorie is designing floats for the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Waldo Baker was next. He has a large printing and engraving shop in Tacoma. Charles Baxter is working with Walt Disney in the animated cartoon industry and Mildred Bebout has a little canary shoppe in the block around the corner. Donna Beck is a nurse in the Chile missionary settlement in Peru. Robert Bell is the district attorney in Cleveland. Marjorie Black has developed the perfect mud-pack and she is certainly capitalizing on it. Jeanne Blanke is a dean. She owns a large beauty school in San Francisco. Herbert Boroif joined the navy when he left school and now he is an admiral in the Pacific fleet. Jack Brown is playing baseball with the Cincinnati Reds. Alice Carey is tumbling in a five ring circus. Robert Clay is singing hymns every Sunday morning over Station QLO. Armiline Click is a noted criminal lawyer and Rosebelle Coates is now living a quiet life in Van Wert, married to the owner of a large gas station. Anna Cook has made good. She is a world traveler and lecturer. Otis Coon is the chief sports writer on an Albany newspaper and Alva Cooper is traveling with an Indian medicine show. Martha Craig is a bareback rider in a Cheyenne rodeo and Patty Crouse has found herself a secretarial position in the governor's office in Columbus. Normagene Deal is working in a dress shop in Florida. Helen DeBolt is a stenographer in an office in Philadelphia. Hugh Elder is a wealthy farmer. He discovered natural gas on his farm in Pleasant Township. Virginia Eschbach manages the Y.W.C.A. cafeteria in Kalamazoo. James Fox has overcome his bashful ways and is now a high pressure traveling salesman. Elmer Friemoth has been made game warden of the district. Donna Gamble is a professional model in Los Angeles. Jeanne Gauvey is supervisor of an orphanage in San Antonio, Texas. Catherine Gentry owns and operates a dress shop in Washington, D. C. Miriam Gillespie has taken the stage for her career. She is in a production of her own, now showing on Broadway. Betty Gipe is married to a wealthy manufacturer. June Gipe has taken the final step too. She is now the wife of an army lieutenant. Bill Good is a great lover in pictures. His latest is Rip Ranger Rides the Range. Mary Maxine Gorsuch is resident nurse at West Point. Forest Gribler is head shipping clerk in an Oregon chewing gum factory. Deo Haines holds a position as auto mechanic in a large garage in Akron. Bonnie Hale is a private secretary in the Ford Auto Plant. Miles Harner is recreation leader of a boys' playground in Tripoli. Charles Henry is a designer of basketball and football togs for Apricottie and Snitch. Norma Hillery holds a position in the Social Security oflice in Washington, D. C. Catherine Hisey, Il concert pianist, has played for the President. Dora Leo Holland has taken over house- hold duties. She's married to a wealthy farmer. Jane Holmes models a new kind of hair curler in large department stores. Vernon Hoverman has turned professional. He is a pro-pool player. Barbara Hunt is demonstrating eye make-up and complexion aids. Jack Hyer owns a large meat shop in Toledo. Margaret Imler is a secretary in the United States Customs Office in New York. Jeanette Inwood is forelady at the Chewy THE EXCALIBUR 21 Chocolate Company. Betty Jones owns a beauty shop in Hollywood and originates the coiffures for many of the stars. Jayne Jones is now owner of a large book store in Duluth. Louise Jones is a private secretary in the Chrysler Motor Company. Patricia Kennedy is accompanist for the Early Morning Breakfast Club. Leonard Klewer has made a success as a cartoon artist. He draws many of the political cartoons you see. Jeanette Kline has a tourist camp in Wyoming. Donald Kreisher owns and operates a skating rink outside the city of Dayton. Richard Kreisher is now a tiller of the soil. He owns a large farm in Indiana. Ernestine Lake is the fat lady in a circus side show. Grace Landis is teaching interpretive dancing at Bryn Mawr. Roger Leatherman is a grave digger with a degree, an archaeologist for the Ohio State University Museum. Graydon Lee has become a married man and is twenty-fifth vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Walter Le Valley is now knocking at doors, a full fledged Fuller Brush salesman. Billy Lintemoot is the court recorder. Dale Long operates a dairy farm in the southern part of the state. Gene Longsworth has taken up farming in Iowa. Dorothy McCleary is the governess of a large English family of ten boys. Clara McClure is a second Bonnie Baker. She is vocalist in Bill Saulisberry's orchestra. Robert McCollum owns a chain of theaters, Mac Movies. Rosemary McCoy is another of the blushing brides happily married in Van Wert. Miriam McConnell is an artist, now drawing pictures for popular magazine covers. Betty McGrew, former aeronautic ace, is now famous for her Bounce with Springs Parachute. Anna Belle McNew is dealing in real estate. John Maney is the owner of a chain of shoe stores all over the country. Bill Maxson has made good in Hollywood, not as an actor, but as the owner of an exclusive night club. Janice Merriss is cashier in the largest ten cent store in Lima. Martha Miller is living in Fort Wayne, happily married. William Miller is a newspaper columnist on the staff of Junior Zinsmaster's Chicago daily paper. Helen Myers has tried her skill at the game of marriageg she is living in Connecticut. Jeanne Parks is working in a doctor's office in Toledo. Leo Pollock is playing ping pong professionally. Anna Mae Pond is secretary to the Director of the T. V. A. James Potter has become a success as a mechanical engineer, and is holding down a very good position. Gordon Rogers is the cattle buyer for Armour Packing Company. Doyt Rogers is a wood worker and furniture designer. Betty Ross just can't leave school. She is back at Van Wert High, this time a teacher. Leroy Royse is no longer an amateur but a professional photographer, taking Senior pictures for the 1951 year book. Robert Runnion is a photographer's model for shampoo and shaving cream. Emma Marie Saam is an Army Hostess at Fort Knox. Alva Salsbury turned to the engineering field. He is a draftsman at Randolph Field. Bill Saulisberry is now playing with his orchestra on the west coast. Donald Scott is another baseball player to turn professional. He has just been selected to represent the Chicago Cubs in the annual All Star Game. Edith Sharp is playing on a professional girls' baseball team. Maxine Sherman has taken up office work in Cleveland. Betty Shreck is a nurse in a small hospital in Kentucky. Marjorie Smith is married and is living happily in Dayton, Ohio. Richard Steinmetz is a mathe- matician. He is working with Einstein's sixth dimension. Merl Stetler has become the president of the system of Y.M.C.A.,s all over the country. Dale Stripe is an interior decorator. He has just finished redecorating the White House. Richard Stump made good in bookkeeping. He is now a certified public accountant. Doyt Taylor is a com- mercial air pilot, flying a giant transport plane. Orville Thomas is a dollar-a-year man Q2 THE EXCALIBUR working for the government. He gave up his S100,000 a year business to do this. Doris Tindall is regarded as the best seamstress in this part of the state. Patricia Todd is a hat designer for a large mail order house. Donald Uhl has a position as a mechanical engineer in Baltimore, Maryland. Carol Wilmert is earning stardom on the concert stage. Marie Willoughby turned her attention to journalism. She is on the advertising staff of a New York' newspaper. Carl Winters is employed in a white collar job. He is a designer of ladies' shoes. William Wise has a position as a draftsman. Fred Witten is in the Marines. Barbara Yager has made her niche as a laboratory technician with Seal Test. Junior Zins- master is the editorof a paper in Chicago. Bill Wilkie has chosen music as his career. He is playing with the New York Philharmonic Symphony. Virginia Zotz is leading an all girl orchestra in Canada. ' erfiffw ,HT C' T-T an lluuafs, f 1-'-' -Z . ff' J enlor urueg Best looking Senior Girl, Marjorie Black. Best looking Senior boy, Bill Good. Best dressed Senior girl, Patty Kennedy. Best dressed Senior boy, Bill Good. Hardest working Senior girl, Betty Ross. Hardest working Senior boy, Bill Wilkie. Most popular Senior girl, Anna Mae Pond. Most popular Senior boy, Charles Henry. Senior girl most likely to succeed, Miriam Gillespie. Seniorboy most likely to succeed, Bill Miller. Senior girl most likely to wed first, June Gipe. Senior boy most likely to wed first, Jack Hyer. ' Most friendly Senior girl, Anna Mae Pond. Most friendly Senior boy, Jack Hyer. Senior girl who is the biggest sheba, Betty Jones. Senior boy who is the biggest sheik, Bill Maxson. Senior girl who is the best athlete, Barbara Yager. Senior boy who is the best athlete, Charles Henry. Girl who is most likely to get rich first, Miriam Gillespie. Boy who is most likely to get rich first, Bill Miller. Senior girl with the best figure, Grace Landis. Senior boy with the best physique, jim Potter. THE EXCALIBUR Q3 unior' add ,Mdforg One eventful day in September, 1938-Freshmen trooped into Van Wert High School, blissfully unaware of what was ahead and of the fame they were to attain. The first few days Freshmen were scurrying everywhere trying to find out which classes were where, and how to get there. . Soon after everyone had finally settled down the class elections were held. The results: David McCandlisl1 as president, Dawes Holmes as vice-president, Dean Miller as secretaryg and Dick Morgan as treasurer. Shortly after class elections were held the Student Council representatives were chosen. Those Freshmen chosen to represent the Class of '42 were Frank Corathers, Joan Eggerss, Jim Lamy and Clark Pollock. The football season was a success and the Freshmen Class helped to make it so. On the 1938 football squad were Charles Albright, Nathan Bailey, John Coon, and Bill Tindall. One of these boys, Nathan Bailey, also won a berth on the reserve basketball squad. Many boys went out for intramural basketball, touchball, and softball. No cham- pionships were taken but good support and participation gave rise to a hope of better things. Freshmen girls supported intramural basketball and the B team made a good record. Girl Reserves, and G. A. A. also made up a part of the Freshmen girls' schedule. Winners in the American Legion Essay Contest were Constance Soldner and Jim Lamy. :NWA XX -4,-:Q Q First Row: Kenneth Conn, James Fraylick, Wilson Duprey, Richard Feigert, Oscar Hoffman, james Manship, james Perry, Fred Schlatter, Bob Richy, Bob Guinn. Second Row: Glen Poling, Eugene Redrup, Kilburn Hunt, Patty Scott, Ann Willoughby, Helen Beemer, Betty Williinan, Harvey Agler, James Vadikin, Thomas Preston. Third Row: Donald Arnold, Edward Vickipitz, Lois Hoffman, Betty Yocum, Alice Beck, Ilo Wyandt, Lois Krider, Minnie Wooderson, Virginia Reed, john Coon, Donald Unterbrink. Q4 THE EXCALIBUR, First Row: NX'altcr Thompson, Lawrence Duprey, junior jordan, Arthur Kisscl, Gene Springer, Duane Cryer, Gaylord Kreischer, Charles Albright, Bill Tindall, Fernc Young, Richard Morris, XValter Fouty, Harry Adams. Second Row: Ralph Peters, Robert Mosier, Austin Cox, Vernon Medaugh, Ida Mae Myers, Doris Courtney, Helen Wise, Patty Elder, Madlyn Evans, Lillian Stephens, Mary Klinger, Albert Fleece, Carl Longsworth, Byron Wermer. Third Row: June Kreischer, Dorothy German, Dorothy Burley, Joanne Carter, Peggy Easterling, Starley Pollock, Janet Jerome, Marvel Kiehl, Colleen Humerickhouse, Ruth Smith, joan Conley, Betty Stevens, Helene Webster. The Class of '42 may have been as green as any Freshmen class but they didn't miss much. September 1939, class elections were held to decide who were to lead the class through her second illustrious year. After some good-natured campaigning jim Lamy was chosen as president, Dick Morgan as vice-president, Dean Miller as secretary, and as treasurer, Glen Poling. The six sophomores elected to Student Council were Forest Brittsan, Frank Corathers, Marilyn Hunstead, Jim Lamy. Clark Pollock, and Ann Willoughby. - The Sophomore Class was represented on the football squad better than as Freshmen. The boys on the squad were Charles Albright, Nathan Bailey, Bill Leffel, Bill Tindall, Eddie Vikupitz, Eugene Wandell, and lettermen John Coon and Jim Monroe. Harry Adams, Harvey Agler, Nathan Bailey, Kenny Conn, John Coon, Walter Fouty, Jim Monroe, and Dick Morgan all made the basketball squad. The boys, intramural basketball teams finished in fourth place. The girls' intra- mural basketball teams finished in third place for the A team and second place for the B team. A In intramural softball the Sophomores and the Juniors shared honors since they were not able to play off the tie. THE EXCALIBUR Q5 Several girls won G. A. A. awards and one, Joan Putman, got the highest award Ll girl can get in G. A. A. A number of girls also participated in badminton, soccer, speedball, volleyball, and softball. Many sophomores of the Class of '42 were in the Band, Orchestra, and Dance Band. American Legion Essay awards were won again by Constance Soldner and Jim Lamy. It was with regret that we left a good year behind but we looked forward to a better year as Juniors and as upperclassmen. XVhen we the Class of '42 came back to school last year we had high hopes of better- ing our record. Now we have seen the fulfillment of most of these hopes. Early in the fall we chose John Coon as class president, vice-president Bob Mosier, secretary Joan Putman and for treasurer Bones Bailey. Student Council representatives elected were John Coon, Marilyn Hunstead, Dot Coupland, Frank Corathers, Forest Brittsan, Jim Monroe, and Betty Yocum. 'l i . i 2 H If lg C ,-,jf fr, .L i viv- , . ,,'y ', ff- ag: s if 1.-1 -' if First Row: Neil Geary, Eugene McCollum, Ralph Parish, Eugene Francis, Homer Maxson, Bill Wagon- rod, Virgil Beemer, Robert Cooper, Charles Grubaugh, David Green, Robert Edsall, Nvayne Duprey, Charles Siders. Second Row: Eugene VUandell, Charles Glander, Dorothy Goodwin, Grace Black, Jean Baltzell, Patty llichy, Mary Resor, Dorothy Smith, Martha Gorrell, Madge Dicken, Mary Gordon Baxter, Bill Leffel. Beverly, Robert Eschbaeh, Hunt, Betty Kear, Velora Third Row: Anna Mae Lcnnin, Jeanette Fiser, Jane Davidson, Dorothy Hunstead, Norma Milligan, Agler, Gloris Ford, Betty Murray, Dorothy Coupland, Jeanne Gauvey, Marilyn Joanne Adams, Kathleen Blair. Q6 THE EXCALIBUR First Row: Junior Brake, Francis Cole, James Monroe, Thad Hall, Roger Steele, Forrest Brittsan james Lamy, Bill Tindall, Dick Morgan. Y Second Row: Dean Miller, jack Beavo, Perry Wise, Nathan Bailey, Norma Sunderland, Dorothy Forwaltcr, Frank Corathers, John Shoop, Russell Miller, Bill Wermer, Ted Paullus. Third Row: Ruth Dustman, Joan Putman, Jacqueline Hartley, Virginia Grahm, Avis Reichard, Constance Soldner, Nancy Reynolds, joan Eggcrss, Betty Bell, Betty Beuchner, Romaine Baylcs. V Ss V -N X, ' af lg wx? aflhn, Our class was very ably represented on the football squad this year by Jim Monroe, Thad Hall, John Coon, Nathan Bailey, Eddie Vikupitz. Bill Tindall, Eugene Wandell, Eugene Redrup, jim Perry, Dick Morris, Harvey Agler, Charles Albright, Forest Brittsan. Our class also contributed a good share of the basketball team. Those who were successful were Bob Mosier, Jim Monroe, Dick Morgan, XValt Fouty, Bill Tindall, Nathan Bailey, Harvey Adams, and Harvey Agler. The five Juniors elected to the National Honor Society were Frank Corathers, Joan Eggerss, jim Lamy, Betty Murray and Constance Soldner. NVc review with pride our record in school and we look forward in anticipation of even better things. Our ambition is to make our class one of the best so that as we look back on our high school days We can do so in pride and satisfaction for a thing well done. Jim Lamy, '41. THE EXCALIBUR Q7 olalwmore Cfadri .Mafory In the fall of 1939, our Freshman class trouped down the halls of Van Wert High, amazing the upper classes with our superior number. Unknowing as we were to the methods of the school, we wandered about hopelessly for several days. To the amusement of the older pupils, we lived up to our reputation as Green Freshmen by poking our inquisitive noses into the wrong classes at wrong periods. Our class finally began to take form, however, when we elected our class officers. After a vigorous campaign Charles Zinsmaster became our president, Elizabeth Imler, our vice president, Bernard Haines, our secretary, and Jean Corathers, our treasurer. Headed by this fine group, we began to make progess in acting more grown-up and poised. Many of our boys went out for sports during the year. On the football squad were Don Sells, John Stuckey, Jim Stoops, Chester Hunter. Lee Dicken, Jack Shoemaker, Bill Collins, Bill Tousey, Allen Spring, Art Green, Charles Zinsmaster, Howard Cobb, Dan Morris, and Jack Weigle. Don Sells earned his letter, thus becoming the only Fresh- man member of the V club. First Row: Gordon Palmer, Ned Walters, Jack Shoemaker, John Curtis, Clark Reeder, Virgil Salsbury, Kenneth Holland, Arthur Green, Raymond Fleece, Robert Eberle, Cloyd Waltz, Richard Longsworth, Robert Kreischer. A Second Row: Alice Stewart, Phyllis Evans, Nancy Ross, Geraldine Kinder, Betty Hartmicr, Lois Sink, Violet Thomas, Margaret Ferrell, Marcille Hogue, Margaret Ellen Greenewald, Phyllis Keil, Barbara Allen, Marcia Balyeat, Frances W'inhovcr, Mary Brake. Third Row: Lois Zinsmaster, Beth Ann Feigert, Gernadean Johnston, Permilla Wherry, Donna Marie Johnston, Patty Dull, Betty Tangeman, Josephine Forreste, Patricia Grahni, Joan Gabriel, Boneta Anderson, Helen Siders, Helen Fox, Helen Smith. Q8 THE EXCALIBUR First Row: Harold Kieth, Carl Anderson, Richard Grandstaff, Jack NX'eigle, john Stevens, Chester Hunter, Harley XValls, Bob Prichard, XVilliam Anderson, Milo Wyandt, Malcolm Brown, Raymond Wil- liams, Delbert Willianison. Second Row: Junior Baker, Richard Rosencr, Bill Towsey, Nora Presler, Mary Hiles, Betty Ladd, Leah Salsbury, Betty Mullen, Alcie Waldron, Ruth Baer, Phyliss Stripe, Betty Ditto, Myrtle Collins, Ruth Leiter. Third Row: Audrey Dickson, Dorothy Davis, Virginia Crowe, Gloria Elder, Irene Bell, Mildred Bell, Marilyn Shoop, Betty Hisey, Joanne Beemcr, jo Ann Mason, Marjorie NVilkie, Harriet Strothcr, Elizabeth Imler. ,Lf ,lf , g T sy Among the cheerleaders was our own Bobbie Lou Allen. In the middle of the year more of our boys went out for basketball. Although some of them had to play on intramural teams instead of the squad, they are to be congratulated for their spirit. Those who remained on the squad were Paul Bodkins, Richard Grand- staff, John Stuckey, jim Stoops, and Bob Ziegler. Representing us in Student Council were Paul Bodkins, Howard Cobb, Edith Raabc, and jack Weigle. Both boys and girls fared rather badly in intramurals as far as wins and losses. Their spirit, however, was undying and they hoped for better in the future. A large percentage of the Freshman Class went out for chorus and band. Several of them appeared in the operetta, An Old Kentucky Garden and still others went out for musical contests. Altogether, although we made many mistakes, we had a great deal of fun our Freshman year and have no regrets. THE EXCALIBUR, Q9 A great deal wiser from the experiences of our first year at school, we entered the second year with the same zest and enthusiasm. Sophomores are supposed to think they know all and really know nothing. As the year draws to a close, we admit this may be true, but in the meantime it has been great sport to flaunt our wisdom before the Freshmen. Our class was organized with Charles Zinsmaster again president, Jim Stoops, vice- president, Bobbie Lou Allen, secretary, and Don Sells, treasurer. A few weeks later we elected our Student Council representatives who were Howard Cobb, Jo Ann Mason, Jack XVeigle, Beth Ann Feigert, Don Sells, and Charles Zinsmaster. Many sophomores again went out for football. Those who made the squad were jack Weigle, Don Sells, Jim Stoops, John Stuckey, Pat Maher, Lee Dicken, Richard Grandstaff, Bill Collins, Howard Cobb, Allen Spring, Charles Zinsmaster, and Dan Morris. This year we had even more success, as many of our boys were allowed to play. Howard Cobb and Charles Zinsmaster played the parts of Pish-Tush and Ko K0 respectively in the operetta, The Mikado. Still other members of the Sophomore class were in the chorus. Many Sophomores were also outstanding in band work this year. First Row: Allen Spring, Lee Dicken, Robert Monroe, John Stuckey, james Stoops, Fred Mullen, Doyt Spridgeon, Daniel Morris, Richard Ferferson, Linus Unterbrink, Donald Shaw, Robert Alspach, Herbert Klewer. Second Row: Rex Griflis, Kenneth Harr, Pat Maher, Robert Stripe, Juanita Vaske, Elba Garver, Goldie Dixscn, Helen Pace, Barbara Ray, Lucille Tait, Norma Ditto, Bill Collins, Bob Zeigler. Third Row: Margaret XVade, Barbara jones, Marion Davis, Barbara Click, Barbara Kenyon, Sara Cook, jcanne Corathers, jean Roggcnkemper, Martha Rcmmy, Barbara Clark, Edith Raabe, Bernice Huhn, Margaret Mcliecldic. so THE EXCALIBUI1 First Row: Clayton Ford, Charles Zinsmaster, Paul Botkins, Edward Ferricks, Donn Sells, Howard Cobb, Clark Terry, Paul Mitchner, Dick Armstrong, Doyt Cox, Russell Sharp, john Oswalt. Second Row: joe Detwiller, Ralph Smith, Robert Barrientos, Calvin Baer, Martha Busch, Eileen Smith, Deborah Grant, Helen Bates, Viola Cook, Mary Felger, Dave McCon:1hziy, Mark Painter, Branson Aglcr, Theron Young. Third Row: Charles Miller, john McCoy, John Truax, Alice Weber, June Hunsaker, Helen Gunsctt, Betty Bates, Montella Thomas, Mildred Sites, Leona Bcbout, Mary Nllfilliamson, Louise XVinters, Richard Anderson, Bernard Haines, Arthur Barrientos. f-xx! 45 'S 'P . 'QI' - Q I HW - Both chorus and orchestra members attended the May Festival in Celina, a trip which was both profitable and entertaining. Many girls were active in G. A. A., Y-Hi, and intramural sports. Several girls received G. A. A. awards. Boys also participated in intramural sports, having a good time and gaining valu- able experience. Not the least event of the year was the Sophomore Assembly held in the Study Hall. Jack Weigle was elected Peony King among much confusion and excitement. We are sorry to see our Sophomore year draw to a close. Despite the fact that we will enjoy the privileges of upper-classmen next year, we will not forget the thrills and events of our Sophomore Year. THE EXCALIBUR 31 realtman aaa .jvhafory As our memory goes back to the beginning of this school year we now fully realize, that the member of the Class of '44' were indeed novices. Webster defines the term as: a novice, one in the rudiments of knowledge, especially a student during his first year, as in a high school, college, or university. No doubt the members of the faculty and upper classmen were easily convinced that the above definition was especially appropriate for the one hundred seventy-seven members of the Freshman Class. However, by careful observation of the upper classmen, we are now able to find our way about the building without getting lost. The ballots for election of officers were cast September 28, 1940. The national presidential campaign for 1940 was extremely mild compared to that conducted by various members of the Freshman Class. Parties were organized, campaign managers were selected, and campaign speeches were made. The members of this class may be novices in other things but certainly not in the selection of their class officers. The candidates who were elected to the various offices were: Jack Clifton, president, George johnson, vice-president, june Conley, treasurer, and Margaret Stetler, secretary. , P' r ' f'iNl i ix First Row: Robert Liniger, james Davis, Bill Corterman, Ted Gross, Ralph Lintermoot, Wayne Scott, Virgil Maxson, George Johnson, Harlan Taylor, Lloyd Miller, Kenneth Miller, David Brumback, John Morgan. Second 'R0w: Eleanor Hall, Jo Ann Finegan, Virginia McGrew, Ima Smith, Vivian Wise, Mary Eschbach, Patty Baxter, Frances Robinson, Oliver Samuels, Clarence Klausing, Robert West, Robert Brubaker, Richard Poling, Robert Zinsmaster. Third Row: Helen Shingledecker, Coralie Scverns, Patty Harr, Cora Walters, Joan Boroff, Margaret Stetler, Barbara Beard, Yvonne Gallapoo, Bonnie Preston, Patty Bagley, Phyllis Cryer, Kathryn Busch, Janice Ashbaugh. 32 THE EXCALIBUR First Row: James Hillery, Eugenie Foreman, Tommy Gallaway, Leo W'illian1son, james Maynard, Halfred Parrish, Arthur Milligan, Richard Showalter, Melyile Cole? Earl Barson, Robert Davidson, Richard Whitcraft, Joe iviorgan. '22L14':-04' gd Second Row: Eileen Dunifon, Grace Long, Barbara NWilkii:f'LRiiiQ.Burley, Betty Pierson, Velma Johnson Juanita Potter, Velma Btgen, Betty Towsey, Marie Towsey. Third Row: jack Blue, James Miller, Buddy Bricker, Lee Felger, Marjorie Fiser, Sue Goche, Betty Stripe, Sylvia Albright, Mary Belt, Allen Wiliiiert, Jerald Muntzinger, Vernon Palmer, Gale Beck. FEW sfiflfg S Q -1'3?D To represent us in the Student Council we selected Ralph Raabe, Clyde Coon, Patty Baxter, and Eleanor Hall. Cn the second day of school we were given copies of the Alma Mater song by our home-room teachers, Mr. Bowen and Mr. Livingstone. We sang this song each day until we had it memorized. Then we were given the Scarlet and Grey song and the school fight song, which we drilled on. Mr. Livingston and Mr. Bowen talked to us about sportsmanship. We learned not to disagree with the referees at basketball and football games because we always see the play differently than they do, and to be able to get along in high school we must be good sports in everything we do. Our Freshman Class has been very well represented at the mixers. We not only go but most of us enjoy participating in the dances as well. We like the novelty dances better than others. The Freshmen not only cheered whole-heartedly at the football and basketball game but many of the boys participated in them. Last fall we had seven boys on the football squad. They were George johnson, Oliver Samuels,'Gene Bebout, Clide Ford, Clyde Coon, s THE EXCALIBUR 33 David Balyeat, and Charles Kline. All of them stuck with it until the very end. We were fortunate to have two of our boys get on the reserves in basketball. They were Harlan Taylor, and George johnson. The Freshman boys' intramural sports did not come through with high banners, but they kept the good, old Freshman spirit going. The Freshman girls' intramurals were just like the boys' but as long as they had their spirit they kept looking forward hopefully. The seven boys who played football received their numerals. The girls participated in various activities to receive points towards their numerals through the G. A. A. ix la ,'!:lij: -' LK' g-'2,.u 1' Y ' jf, X r K4 First Row: Carl Wisner, Charles Mathews, Maurice Dawson, John Kreider, Walter Zuber, XValter Meyer, Charles Kline, Ronald Stuck, Donald Barber, Roger Humrickhouse, Rolland Resor, Gene Bebout, David Bayleat. ' Second Row: Daniel Maynard, Harold Slane, Fred Routt, Rebecca Manship, Virginia Olberding, Kathryn Haller, Margaret Wlierry, Arbutus Gamble, Patricia Starkey, Ruth Williams, Jacqueline Mahan. james Moore, Clyde Ford. Third Row: Phyllis XVebster, Ellen Sigler, Audrey Fleming, Eleanor Klewcr, Betty W'illiams, june Poling, june Conley, Dorcas Owens, Margaret Bcrnheisel, Thelma Kiehl, Rosalie Richey, Marcella Rogers, Marilyn Miller. 34 THE EXCALIBUR First Row: Robert Allen, Ralph' Raabe, Junior Winters, Harold Boyd, Eugene Bayles, james Miller, Jack Davis, Douglas Hoghe, Bill Sidcrs, Harold Shaw, Harry Phillips, Donald Young, Fred Lillich, Randall Black. Second Row: Lois Lee, Betty Grubb, Bette Good, Frances Gentry, Yvonne Leatherman, Helen Grant, Doris Green, Mary Hoffman, Dortha Canny, Hilda Greene, June XVaitman, Georgie Pierce. Third Row: Jack Clifton, Wilbur W'illiamson, Gerald Bailey, Barbara XVaugaman, Mildred Richey, Joy Mooreman, Barbara Rise, Emma Truax, Gladys Long, Ruth Baltzell, Lucille Roberts, Catherine johns, Williani Fox, Paul Dougal. 0 w A .- Q We are well represented in the band and chorus as we have excellent musical talent. Many of the boys and girls entered the American Legion essay contest and the Elks' essa contest. Hearin them talk about their essa s has iven us a better a re- Y S Y S ciation and understanding of Americanism. All in all this Freshman Class which entered Van Wert High last September can look back over the year with few misgivings even though the pathgit times was ex- tremely rough and seemingly impassable. While the Freshman year with itsmany fine memories is being left behind, we are looking forward to our Sophomore year with still greater hopes. ii V Barbara Beard. -www I I ':?f:?'5':?':7':9'5g5'5'5'5' 'fafafafafafafniilfafufd . fi.g:2g:2fyg:2f:2w:2f:2,-:Q dgfpfsifadfsifefsfsfsv. :gig 75 shin. -.fyvgey-geyegegvg-gfgvgvg A v:ffmufsfsvs-vsavnvuvsavuvfav- .. .. .. .. .. .. .- -- 'ueinvuv E Pgtracu Ita fri Ht Cul partm Par Hr f ent, if of Sclgnctio rg I1 an. O01 . S a lzationllfe. ite an . S I1 lrn tak th' .. C ls d C l th e Cad Ni ?5gBf3V V 4 36 THE EXCALIBUR pl 06!bLCel 6 of ik? MGFLOOL Late last spring the publications committee of Van Wert High School met and chose the following officers for the Excalibur staff, Miriam Gillespie, editor-in-chiefg Bill Miller, assistant editorg and Otis Coon, jr., business manager. In October the above officers and the publications committee met and elected the following members of the Senior class to serve on the Excalibur staff : Advertising manager, Bill Maxsong Assistant, Mildred Beboutg Assistant Business manager, Dorothy Uhl, Circulation manager, Marjorie Achesong Assistant, Waldo Baker, Calendar, Catherine Hiseyg Organizations, Carol Wilmert, Barbara Hunt, Grace Landis, and Betty McGrewg Sports, Junior Zinsmaster and Margaret Cook, Features, Betty Shreck, Margaret Imler, Catherine Gentry and Ernestine Lake, Alumni, Rosalie Warner and Alice Carey, Art, Miriam McConnelg Faculty editor, Marjorie Smith, Personals, Anna Mae Pond and Emma Marie Saamg Typists, Marjorie Black, Normagene Deal, Janice Merriss, Betty Ross and Virginia Zotzg Photographers, Clark Pollock assisted by LeRoy Royse. We have also received assistance in compiling the Excalibur from our engravers, the late Mr. Woolever and Mr. Montague. In the covers and its design, Mr. Ray gave us valuable aid. To Miss Gauvey and Mr. Gallapoo, our advisers, we wish to express our gratitude for their aid and advise. The staff has enjoyed working on this book and hopes that it will be appreciated and successful. THE EXCALIBUR 37 ibonl jorgef our MCL! Every two weeks the school paper, the Scarlet Quill, is published by the journalism class of the high school which composes the Scarlef Quill staff. Many were displeased with this year's paper but it is our sincere hope that more were pleased. We have enjoyed publishing this paper and we hope that you have en- joyed reading it. E The staff this year consisted of: Editor-in-chief, Junior Zinsmasterg Associate Editor, Bill Miller, Copy Editor, Miriam Gillespie, Business, Edith Sharp, Marjorie Smith, Exchange, Donna Beck, Rosabelle Coates, Athletics, Otis Coon, Jr., Charles Henry, Headlines, Emma Marie Saam, Marjorie Smith, Advertising, Marjorie Black, Grace Lan- dis, Bill Maxson, Marie Willoughbyg Columns and Features, Marjorie Acheson, Jeanne Gauvey, Catherine Gentry, Betty McGrew, Anna Mae Pond, Betty Ross, Leroy Royse, and Betty Shreck. Our faculty adviser was Mr. Gallapoo. The Scarlet Quill has as its motto, For the Good of the School and everything published in the paper is published with this idea in mind. The paper is published in cooperation with the Van Wert Times Bulletin Staff with Mr. Ford Owens at Editor-in-chief. . X 38 THE EXCALIBUR onor, - Wof .yonord Early in the year the National Honor Society chose as its officers Bill Miller, presi- dent, Barbara Yager, vice president, and Anna Mae Pond, secretary-treasurer. The three other members elected last year are Miriam Gillespie, Betty Shreck, and Bill Wilkie. On March fourth a very impressive induction service was held in the Study Hall. Elected by the faculty, the new members who added their names to the roll were: Seniors-Marjorie Acheson, Catherine Hisey, Barbara Hunt, Roger Leatherman, Betty Ross, Leroy Royce, Emma Marie Saam, and Dick Steinmetzg Juniors--Frank Corathers, Joan Eggerss, James Lamy, Betty Murray, and Constance Soldner. We congratulate these classmates upon whom this honor has been bestowed. Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service are the four principles of the Na- tional Honor Society. We feel sure that the members will continue to live up to the high ideals of this society long after they have graduated. The keystone and flaming torch are the emblems of the organization. Our scholarship and character contribute to build a strong keystone, and our leadership and service help us to carry the flaming torch, which inspires in us loyalty, honor, unselfishness, and high ambitions for our school. Our motto, noblesse oblige , translated means nobility obligates, and our colors, blue and gold, stand for truth and honor. Miss Hall is our very able adviser. The old members are fortunate in having had Miss Hall's line help for two years. All the nineteen members appreciate the service and encouragement she has given them as members of the National Honor Society. THE EXCALIBUR 39 emocracg Survived Since Gctober 18, members of the Student Council have taken time from classes every two weeks to discuss the problems of the high school. This organization is made up of the following ratio among classes: Four freshmen, five sophomores, six juniors, and eight seniors. Candidates are nominated by the four class presidents and Student Council advisers with members finally elected by the respective classes. Besides the first pep session and many other assemblies and mixers sponsored by the Student Council, there have been several other things accomplished as follows: The purchase of the American flag which is now in the Study Hall, sponsorship of the branch of the Brumback Libraryg and improvement in the conduct of students in the corridors. Besides the candy counter, the Student Council provides the pop corn stand for the home basketball games. Different squads which have certain duties to perform are as follows: The Conduct Squad has jurisdiction over all school functionsg the Social Squad arranges the social activities of the schoolg the Finance Squad supervises the money of the schoolg the Assembly Squad supervises all assembly programs, and the Discipline Committee is composed of the president and the secretary, chairman of the Conduct Squad and two faculty advisers. ' The oilicers for this year were Catherine Hisey, presidentg Frank Corathers, vice- president, and Jo Anne Mason, secretary, with Miss West.and Mr. Gallapoo as faculty advisers. . 40 THE EXCALIBUR 66 97 ive MA inging The Van Wert High School chorus under the supervision of Mr. james H. Jones came to a close with another year full of success. The 1941 chorus contained 137 mem- bers all of which participated in the chorus presentations. The opening of the year brought forth the operetta The Mikado at which there was a fine turnout. The chorus worked hard on the numbers for several months and made the operetta a credit to the organization. Every year the chorus lcoks forward to the annual Spring Festival usually held in May. On the day of the event the members of the chorus who are picked to go, assemble early in the morning at the school building. Here there are busses or cars waiting to take the members there and back. All day long the chorus is kept busy with either practising or some kind of entertainment. Then in the evening comes the big event. All the choruses present are combined into one. They then sing the numbers they have practised for so many months. This year the festival was held at Celina. It was a grand affair. A good time was had by all. Throughout the year the chorus helped to make different assemblies and presenta- tions by the student body a success. THE EXCALIBUR. 41 Orienfa! a7!MLaclo v refienfecl CHARACTERS The Mikado, ,,,...,, ,,,,,g ,g,, J a mes Lamy Nflrlki-P00 ..5... .......,.,.. J ames Fraylick K0-K0 .....,,... ...,., , Charles Zinsmaster P0011-Bah ..... .,...... , Howard Cobb Pish-Tush ....... ,.,,..,,, W ilson Deprey Yum-Yum ,,.f.. ......,, V irginia Zotz Pitti-Sing .,.. K,,,,,A,,,,, , June Conley Peep-Bo ....,f. ....,,,, , Bonnie Preston Katisha .,w,. .,,.,,, Doris Green Plot: Nanki-Poo, son of the Mikado, disguised as a wandering minstrel, comes to Titipu in search of Yum-Yum, the ward of Ko-Ko, whom he loves. He has run away from his father's palace because he doesn't Want to marry elderly Katisha. Pish-Tush explains that Ko-Ko wants to marry Yum-Yum and Pooh-Bah offers to tell Nanki-Poo more about the marriage for a small gratuity. Ko-Ko enters, assuring the people he will find a victim for execution from time to time. Nanki-Poo is recognized by Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo. Nanki-Poo is willing to be executed within a month if he may marry Yum-Yum. Ko-Ko tells Yum-Yum that an executed man's wife must be buried alive. The Mikado comes to Titipu in search of his son but Ko-Ko thinks he is coming to see that the executions are carried out. Ko-Ko gets cold feet and signs the death certificate of Nanki-Poo and bids Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum to flee. The Mikado intends to punish Ko-Ko for executing his son and Ko-Ko tries to persuade Nanki-Poo to make his appearance. Nanki-Poo agrees if Ko-Ko will marry Katisha. Ko-Ko is pardoned and Nanki-Poo appears. The Mikado accepts Ko-Ko's ex- planation of the fake death certificate and all ends well. 42 THE EXCALIBUR f . . unwrri we L0t0ll,5 omecfg On the evening of November 29, 1940, the Junior Class presented Cross My Heart. It was a highly entertaining, fast-moving comedy and one which merits special mention. The setting of the play is the home of Dave and Bess Adams, an average small town couple. Bob, their sixteen-year-old son, causes the family much worry because of his dislike for girls and indifference to his appearance. ' Jerome Ross, the new owner .of the bank, is moving to Medford from Chicago with his wife, Myrtle, and their two children, Eleanor and jim. Eleanor also has a dislike for boys but Jim, her older brother, is dennitely a ladies' man. Pauline Adams, Bob's older sister, is engaged to Charlie Westover, but she finds little time for romance because of Charlie's willingness to be the handy man around the house when he comes to see her. Carl Young, Henrietta Duval, and Patsy Jones try to help out by teaching Bob to dance but are interrupted by Lola Pomeroy, the neighborhood pest, bringing the news that the Rosses have arrived. Myrtle Ross and Dave Adams plot to get Eleanor and Bob together but are over- heard by them. Bob and Eleanor decide to show the family that they can't be told what to do so they dress up in borrowed clothes and step out in Jim's yellow roadster. After several hours of suspense, the family learn that instead of hitting the hot spots they had gone to the high school hangout where they treated everyone. Incidentally, all's well that ends well. Eleanor and Bob become a devoted couple and Pauline and Charlie finally find happiness together. The cast of the play is as follows: fNames in parenthesis are understudiesj. Dave Adams ,.............. .......-YY.-.-...--..------..-.---..---.V.A .---v---------.---------------.-..-.----------.-...AffV-- ........Tom Preston Bess Adams ,,.,,....,...... .... . ..,.. ..........V........... . . . .......-.-...-...........-.-..-..-f-..............Y.................. Joan Eggerss Pauline Adams.. Bob Adams ,.,.. Jerome Ross .,.. Martha Gorrell .,...,.sDick Petrijolm .,,.Forest Brittson Niyrtlg R055 ,,A, ................ C onnie Soldner Eleanor Ross ......, -----f--------------- B CIW MUUSY Jun R055 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...............,,s,. .....,..... T h ad Hall Charlie Westover ..,. w'0lf Clim I-flmyl Lola Pomeroy .....--,- --------------------- D of C0UP12fnd Carl Young ......-.-...---- --------------------- G len P01158 Henrietta Duval. ...YV.. --------'---- V el0f3 fxglef Patsy Jones -----.,-,.,-- ......... I ane Davidson Joan Eggers, '42. THE EXCALIBUR 43 eniord Confridufe mgdferg wri! er On April 25, the Class of 1941, presented a three-act comedy, The Mystery of Greenfingersf' by J. B. Priestly. The story takes place in the Peak District at the Greenfingers Palace Hotel. In one of the staff rooms are gathered some of the staff who have come early and were greeted by a violent storm. Those present are Jordan, a melancholy assistant chef who is secretly married to Mrs. Heaton, and who has quarreled with herg Helen Tennant, the new social hostessg Edna Sandars, a snippy, clever bookkeeper, who has antagonized every- oneg Sally and Clara, two maids, Kieth Henley, the assistant manager of the hotelg and finally, there is Fred Poole, the sleek bartender. Into the crowd suddenly comes Robert Crowthcr, the stupid house detective sent down to investigate something secret. As the snowstorm gets worse, Miss Tracy appears, has a passenger in her car brought in, and manages to get a suite of rooms although the hotel is not open. That night there is a shot, and Miss Tracy's passenger is found to have disappeared from her room with all the doors and windows locked from the inside. There is an inquisition by Crowther, but it is Miss Tracy and Edna who solve everything. Miss Tracy is an operative herself, and there was no passenger. Further she patches the quarrel between Jordan and Mrs. Heaton, but what is more important she manages to catch Helen and Fred as two nar- cotic salesmen, making use of their jobs to dispense dope. This is a play in which emphasis is on character and its portrayal rather than on plot and outcome. This thriller was the first mystery put on by the senior class for many years and proved most successful. The following students who took parts in the play gave ex- cellent performances which added greatly to its success. Miss Tracy ......,..r,..........,......,,.,..,....,..,,.,,.., . c......,,....,,. ......, B arbara Yager Helen Tennant ,.,...,.....,,.r,,.,..,,.,,,.,,,,.,...,,,.,, ..,,,, ,,,........ M a rtha Craig Edna Sandars ..,....,.,,.. ,.,.,,..,....,., G race Landis Mrs. Rose Heaton ....,,.c ,.....,. , Emma Marie Saam Sally Philips .....,.rr,,., .....,.. M ildred Bebout Clara Packer ,...,.,r.. ........,i B arbara Hunt Kieth Henley .,,,,,,,. ....... R obert Runnion Arnold Jordan ,...... ..,....,..... L BrOy Royse Fred Poole ,-,-,,-,-,,,,,,,, ,,.,. , Roger Leatherman Robert Crowther ,r,r ,,,,r , . ,,.,,.,. Y ,... .,,,,.., , ,.,,,.,.,,,,.rr....,,.......r,r,.r,. . Williani Miller 44 THE EXCALIBUR uriic .iwlafk Ckarmag The 1941 edition of Van Wert High School's Band Concert made its formal ap- pearance in Lincoln Auditorium, March 25 and 26. Like a beacon of hopefulness to a worry-worn world, Old Glory stood out in a beam of light. Near the conclusion of the singing of God Bless America the stage lights were slowly brought to their shining brilliance disclosing the scene of this yearis concert. The Capitol Building formed the background for the multi-colored formals. As the lights dimmed and the concert came to a close the outgoing Seniors pondered over the thought that this was their last concert. We, the Seniors of the band, express our gratitude to Mr. Wolfe for all the fine things he has taught us and the inspiration he has given us in our music. We also wish the oncoming bands all the luck in the world. . Last September the band elected an entirely new cabinet. The members are: Patty Crouse, Fred Drake, Dick Feigert, junior Gribler, Betty McGrew, John Oswalt, Nora Pressler, Don Scott, Doyt Spridgeon, and Rosalie Warner. The hand journeyed to Bellefontaine, Wapakoneta, Lima Central, and Celina, follow- ing the football team to all out-of-town games, as well as playing for all home games. For the first time since the origin of the Community Athletic Banquet band mem- bers were guests. The speaker was Arch Ward of the Chicago Tribune. May 9 and 10 the band attended the annual band festival at Coldwater. The guest conductor was C. W. Janssen, Associate Professor of Music and Bandmaster at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. THE EXCALIBUR 45 jlzei Mniueraaf language: uaic The orchestra! Yes, the orchestra, under the direction of,Mr. Leonard Wolfe has enjoyed another year of activity. Although smaller than the last year and somewhat handicapped because of fewer violins We were willing to be of service whenever oc- casion presented itself. The Class plays and operettas were more appreciated because of the musical numbers rendered by the orchestra. Indeed we were pleased to render the music for the benefit of the Band Mothers Association. On the sixth of May we, with the chorus, journeyed to Celina to participate in the Annual Chorus and Orchestra Festival. The guest con- ductor was Professor Russell A. Lantz,4Dean of Music at Bluffton College, Bluffton, Ohio. The following students made up the personnel of this year's twenty-six piece or- chestra: Violins-Irene Bell, Myrtle Collins, Thad Hall, Donna Marie Johnson, Betty Ross, Carol Wilmert, Allen Wilmert, Virginia Zotz, clarinets-Patty Ann Crouse, Rosalie Warner, flutes-Betty Stevens, Marjorie Wilkie, 'Helen Marie Wise, oboes- Betty Good, Barbara Wilkie, alto saxophone-Don Wolfe, trumpets-Don Arnold, Gene Springer, trombones-Patty Bagley, Betty Yocum, string bass-Miriam McConnell, horns-Glen Poling, Cora Mae Walters, drums-Robert Allen, tympani--Joe Wolfe, piano-Catherine I-Iisey. K ' From under the roof of lilacs and green leaves came the fragrant smell of spring, but this spring was not outdoors, it was in the Lincoln Gym. If you haven't already guessed, it's Prom. Prom, every high school studentls big moment, the climax of the school year! On the night of May 24, 1940, came this big moment when the Class of '41 entertained the Class of '40 at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors thought hard and worked for many months so that Prom would bc a beautiful memory both classes could carry with them for a long time to come. The greenery all along the outside of the gym made the setting a realistic forest. In one corner sat an old covered wagon with girls dressed as gypsies serving punch to the guests. All this made a beautiful surrounding for -Frankie Schenk's orchestra. At 10 o'clock, the president of the junior Class, jack Hyer. and his guest, Anna Mae Pond, led the Grand March. The welcome address, given by President Hyer, was cleverly answered by the Senior Class president, Bob Crosby. V Slowly the crowd began to thin out and gradually everyone realized that the Prom for 1940 was over. ' THE EXCALIBUR 47 Jsk- .xdcfiuifiea wifi ear An extensive and interesting program was carried on by the Van XVert High School Hi-Y Organization this year. The club consisted of members of the junior and Senior classes. Heading theor- ganization were Bill Good, president, Charles Henry, vice-president, and Waldo Baker, secretary-treasurer. One of the first social engagements was the annual fall Hi-Y Rally on November 12, in which all the clubs in this district participated. The Hi-Y boys and fathers were invited to attend thc Father and Son banquet given by the Methodist Church. The annual spring rally was held at Paulding starting at 2:00 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Eight of our members and two advisors attended. Our speakers this year were Mr. Rauch, who talked on What a Man's Worth g Mr. Livingstone, who talked on The Life of Abraham Lincoln , Mr. Shaifer, sheriff of Van Wert County, who talked on Duties of the Sheriffs Office , Mr. Hartman, who talked on Duties as Special Deputy of Traffic , and Mr. Bennet, who talked to the club on Civil Duties of the Sheriffs OHice . - A state patrolman talked on Safety , and at the first of the year President Bill Good and Vice-President Charles Henry gave a talk on Camp Nelson, and Waldo Baker, who was sent to Oberlin, Ohio, gave a talk on Third National Hi-Y Congress . Five boys attended the state conference at Dayton. The ofiicers for next year are Buddy Hunt, president, Jim Monroe, vice-president, and John Shoop, secretary-treasurer. To make the year more complete the boys enjoyed numerous pot-lucks throughout the year. XValdo Baker. are The Y-Hi Girl Reserve Club, with Miss Flaler as faculty adviser and Miss Barbour as Y.W.C.A. secretary, had another successful year. The leaders of the club. were: President, Anna Mae Pond, vice-president, Jayne Jonesg secretary, Virginia Zotzg treasurer, Constance Soldner, and song leader, Mildred Bebout. The various committees of the club were the Program, Membership, Social, Service, and Devotional. To become a Girl Reserve the girls had to memorize the Girl Reserve Code and pay the semester dues. The theme title for this year's program was Builders, The first meeting held was the Fall Frolic. On November 17th the Y-Hi Girl Reserves welcomed new members in a very impressive Recognition Service, held at the First Evangelical Church. ' - The club honored the football squad, coaches, managers, and cheerleaders with a Barn Dance, held at the Y.W.C.A. Over one hundred and fifty students attended this dance and enjoyed the farm atmosphere. V A Christmas party was held at the Y.W.C.A. to which the girls invited guests. On March 11, the Business and Professional XVomen's Club of Van Wert enter- tained the Senior Girl Reserves with a potluck supper followed by a short business session and a program. Mrs. J. W. Spieker gave an interesting talk on the subject of Types of Girls I Have Met. ' A spring tea was held at the High School building on April 20. The Senior Girl Reserves wish the on-coming Girl Reserves all the success in the All girls enjoyed the Mother-Daughter banquet held May 19, 1941. . world. A 48 THE EXCALIBUR The Van Wert Marsh Chapter Future Farmers of America has enjoyed another suc- cessful year under the supervision of Mr. Leonard, our advisor, and the leadership of our ofHcers who were elected last April. They are: Gordon Rogers, presidentg Miles Harner, vice-presidentg Robert Bell, secretary, Gene Longsworth, treasurerg Laurance Duprey, reporterg and Carl Longsworth, watchdog. We hold our meetings once a month at the Marsh School. We have a guest speaker at each meeting who talks on travel, thrift, sport. health, home, talent, or church. Some of the activities in which our chapter has participated are: County and State judging contests, parliamentary procedure contest, state F. F. A. conventions, County and State Fair entries, pest hunt, and basketball games. Our Parent and Son banquet was held at the Marsh School on March 19 with 120 attending. Dr. W. F. Stuart from Ohio State University gave the main address of the evening. There are four degrees possible for an F. F. A. member to attain. They are Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer. We have seventeen Green Hands, twenty Future Farmers, and one State Farmer as members in our chapter. We elect honorary members to our chapter. Our membership now includes eleven honorary members who were elected because of some service they have performed for our chapter. ' ' Robert Bell. gba The Girls' Athletic Association proudly ends another successful year under the conscientious leadership of Miss Margaret A. Lewis, assisted by Miss Genevieve Borden. A large percentage of the freshman girls, along with some upper classmen, joined the G. A. A. and did their part to make this year a most successful one. The organization sponsored a Mixer in honor of Coach Charles Ross and the basket- ball squad. They also sponsored a Penny Lunch which proved to be a real success too. The major sports in which the girls participated were: Soccer, basketball, volleyball, and softball. The officers for the year 1940-41 were: President, Barbara Yagerg vice-president, Betty Rossg secretary-treasurer, Catherine Hisey. Girls on the Cabinet were: Bobby Lou Allen, Mildred Bebout, Anna Margaret Cook, Dorothy Coupland, Madge Dickens, joan Eggerss, Gloris Ford, Dorothy Germann, Martha Gorrell, Joan Putman, Jean Roggenkemper, and Dorcas Owens. Edith Sharp, '41. 1545494:wggfgeysggvgvggvyvyigbgi' ' :fj'3':j-gg yg3,?,m5m6.sSsfFa37a5s37:55957559H'!P'H'f ' f:?f:?g:2'32',P 'fxfgsfgxfgsl 4 P P I I D P P P P C -agin-.w::'::fg-ws-::-::-s-'s-::-::'s-ws-s-5:-5:-5-sfs c 'fs4n':A4s':A Agxfgsffgss ':s':A4Af:xf:A':A'gA':x':s'7u':n4 'fx lippfppfp p',p'p pf, pf, aff: pp' :Urn p Q'v a',plp p p p ppffpfp ,fp pipplp p'p ,fp Sf, ,fp Athl e . E16 S t aka the SP O . tllght W e che er an d You play' , i x 0 GAR K avtv I J' : f- Q51 x 'After spotting Kenton seven points on a pass interception, Van Wert came from behind to win their opening game twen- ty-seven to seven. Bailey scored once and Sells twice while pass- ing to Agler for the fourth touchdown. Columbus West, one of the fastest charging teams ever to play on the local gridiron, hand- ed the Cougars their first de- feat of the season by the count of twenty-five to twelve. This game featured the arm of Sells who passed to 5HL1liSbCf1'y and Good for Van Wert's points. Bluffton journeyed here to score late in the fourth quarter holding Van Wert to a twelve to twelve tie. Van Wert's scor- ing was taken care of by Sells and J. Coon. wrRxis:n5,f' g. - 1, f PROV COURAGE . j. vu Journeying to Bellefontaine for their first out of town game the Cougars held the powerful Chieftains to a zero to zero tie. Wapakoneta was the next team to try their luck against Van Wert but were plowed under by a score of twenty- six to zero. Sells again led the attack with two scores, while J. Coon and Good each added one. The Cougars next journeyed to Lima to take on the powerful and favored Cen- tral team. Lima scored once in the opening minutes of the game but a spirited, fast charging Cougar team came from behind to trounce their opponents to the tune of a twenty to fourteen count with Good, Sells, and S21U1iSbC1'fY doing the scoring. Going on the field with the memory of the Lima win the Cougars trounced St. Mary's forty-nine to thirteen with every man on the team seeing action some- time during the game. The scoring started when Markham blocked a St. Mary's punt on their own goal line for two points. Grandstaff then took over the scoring for the Cougars with four touchdowns, while Sm-11iSbCrIy, Bailey and Hall each added one. In this game the coaches had a chance to see what all the players are like under fire with many showing up very well. Traveling to Celina the Cougars played their nearest rival. Only hitting their stride a couple of times during the game we wound up on the short end of a thir- teen to zero score. Playing the last game of the season against a stubborn Delphos Jefferson squad the Scarlet and Gray team walked off the field with a thirteen to thirteen tie. Sells passed to Weigle and J. Coon for the scores. Although the Cougars did not win the championship this year they showed the spirit and fight that makes a team great. V' J 'A' ' K- ' We ' 'N-as w-mmf ' - - - 1 fam as 'sfafxssasfratsnvauat mamma me -ww-sy-swat.. ww,.W,.tX,,,a WN:,,,,W, , , W mmm? V N 'W ' ' i ' -- rf - - ----M -fwm-sew . -..a..sss-vs s W WHY Mw,m,.4 W SUM! While not winning a large percentage of their games the Van Wert Cagers during their 1940-41 season showed che type of sportsmanship that makes Van XVert High School proud. Only winning three out of thirteen games the Cougars played very good brand of ball during the sea- son. The lettermen on the squad Were: Seniors, Henry, and Captain Maneyg Juniors, Fouty and Monroeg Sopho- mores, Stoops, Stuckey, Bod- kins and Sells. Out of these nine lettermen seven of them will return next year to play again for the Cougars. Van Wert started the sea- son off by taking on a tough Greenville team which beat the locals 34-17. The Cougars beat Dayton Co-op. in their second game of the season by a 36 to Z9 count. The next game against St. Mary's was a heart-breaker for the Cougars, losing late in the last quarter 28-24. f Madera .Slow lairif The Cougars evened their season record by downing Paulding 43-36. The Cougars dropped their second league game 30 to 20 against a very strong Celina team. The Cougars led 'till late in the third quarter. The Cagers then lost to Wapak by a 62-48 count. This was a rough game with 110 points being scored. Henry and Bodkins scored 20 of Van Wert's 48 points. Again, against Piqua the Cougars led at the half but were overtaken to lose by a score of 40-20. Van Wert lost their fourth straight league game to the chieffians of Bellefon- taine. In this game Pouty dropped in ten points from the foul line. Holding a very tough Defiance team to a 14-14 half score the Cougars were overtaken again to lose 34-27, to bring their season record to 2 wins against 6 losses. The Bluffton Pirates handed our Cagers their fifth league defeat 43-28 to leave the Cougars in the league cellar. The Van XVert Cougars Cagers scored a decisive victory over the Kenton Wild- cats 46-3S in the final home game of the season. The Cougars got off to an early start and led all the way. A strong upstate team from Bryan defeated the Van Wert Cougars in the next to the last game. The Cougars ended their regular season by losing to a strong Napoleon team 37-26. Wfhile not having a remarkable season the Cougars went far in that tournament before bowing out to the champions. In the first game the locals nosed out a S 0-46 overtime victory against Pauld- ing. This was the best played game of the season. Bodkins and Fouty held the scor- ing honors in both the tournament games. The Cougars lost their record game to Bryan to end their season and tournament play by a score of 29-22. Although not winning a large percentage of their games the Cougars had much experience gained for the next few years. Good luck, fellows! 7 Oyff ,gn fl'Cll'l'lll,l'G, if Any boy who is not on the varsity squad of a particular sport may go out for that sport in intramurals. Two sports are offered: basketball and softball. The basketball players are divided into two leagues of five teams each. They play 11 double round-robin schedule. The Seniors rounded off their high school careers by winning in the B League. The Juniors showed spirit by topping the A League. Softball practice begins in the spring and continues until the close of school. It is run on ll single round-robin schedule. The boys pictured are. Junior A: Perry XVise, Duane Cryer, Dick Feigert, Charles Albright, jim Vatican, Dick Morris, and Russel Miller. The Senior B are: Leroy Royse, Dick Steinmetz, Carl Winte1's, Junior Gribler, Bill Lintermoot, Leonard Klewer, Dale Stripe, and Orville Thomas. Special credit should be given to Coach Campbell who organizes and directs boys' intramural sports. . l 7 QA ,911 tfdhlufa 5 More interest in sports is shown by girls each year. There are many girls who try out. In the fall we have soccer. This is played outside when the weather is nice. There is a team for each class who compete with each other. We also have volleyball teams. Any girl who wants to play may do so. There are usually about ten teams. Volleyball begins after the basketball season in early spring. The sport which the girls are most interested in is basketball. Each class has a first, second, and sometimes a third team, depending upon the number of girls who want to play. This year, the Seniors won the tournament for the second year. They also defeated the All-Stars by a score of 21-20. The All-Star team is composed of girls from the three losing teams. The girls on the Senior Championship team are as follows: Barbara Yager, Mildred Bebout, Martha Craig, Grace Landis, Patty Kennedy, Edith Sharp, Anna Cook, Jayne Jones, Virginia Eschback, and Catherine Hisey. The girls on the All-Star team are as follows: Marvel Kiehl, Margaret Furrell, Jean Balczell, Velora Agler, Eleanor Hall, Jean Roggenkemper, Lillian Stephens, Madge Dicken, Gloris Ford, Martha Remmy, Betty Ladd, and Dorothy Coupland. Dorothy Uhl. 5111 ' Bmnriztm 0 ennefk Warren? I 923 - 1940 Wi I 15 2 ss No farther seek his merits to disclose, Or draw his frailties from their dread abode fThere they alike in trembling hope reposej The bosom of his Father and his God. .fx 4 'lip :fur Ufdip 1 X WM 1 vgvyvgvgygegfgvgvgvgeg:2:.:'av:f:::'ave,:w:::-:??:v?:-ggvggv5.5.5,-5.-,g-:gvycyfyvggvycy-' :avg 4 his . lg S. 1mPl t Y- he end 58 THE EXCALIBUR ClCC6lf6lul'eafe p'0gl'al'l'l Sunday, june 1, 1941, 6:30 P.M.--Stadium Processional, Glory of America ....,.,...1,............,...1..1.,.. Harold E. Harris Van Wert High School Band Invocation .....,.,,...,...,...11,......,1W,,v. , ,.......1.1 ,....11,..W......,...,., D r. E. E. Snyder Hymn, America, My Countryn-.. ,11.,..,,., 111. .. ,.N, Walter J. Goodell High School Chorus 4 Scripture Lesson... .rr.rr.,....ccc ..,1icc.,..c..cc,,..,. cri,c,.,,.., R ev. John H. Lamy Hymn, The Lord Is My Shepherd , ..drei 1e,,.,e., e.e,i,e 1 ,Thomas Koschat High School Chorus Baccalaureate Sermon, Thou Shalt Be .e.cci,, .,..Dr. Robert Burch Foster Benediction ,.,. .....r.., . ...., W , i.e. ..,.-,....o .,c,.,.,.. R e v. V. I. Sullivan Recessional, Sons of Fame .....e ,.,..i,.,..,.., ..........,e..,..,c,. J. S. Zamecnik Van Wert High School Band THE EXCALIBUR 59 0l'l'ln'lef'lCel'l'lel'li nogram June 4, 1941, 6:30 P.M.-Stadium Processional, Pomp and Circumstancen A. ..,.. A ,.,. Edward Elgar, Op. 39 Van Wert High School Band Invocation.. r,..r,r.... ..,.,r....r....... ......,. Rev. F. I. Willmert Baritone Solo, Tip-Topper'f r...,rrr .,,rr - .r..,.r,. ..r.,,,,..,. A rthur Pryor William Wilkie Class Song, Graduation Song oo . -George Cooper i Senior Class Group Class Address, Education's Challenge - . ,i,,i rr., H on. Carl V. Weygandt Chief Justice Supreme Court of Ohio Presentation of Class . .. AC. P. Bowdle Presentation of Diplomas- C. W. Williman, President, Board of Education H. F. Bowers, Vice-President, Board of Education Benediction- ...... ...... . .... .................. .... A .o...., Rev. G. A. Robinson Recessional, University Grand March --.. .,... Edwin Franko Goldman Van Wert High School Band THE EXCALIBUH Archaeologist Yowl! Fascinating? Smooth Prof. Explain, Clara! Yum-Yum Monsieur Frale, Woman-hater Ah, so young!! All for Sc THE EXCALIBUR 61 Note. I betche' Hey, she can'c type! Lab Ch, Marie! It's his fault Get in line- A smile a day Bones and muscle Up the hill XVhat's a joke? You got rhythm! THE EXCALIBUR Pals Way up there Motor Minded XVatclm' see? This little piggy More piggies The line up Oink!! Grub?? Bobby Woodman! Huddlc Complicated, what? In the dark Stand buck THE EXCALIBUR Hep! Hep! September Saturday Why Bill! Bookworm Typical Vacation Our U. S. A. Serious work Row on Row Peony Queen?? Penny Lunch Dancer De Luxe THE EXCALIBUR The gang Pensive?? Don't look! Genius!! Ain't we cute? Ummm Off to Studies! It'll break! The eagle-eye . . . Our temptation THE EXCALIBUR 65 SEPTEMBER . First meeting of Public Forum. . Election of Student Council mem- Cfa.. C..A,.J..,. 9' Wgll' were om Good luck, fellow bers. Will I be glad when this week su ererg' . is over because of the six-week test 10. School is routine already. Wyre having, 11' Seems llke we have been going to 16. This day will never be forgotten be- school a month. 12 Cuft remember what happened to- cause all males between the ages of 21 and 35 had to register for a year day. f - - 13. Friday the 13th! Hope you aren,t 17 23 Kmingabinet meeting superstitious. Cheer-leaders were 18' PCP meeting for the game with Wa- chosen today. . . . . l.W b Id ' k 1 16. First distribution of Activities PM ewon ut ont now hom T. k much. DIC ets' h . 21. First day of the second six-week. Gani mx egrapracuce' , f 22. French Club meeting. The G. A. A. ' 1' ' a met meetmg a fef induction was very effective. sc 00 ' . 23. Grade cards. Need I say more? 20. Football season opened tonight. Van 24. Jr. Class Play try-out after School. Wert 24' Kenton 7' , 25. Van Wert played a super game of 21. Your reporter went to the lake this football tonight against Lima, Weekend 50 no newf' . 28. Chorus gave The Mikado tonight 23. Class election campaign started this and did a grand job of it morning with an assembly. 29. Science Club. ' 24' The operetm casfwas arfnounced' 30. Election of officers in Student Coun- ZS. Dance band practice again. cn meeting- 26' Excalibur staff chosen' 31. Halloween! Every member of the 27. Second football game. Van Wert 12, Columbus West 26. Better luck next squad played in the game tonight. , Van Wert 45, St. Mary's 12. time. , 28. Everyone is having a hangover from h NOVEMBER t e game. 30. G. R. Cabinet 1'l16CCl1'lg fOl'1igl'1TI. 1, Xlacatign today. Tgachefs' Conven- tion. OCTOBER 4. Girl Reserves Party tonight. 2. In the World Series: Cincinnati 2, S. Election Day. It seems we'll be Detroit 7. having Roosevelt 4 more years. 3. The operetta cast is still practicing. 6. Winter is really here! Snowed to- 4. First League game. Van Wert 12, day. Bluffton 12. Class elections today. 7. Excalibur Staff meeting. May the best man win. 8. Van Wert played at Celina. What S. Everyone gathered in Columbus, more can I say? Ohio, today for High School Day 11. First mixer after school today. there. 12. I-Ii-Y meeting. 6. Am I stiff tonight! Hiked 13 miles 13. No kiddin'. School is really dull today. now. 7. Class election results announced. 14. Student Council meeting. 8. A representative of the Community 15. Last football game this season. Van Concerts spoke to the student body Wert 13, Delphos 13. this morning. 17. The G. R. Club had their induc- 9. G. A. A. hike after school. tion this afternoon. It was really 10. -Ir. Class picked their rings and pins. very nice. 11. Scarlet Quill. Pep session. Van XVert 18. Basketball season started today. 0, Bellefontaine 0. 19. Hi-Y Induction. . THE EXCALIBUR Rev. Lamy spoke to us this morn- ing. Got the Scarlet Quill. Mixer after school. Turkey, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie-all which makes a perfect Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving dance at the Masonic Temple. Barn Dance in honor of football squad given by Girl Reserves. Recognition Assembly for football players. French Club. Girls' basketball season started with practice for Jr. and Sr. girls. Preview of Jr. Class Play. It looks as if it will be good. Congratulations, Juniors, for a fine performance of Cross My Heart . The Hi-Y conference is being held in Dayton this week end. DECEMBER y I donit know what you did today but I went to the movie, Escape . French Club. Why, oh why, do we have to get grade cards so often? Student Council meeting. First in Community Concert series tonight. Another blue Monday. Just another day. Excalibur Staff meeting. Seniors played the Farmers in Boys' Intramurals. First basketball game. Greenville beat Van Wert. The Christmas meeting of the G. R. was held tonight. Class motto, flower, and color com- mittee met today. Everyone is in the Christmas mood. It's hard to keep your mind on studying. Just two more days. just one more day before Christmas Vacation. The only difference from yesterday is that itis 24 hours later. Only two more days for shopping. Santa comes tomorrow. Merry ' Christmas and a 29. Happy 30. New 3 1. Year. JANUARY 1. Spent the day making new year resolutions. 2. This vacation is a wonderful time for catching up on lost sleep. 3. Also a good chance to lose sleep- If you know what I mean. 6. Harder than ever to get back at 8:30 after the vacation. 7. Van Wert played St. Mary's in bas- ketball at St. Mary's. 8. Soph. and jr. girls played basketball after school. 9. G. A. A. cabinet meeting. 10. One of those rare quiet evenings at home . 13. Lot of absences from school on ac- count of the flu epidemic. 14. Van Wert vs. Paulding at Paulding. 15. Student Council meeting. Today the schools of Van Wert are closed be- cause of flu epidemic until later date. 18. Headlines of paper tonight were, School Will Not Open Monday . So, more vacation. 20. Franklin D. Roosevelt was inaugu- rated for the third time today. 23. Again we're back at the old grind. 24. Pep meeting. Van Wert 24, Celina 30. Tough luck again. 27. Community Concert. 28. The Rotary Club presented the as- sembly today with Mr. Sonalsen as speaker. 29. Senior and Sophomore girls played in girls' intramurals. 30. More intramural basketball. 31. Pep meeting. Wapak 62, Van Wert 48. Scarlet Quill. FEBRUARY 1. Piqua played here tonight. 3. Father-Daughter banquet at Rotary Club. 4. Another lecture sponsored by the Rotary Club. S. Student Council meeting. 6. The Senior Survey was taken this morning. THE EXCALIBUR 67 7 10 11 14 15 17 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 Class pictures were taken for Ex- calibur. The Basketball Swing was held tonight. Assembly. Pep meeting. V. NV. lost tonight at Bellefontaine. Student Council meeting and pic- ture taken. Pep meeting. V. W. played Bluffton, there. The new members of the National Honor Society were notified by mail today. National Honor Society meeting. The Sophomore and junior girls played basketball after school. Assembly. Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Van Wert beat Kenton in the game. National Honor Society meeting. Ladies' night at the Rotary Club. Tonight was game between Van Wert and Napoleon. Trewnav play, Suicide Specialist, was given. Short G. A. A. meeting. Penny lunch at noon today. I'm for more and bigger penny lunches. MARCH 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 10 11 12 13 14 17. March Came in like a lamb. Hope it goes out the same way. Practice for National Honor So- ciety assembly after school. The Assembly was very effective and Miss Hall can feel proud to be its advisor. Seniors chose candidates for candi- date for Peony Queen. Yesterday's election results were an- nounced. Good luck to you, Mar- jorie. Van Wert beat Paulding in the tournament tonight. Mixer tonight. School dismissed at 3:15 because of important teachers' meeting. The Business and Professional Wom- en's Club entertained the Senior G. R. members with a banquet tonight. Hate to say it but we got our grade cards again. Unusual assembly, The House of Magic. Student Council meeting. More try- outs for Senior Class play. Practically all Van Wert turned out tonight to hear Arch Ward speak at the Athletic Banquet. 18. St. Patrick's Day party at G. R. meeting. Hi-Y meeting. Excalibur Staff meeting. 19. Senior girls vs. the All Stars. 20. National Honor Society meeting. 21. State basketball tournament at Co- lumbus. 24. The band, as usual, was at its best in the annual band concert. 25. I repeat what I said yesterday. 27. The basketball players were recog- nized in an assembly this morning. 28. Activities Ticket Campaign got started with a bang by having an assembly. Thanks, fellows, for a swell Hi-Y Ladies' Night. The Basketball Swing was a success, too, tonight. 29. Seniors suffered through the Schol- arship Test. 31. Spring football practice started to- night. APRIL 1. April Fool's Day. Student Council meeting--no foolin'. 3. Eighth Grade Visitation Day. 4. Lyceum assembly. 7. State Patrolman Taylor spoke to the student body. S. All of us benefited by the home room program this morning. 9. G, A. A. Cabinet meeting. 10. Easter Assembly was lovely. Scarlet Quill came out, too. 11. Good Friday. Vacation. 13. Easter. 14. Still having a vacation. 16. Sophomore Assembly. john Stucky will never live this day down! 17. G. A. A. meeting. 18. Eighth Graders took the State Test. 19. Last Community Concert. 20. G. R. Tea and Vesper Service. 21. Beginning of last six-week-Thank goodness! 22. Senior Class play practice. 25. Scrimmage with Toledo Waite. 24. Student Council meeting. 25. An unforgetable performance of Mystery at Greenfingersu was given tonight by the Senior Class. THE EXCALIBUR Championship games in volleyball were played. G. R. meeting. Scrimmage between two teams of the football squad of next year. MAY All the members of the Excalibur Staff are seen hurrying around in order to get their material in be- fore the deadline today. Home Eco- nomics Club. Science Club. Mixer sponsored by the V Club. Scarlet Quill. District State Scholarship Test. Spring Festival at Celina for chorus and orchestra. Hi-Y meeting. Peony Queen selection in Lincoln Auditorium. Band Festival at Coldwater. Band is still at Coldwater. G. R. meeting. Standard Bearers Musicale. Very nice. Scarlet Quill. Seniors all had a grand time tonight at the dance given by the Elks Club. Mother-Daughter Banquet given by G. R. The Juniors are really busy getting ready for tomorrow night. Excalibur came out today. We hope you enjoy it as much as we did compiling it. The Prom was really swell, Juniors. We will never for- get it. G. R. cabinet meeting. Recognition Assembly. Practice for graduation. Again we practice for graduation. Scarlet Quill. Vacation. JUNE Baccalaureate. Commencement. These past twelve years have been fun, haven't they, Seniors? NVhat does the future hold? A6-iii?- skx H vi , - X 5 f S ., 5- ' ,. :. -1 if E W- -, , Q le-ef lfffl .Sea 52 1555 2 ' t' ' 3:42 ,. li ls? '?g'E ,Hi ,iii-lv if-5- if ,....-.1 1... G.,-ff ' Q , v f za - V ' V , 4 n , gg gf V 2' XI THE EXCALIBUR 69 Q'mJ..afes of 1938-39 Agler, Joe, Walter Daniel's Filling Station. Baird, Yvonne, Farm Bureau office, Columbus, O. Beck, Vernon, Equity, Paulding, Ohio. Becker, Eileen, Married. Bcemer, Imogene, Fort Wayne, Ind., Clothing Store. Bcchtol, Dorotha, Married. Black, Clifford, At Home. Bollenbacher, Donald, Bliss Business U. Bowden, Robert, Ohio Northern U., Ada, O. Brake, Katherine, Married. Bresler, Mabel, Credit Bureau. Brooks, Clifford, Garage, Van Wert, Ohio. Brown, Billy, Wittenburgh, Springfield. Brown, Mary Louise, Central. Carsten, Betty, Lima, Bliss College. Chidester, Aliceann, Gifiin Business College. Clark, Dorothy jean, Miami University, Athens. Ohio. Coifelt, Richard, Moorehead, Ky. Compton, Wayne, Giffin College, A. BL P. Grocery. Coupland, joan, Miami University, Athens, O. Craft, Patty, Val-U Shop. Craig, L. Gordon, Container. Crippen, Jeanette, Deceased. Custer, Glen, Van Wert Poultry. Daniel, Walter, jr., Camp Shelby. Davidson, Donna, Married. DeMoss, Murray, Drug Store, Frankfort, Ind. Dickson, Harlan, Container. Doner, Gerald, Van Wert Business University. Dull, Martha, Morris S 8t 10. Dunifon, Donald, Brookside. Eckenstein, Dorothea, Ahlenius. Emans, Amy Belle, Leslie's Beauty Shop. Fackler, Junior, Container. Fawcett, Bonieta, Married. Fleming, james, Times Bulletin. Fox, Jack, Van Wert Business University. Fox, Margaret, Bliss College. Friemoth, Melvin, Bowling Alley. Fronefield, Louise, At Home. Gaddis, John, Indiana University. Gaddis, Marguerite, Ohio Wesleyan. Gallapoo, Ernestine, Ohio Power. Gamble, Donald, Canton, O. Gamble, Jane, Beauty Salon. Gamble, Madalyn, Florida. Graham, Betty, Central. Gribler, Donald, Kennedy Kit. Gunn, Virginia, Van Wert Manufacturing Oliice. Hale, Irene, Container. Hall, Charles, Married. Hammond, Robert, Sinclair Gas Station. Hipsley, Harold, Main Cab. Hisey, Alice Rose, Hunt's Book Store. Holland, Ruby, Penny's. Imler, Doris, Walters ESL Koch, Law. Ingledue, Eleanor, Motor Freight Oiiice, Charles- ton, W. Va. Johnson, Wanda, Murphy's. Kear, Kenneth, Lima, O. Kennedy, William, Indiana University. Kenyon, Harriett, Tax Commission, Columbus, 0. Kesler, Mary Louise, Secretary for Mr. Shaffer. Kiehl, Leonard, At Home. King, Richard, Clark's Shoe Store. King, Viola, Married. Klendworth, Jack, Air Corp., Illinois. Klewer, Marguerite, At Home. Kreischer, Helen, Housework. Lamb, Lois, Van Wert Mfg. Co. Lambert, Eldon, University of Illinois. Landis, Frances, Ohio State University. Lee, Alycia, Deisel Wemmcr Gilbert Corp. Leidy, Margaret Alice, Van Wert Business. Leist, Otis, Ahlenius. Leiter, Opal, Married. Lewis, Virginia, Married. Lindsay, Julian, Radio Division, Illinois. Lininger, Richard, Sinclair Oil Co. Longwell, Everett, Army. Luce, john, Chidester's Garage. McCleary, Catherine, Nurses' Training, Fort Wayne, Ind. McCoy, Robert, Robert's Taxi. McKeddie, Harry, Tom Maher, Contractor. Manship, Robert, Art School, Dayton, O. Mihm, Virginia, Married. Miller, Barbara, Central. Miller, Treva, Married. Miller, Helen, Mr. Fox's Office. Morehead, Mary Louise, Bliss College. Muntzinger, Donald, Farm Work. Murphy, Janet, Dr. Bollinger's Otiiec. Myers, Kenneth, Camp Shelby, Mississippi. Myers, Bob, Bonnewitz. Oliver, Ruth, Marsh Hotel. Owens, Robert, Ohio University. Palmer, Fay, Air Corp., Illinois. Price, Kent, Camp Shelby, Mississippi. Pierce, Edwin. Pond, Phyllis, Dr. McCannon's Office. Putman, Becky, Morris S 86 10. Putman, Betty, Schines. Raeder, Betye, Married. Reed, Helen, At Home. Reichard, LaVina, Gunsetts Hardware. Replogle, Paul, Container. Resor, Arnet, At Home. Rhodes, Donald, Wittenburgh. Robinson, Lucy, Troy, O. Roggenkamper, Roseann, Librarian, CCC Ca-nip Roop, Dorothy, At Home. Ross, Christina, Van Wert Mfg. Co., Office. Royce, Clarence, Newark, New jersey. Runnion, Alice Mae, Van Wert Mfg. Co. Saam, Audrey, Married. Schnepp, Grace Erma, Marsh Beauty Salon. Scott, Kathleen, Married. Shaffer, Esther, Miami University, Oxford, O. Shaffer, Marjorie, At Home. Shaffer, Robert, Ohio State University. Sharp, Theo, Morriss Filling Station. Shreck, Morris, Wittenburgh College. Siegel, Ruth, At Home. Smith, Eythel May, Van Wert Mfg. Co. 70 THE EXCALIBUR Snyder, William, Wittenburgh College. Spayd, Ruth Lois, Work in Michigan. Steinmetz, Eleanor, Lowery Maid. Stephenson, Mildred, At Home. Stevens, Merl, Army, Camp Shelby. Stewart, William, At Home. Stittsworth, John, Army, Camp Shelby. Stripe, Harriet, Morris 5 St 10. Stripe, Paul, Filling Station. Stuckey, Nolan, Ohio State University. Stuckey, XVilliam, Miami University. Terry, Leroy, Navy. , Thatcher, Marguerite, Van Wert Mfg. Co. Thomson, Jean, Married. Todd, Robert, Architect, Toledo, O. gl'a6!U.6lte6 0 Allen, David, Camp Shelby. Allen, Robert, Sohio Gas Station. Allen, XVilliam, Post Graduate. Anderson, Andy, Bordens Cheese Factory. Anderson, Jack, Equity. Baer, Martha, Disel Wermer. Baker, Charles, 'Texaco Filling Station. Barga, John, Oregon. Barnes, Dale, Bottling Works. Bebout, Donivieve, Married. Beemcr, Ben, Married. Bell, Berniece, La Charme Beauty Shoppe. Bennett, Betty Jean, Library. Blake, Erma Jean, At Home. Boroff, Gerald, Navy. Boyd, Walter, Montgomery Ward. Boydcn, Ellen, Dayton Beauty School. Burnett, Wendell, Morris S and l0c Store. Carter, Mary Evelyn, At Home. Chambers, Robert, California. Clifton, Richard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Coffelt, Stanley, Container. Coffman, Margaret, Tifiin, Ohio. Conley, Richard, Post Graduate. Conwell, Irene, Young's Drug Store. Craig, Betty, Disel Wermer. Crosby, Robert, King's Grocery. Dasher, Robert, Camp Shelby, Miss. Davis, Guyneth, Murpl1y's S and l0c Store. Davis, Jack, Lima, Meat Packing. Denig, Jack, Chicago, Ill. DeWeese, Wilma, Married. Duprcy, Richard, Ohio State. Eckenstein, Katherine, Ahlenius Co. lidsall, Dorothy, Gifiin College. Elzcy, Thelma, Married. English, Evelyn, Hospital, Kitchen. Felger, Helen, Married. I Fox, Adelbert, Lima Equity Store. Gallaway, Stanley, Miami University. GHHHWRY, Edgar, Electrical Engineering School. Germann, Robert, Container. Gipe, Margaret, Married. Grifiis, Lloyd, Ohio State. Grindlc. Tl10mHS, College, North Manchester, Ind. Unterbrink, Louis, Giffin College. Updegrove, Margaret, Married. Vikupitz, Frank, Miami University. XValtz, Eloise, Murphy's Store. Webster, Jane, Nurses' Training, Fort Wayne Ind. Wherry, Doris, Fort Wayne International. Williams, Rosella, Married. W'ills, Don, At Home. Wagonrod, Richard, Mechanic. NVolfe, Joan, Penney's. Woods, Princess, Business University. Yager, Paul, Ohio State University. Young, Fredia, Van Wert Mfg. Co. I9 9-40 Haines, Leo, Post Graduate. Halverson, Janet, Elycria Business School. Harden, John, Bliss College, Columbus. Heaton, Jeanne, Store Grocery. Hoguc, James, Office Work, Lima, Ohio. Humerickhouse, Willianii, Schines. Jerome, Chalice, Murphy's S and I0c Store. Jerome, Maynard, Miami University. johnson, Marvin, Chicago Air Field. jones, julia, Container Company. jones, Richard, Camp Shelby. jordan, Doris, Central Mfg. Keippcr, Paul, At Home. Keyser, Robert, Betty Anne. Kiehl, Clifford, At Home. Kiggins, Betty, Deaconess Hospital, Cincinnati. King, Edward, Gunsett Hardware Co. King, Gloria, At Home. King, Richard, Miami University. Kreischer, Marjorie, capital Beauty School, Co- lumbus. Kreischer, Norman, Hamburger Inn. Krugh, Max, At Home. Kuckein, Arthur, Bliss College. LaRue, Dale, Bordens Cheese Factory. Q Leiter, McClelland, Krogers Grocery. Lindemann, Robert, Container. Lininger, Betty Lou. Washington, D. C. Linton, Marie, At Home. Lippi, Lena, Y.W.C.A. Longwell, Jeanne, Married. Lower, Carl, Kennedy Kit Mfg. Co. Mager, Robert, Tiffin, Ohio. f Marsh, Jack, At Home. Medaugh, Gaylord, At Home. Milhcim, Keith, Kennedy Kit. Milligan, Robert, Ohio Power Company. Morgan, Martha, Dennison University. Myers, Schuyler, Van Wert Shoe Shine. Olberding, Joanne, Miami University. Painter, Rebecca, Post Graduate. Parks, Betty Belle, Zanors Confectionery. Pflum, Robert, Container. Poling, Mary, Y.W.C.A. Potter, Kathryn, Stemery. THE EXCALIBUR M Presler, Ruth, Morris 5 and l0c Store. Prill, Harold, At Home. Prill, Howard, At Home. Raeder, jack, Thompson Sinclair Station. Reed, Qucntine, Camp Shelby, Miss. Rhodenbaugh, Lloyd, Rhaudabaugh Bros. Rigel, Rosemary, Lima, Ohio. Robinson, Hazel, Wesly'n, Delaware. Ross, Betsy, Bcria, Ohio. Routt, joe, Camp Shelby. Rucklos, Nell Rose, Avon Agencies. Runnion, Harold, At Home. Salsburey, Alberta, Grace Hospital. Schaadt, Alice, At Home. Scott, Robert, Container. Scverns, Betty, Dakes Restaurant. Shaffer, Mary Margaret, Central Mfg. Sharp, Marjorie, At Home. Shell, Robert, Ford's Garage. Sherburn, Dorothy, Married. Showalter, Thomas, Container Company. Sidcrs, Carl, Hisey 81 Bebout, Contractors. Simmons, Warren, Simmons Wfindow Waslting Sinn, Jeanette, Central Mfg. Company. Slattery, Mary, Crescent Laundry. Starkey, Dorothy, Married. Stegmeier, Doyt, Airplane Factory, California. Steinmetz, Patricia, At Home, Stetler, Robert, Gribler Dairy. Stewart, Dorothy, At Home. Stittsworth, Lawrence, Camp Shelby. Stratton, Mary, Married. Stripe, Catherine, Overall Mfg. Co. Stuck, Lois, Overall Mfg. Co. Sumrnersett, Everett, Florida. Terry, Dale, Meyr Contractors Tester, Jack, Container. Thomas, Charles, City. Thomas, Gordon, Kennedy Kit. Tindall, Lawrence, Post Graduate. Truax, Betty, Marsh Hotel. Untcrbrink, Victoria, Overall Mfg. Urton, Betty jean, Lima Memorial Hospital. Vernon, Mabel, At Home. Walls, john, Container Co. Walters, Juanita, Overall Mfg. Co. Weaver, McGuire, Pantry Place. Wfeizle, Richard, Ohio State. Willinian, Maurice, Williman's Meat Market. Willoughby, Margaret, Ohio University, Athens. W'ilson, Donald, At Home. Winters, Valrea, Van V'ert Business College. Wise, Howard, Container Co. Wistner, Louise, Dayton Art Institute. Woodruff, Charles, Betty Ann. W'oodruff, Helen, Celina, Ohio. Xvorthington, Betty, At Home. Xvyandt, Franklin, Kennedy Kit. Yarger, Robert, Container Co. Young, LaVera, At Home. Young, Ruth, Married. Zcigler, Marcillc, International, Fort Wayne. Zotz, Eileen, Graduate from Fredericks Beauty School in Lima. Co. if Xs,l lql iff 5 0 Y 1 Cd 3 F 72 THE EXCALIBUR jlvlma. Calling all cars! Calling all cars! Pie truck upset on the corner of Cedar and Lee. Make mine apple. That is all. FI- :E sa Pat Kennedy: I don't see how football players get clean. Virginia Eschbach: What do you suppose the scrub teams are for? 3: 3: 3-' A teacher was helping a little boy to fasten his coat. As she tugged at the hook, she said, Did your mother hook this coat for you? No, was the astounding reply, She bought it. Mr. Kangaroo: Susie, where's the baby? Mrs. Kangaroo: Good heavens! My pocket's been picked. Mr. Bowen: Do you mean tosay there is just one thing for supper tonight, just cheese? Mrs. Bowen: Yes, dear. When the chops caught Hre and fell in the dessert, I had to use the soup to put it out. Annie: For the love of Mike, did you shave this morning? jack: Why, sure I did. Annie: Well, the next time will you stand a little closer to the razor? 25 25 25 Sophomore: Did you ever take chloroform? Freshman: No, who teaches it?', 21- 21- 2- A ship is always referred to as a she because it costs so much to keep one in paint and powder. :P :!- S!- Men always want to be a woman's Hrst love, but women always like to be known as a man's last romance. 2? 2? F!- What do you think of my voice? asked Marjorie Acheson, after trying a selection from Il Travatoref, It makes me think of sailors, said Dick Morgan. Of sailors? Why should it do that? It has a tendency to die at C. a 75 91' Ti' Thad Hall had proposed and been accepted. Do you think you could live on my salary? Thad asked. usurely Darling, Miriam Gillespie replied, but what will you do? 25 rs S!- Mrs. Bernheisel: Peggy is so bright, only 14 years old and she is taking Latin and Algebra. Say good morning to Mrs. Perkins in Algebra, Peggy. Sl- 25 21- We're always glad to meet a skirt on a cold day, say the knees as they tip their caps. THE EXCALIBUR Greetings and Best Wishes To the Memhers ef the 11941 eRADUA'rtNe etfrss of Van Wert High School THE CONTAINER COMPANY VAN WERT, OHIO 74 THE EXCALIBUR Jehu, A little worm dug A little worm dug in earnest A little worm dug in dead earnest Poor Earnest! Jack Hyer: Why do you prefer blondes, Bill? Bill Good: Don't tell anybody, but I'm afraid of the dark. Miss Borden: What's your mother doing, Johnny? I haven't seen her since she got back from Florida. Johnny: She's busy taking the hotel names out of the towels. Miss Lewis: This examination will be conducted on the honor system. Please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. PF 55 55 Miss Gauvey: Now, Dick, what are you doing? Learning something? Dick Steinmetz: No, Mam, I'm listening to you. 95 71' 25 Little Daschund Asleep on a log Forest fire Hot dog! 25 25 Fi' He was seated in the parlor, And he said unto the light Either you or I, old feller. 'NVill be turned down tonight. bb PI- :S Don't worry if your task is hard And your rewards are fewq Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. P5 2? 21- Mr. Speith: What is the formula for water? Chuck Henry: H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O. Mr. Speith: What do you mean? Chuck: Why you said it was H to O. 2? 9? S!- Jim Perry was busily engaged with a spade in the mud beside his car when a stranger hailed him. Stranger: Stuck in the mud? Jim: Oh, no. My engine died here and I'm digging a grave for it. 25 2? 25 Solicitor: Would you give ten cents to help the old ladies' home? Bob Bell: What! Are they out again? THE EXCALIBUR 75 sv ff: xl - I vy A To the Class of 119411 we extend Congratulations. May your future years be crowned with success and happiness. l s OHIO POWER co, 'MF Congratulations-Class ot 1941- - Outstanding Accomplishments High Scholarships Clean Sportsmanship Stellar Achievements All Have Been Yours U lI May Your Heritage Be One of Great Happiness Success and Confidence Q In All Our Futures usftelakwn ll. C. PIENNIEY COMPANY THE EXCALIBUR jlalaza. Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall. Guess all the chairs were takeng Don t you? S5 21- 2? Last night upon the stair, I saw a man who was really there. He was there again todayg Guess he won't go way until I pay! 25- ::- :I- A-tisket, a-tasket, I lost my yellow basketg But I should worry, I had my return address on it. Dangerous lights, Amber and red. If you don't obey Green You are apt to be dead. :5 :5 :E I may not be a Lombard, Or, have all her attractions- But, darn it all, I work as hard, And have the same reactions. The lightning bug is brilliant Tho' he has a backward mindg I-Ie flies thruout the darkest night Wfith his headlight on behind. 25 91' 2? In the spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to love, it's trueg But when spring forgets to come, XVhat's a girl supposed to do? Roses are red, Violets are blue, Noses are both. Examining physician: Read that chart on the wall. Draftee: XVhat wall? Wfhat a world! If you give her flowers, she has hay fever. If vou ive her candy, she is tr fin to reduce. , g . 5 si .L gi No Wonder a boat is referred to as she. Doesn't its night lights wink at the buoys? :P PI' 35 Can I go in now, coach?', asked Doyt Taylor. Yeah, and don't forget to turn off the shower, replied Coach Campbell. ev THE EXCALIBUR 77 ll C WHEN YOU THINK Congratulations of Class of 1941 Radios WMM Refrigerators lLlESl.llE'S Records BEAUTY SHOPPE THINK OF fBelow Bowers Drug Storey DICK PoLLocK ll phone 2812 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .tram .,....:1:.,..t:1: .,:..:....-n: ll WINEBURGITS Lowe Brothers -w-f-raw li Ladies and Misses Paints and Varnishes APPAREL wQ,Egm9n fwfeihw Y! HOTEL MARSH BUILDING WILSON SL GIUROD --........:...-.........,-............,-.li-, .,:1,:..:....,... ,....t:....,......., Congratulations Compliments to the Class of 1941 H of may MERRULD9 S II VAN WERT I Q-f56N'9 l Y P t - BOOTERY 2 oulppfeifliie is .,.............,..,.............-........-.-g! -....,.....:9..: .:..:t:.....,...t .,....:.- Drink Night Club Ei PURDY Mo'roR Beverages SALES l filiigx , 'alle 22 Western Ulm' You'11Do Better With Bottling Company ii PURDY 78 THE EXCALIBUR I want to thank you for your valuable medicine, said Catherine Gentry to her doctor. It helped you, did it? asked the doctor, very much pleased. It helped me wonderfully. How many bottles did you find it necessary to take? Oh, I didn't take any of it,,' Katy replied. My uncle took one bottle, and I am his sole heir. I am troubled with cold feet, doctor, said Elmer Freimouth. What would you suggest? A ton of coal, answered the M. D. unhesitatingly. Two dollars, pleasef, Miriam McConnel asked her mother: Will I have a husband like Dad? Yes, my dear, mother replied. And if I do not get married, will I be an old maid like Aunt Susan? Yes, was the reply. Miriam thought for a minute and then said: Well, I am in a fix. Dick Pcttijohn was out of town for two days. XVell, said Mr. Rauch, when Dick returned without an excuse, what have you to say for yourself? Fm sorry, replied Dick. I really coulcln't get back before. I was detained by important business. Mr. Rauch looked at him sternly. So you wanted two more days of grace, did you? Mr. Rauch asked. No, sir, answered Dick, off his guard for a moment, of Marie. 2? 21' 95 Mr. Livingstone addressed his class thus: I propose to show you a very fine specimen of a dissected frog which I have in this parcel. Undoing the parcel, Mr. Livingstone disclosed some sandwiches, a hard-boiled egg, and some fruit. But surely I ate my lunch! he said. :E :E :P One day little Mary had been very naughty and her mother said to her': Mary, you must go upstairs and pray for forgiveness for your sins. When the little girl came down after some time, her mother asked, Did you tell God about it? No,,, replied the child, but I told Mrs. God, and I guess it's all over heaven by this time. Telephone conversation A. D. 6000. Spiritualistic lady has just called up her husband who is dead: S. L.:John, dear, is that you? John: Yes, my dear. S. L.: john, are you happy? . John: Yes, my dear. S. L.: John, dear, are you happier than you were on earth with me? John: Yes, my dear. S. L.: Heaven must be a wonderful place. i John: I'm not there, Mary. u 1 THE EXCALIBUR1 79 II Y HAMPTON? King's Grocery RESTAURANT gg Air Conditioned by Frigidaire For , Good Food II BIRD S EYE Hot Chocolate FROZEN FOODS Q-U-4 Congratulations mass of 1941 '41 W. G. McKeddie ii mm H The I - - I Electrical Heating Appliances COHlpaHV FOR THE HOME Department Store nH E:::n: ' i::C: l .l'I Qf'Qf1If fm' Compliments S k G. d S d I h of Sandwich Cafe and Si e Furniture Sandwicll-sire Pantry Our Milkshakes KNOCK YOU COLD ll 1 guinleiz :ininzziniz ninin- :oi0l4l111ZII 0ifli01DTOiv Congratulations . Seniors of 1941 ' Merit Shoes - ' H Congratulates MARIORIES 11 Cl f1941 Beauty Shop t e ass 0 Evans-Central Buildin Q Phone for Appointment 140 East Main St. Van Wert 80 THE EXCALIBUR jlvlwi, Boys do like to yarn. Three of them were talking about absent-mindedness. You know, said Maxson, my brother is so absent-minded that he went to mount his cycle and fell off because it wasn't there. What about my brother? chimed in Leo, with a chestnut: He was so absent- minded that he put the cat to bed, and shut himself out for the night. That's nothing, replied Waldo Baker. My father once struck a match to see if he,d blown the candle out! SP 25 75 Better Never Than Late: Leroy Royce, a latecomer to a Community Concert, imagined he was visiting a variety entertainment, arrived in time to hear a performance not at all to his taste. I say, he asked, what's this stuff weire getting? Hush, came the shocked reply from Bill Wilkie, this is Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. Well,', muttered Lero , if the other ei ht were like this, thank oodness I was I W Y g g ate. ri re I5 Choir Music-Two ladies were sitting at an open window. One was listening to a church choir practicing across the way. The other was listening to the noise of the crickets. The first one said: How loudly they sing tonight! And the other one said: Yes, and they rell me they do it with their hind legs. 31- 3 SF Not a Musician: And to whom does this lovely violin belong?', My 'usband, ma'm, le wouldn't rest rill he 'ad onef' said Emmie. Dear, dear, went on the visitor, but I didn't know that he could play the violin. Bless you, no, ma'm, said Emmie, nor can 'e. Why 'e donlt even know 'ow to wind it up yetf' Mr. Campbell: I can't understand why you let your wife run up such big bills for clothes. Why don't you put a stop to it? Coach Ross: Well, it's easier to make arrangements with my creditors than with my wife. 35 El- :E Dv Social Worker: And what is your name, my good man. Convict: Oh! It's 192394l1. Social Worker: But that is not your real name. Convict: No, it's only my pen name. 25 P5 '- Car speeda Train meeta They greeta Saint Peeta. Stop, Look, Listen! Jim Potter stopped to read the railroad warning. Those three words illustrate the whole scheme of life, said Jim. H0w? You see a pretty girl: you stop: you look: after you marry her you listen, re- plied Jim. THE EXGALIBUR 81 . . ? ? ? ? Compliments of We Know the Th Answers . C 'P St P IF YOU never take good pictures . . . g IF YOU think being photographed worse than going to a dentist . . . a new and pleasant experience awaits you. ? ? ? ,EE In our quiet, restful studios, with our I modern methods, you will find we do know the answers. Also a fine photograph C d P f is permanent, which takes time and anners an reservers 0 ' infinite pains, only possible in an estab- lished studio such as ours. Food Products l Van Wert, Ohio Qnioxniuinlu:nina-911101113 pin: Greetings in and Best Wishes To the Members of the '41 Graduating Class of Van Wert High School w- Hisey SL Bebout GENERAL BUILDERS Marsh Building Phone 3036 Have We Photographed You Lately? G. K. Todd Studios 108 East Main ininl '14 :zz oxuznaznxuia via: The GUNSETT CUMPANY sz-mas HARDWARE PAINTS Electrical and Plumbing Supplies E03 Extend Congratulations to the Class of 1941 82 THE EXCALIBUP. jam. When Freddy came home from school he was crying Teacher vahi ed b . ' pp me e- cause I was the only one who could answer a question she asked the class, he wailed. Freddy's mother was both astounded and angry. I'11 see the teacher about that. XVhat was the question she asked you? She wanted to know who put the glue in her ink bottle. 25 :1- :5 jane Holmes, who was visiting in a very small town, after waiting four hours for .ln overdue train, approached the porter: Isn't the train coming soon? she inquired mildly. just at that moment a dog came trotting up the line, and a glad smile illuminated the porter's face. Oh, yes, ma'am, replied the porter: 'Qit'll be getting here now. Here comes the engine-driver's dog. 25 25 :I- A preacher was addressin the Su d h l 1 d white. Why, he asked, does a bride desire to be clothed in white at her marriagev' As no one answered, he went on: Because white stands for joy, and the wedding day is the most joyous event in a woman's life. Immediately George Beck asked, XVhy do the men all wear black? g n ay sc oo tn explaining the significance of 1 :a :5 :z- A small boy of a thoughtful turn of mind, sitting at his mother's feet one day, looked up and said suddenly: Mother, do liars ever go to heaven? Why, no, dear, replied the mother in some surprise, certainly notf, There was quite a pause. ' Finally the boy said quietly: Well, it must be mighty lonesome up there with l G d . d ingtonf' ony 0 an George Wash- :E 35 Sk At his first weddinf' en a ement, as officiatin cler man, a nervous oun minister n H s s g H M s gy Y 3 asked: Is it kistomary to cuss the bride? :E .r 25 Dorothy Uhl was asked 'to explain why men never kiss each other, while women do. She replied: Men have something better to kiss, women haven't. 21- FI' 5? A young man had been calling now and then on Patty Todd, when one night, as he sat in the parlor waiting for her to come down. li l ' d ' er mot ier enteie the room instead and asked him in a very grave, stern way what his intentions were. He turned very red and was about to stammer some incoherent reply when suddenly Patty called down from the head of the stairs: Mother, mother, that is not the one. :5 '- I-Iow is your brother, Tommy? Sick in bed, Miss: l'1e,s hurt himself. How did he do that? W'e were playing at who can lean the farthest out of the window and he won. THE EXCALIBUR 83 il , llui. The Lalii 0C0mpany 1I1ll lu Wtllll Congratulations to the Class ol 19411 You have successfully completed the tirst step in your career and are entering a new era. To obtain the success and happiness you deserve you must continue to be progressive and creative. In this we wish each of you the utmost success in your future life work. uicinlzv xi: 1 :u .: :L-nan :: 1 1:11-iniu ncslsuicsicsxeeriapiesioiunisiuvstwioiaxd Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class ot 19111 ne'rg9'XQ5f'an Kennedy Manulfacturing Company 84 THE EXCALIBUR jlnkm. Cecil B, DeMille: In this scene, my dear, Robert Taylor rushes into the room, grabs you, binds you with rope from head to foot, and then smothers you with hugs and kisses. Carol Wilmert: Is the young man tall, dark, and handsome?,' Director: Yes, why? , Carol: Then he won't need any rope. M over the business. r. Maney: My boy, I've been thinking of retiring next year and letting you take John: Why do that, Dad? Why not run it a few years more and then we'll both retire? Miss Sawyer: Now Gordon, what happened when the cow jumped over the moon? Gordon Rogers: Somebody got an idea for vanishing cream. Bill Maxson: Darling, will you marry me? Pat Todd: Wl1y, how foolish, you couldn't even keep me in handkercliiefsf' Bill: We can wait till your cold gets better, can't wc? Pl' P5 P? Katy Hisey: What can I do to reduce? Doctor: Take the proper kind of exercise. Katy: What kind would you recommend? ' Doctor: Push yourself away from the table three times a day. And what is this man charged With? asked the judge. Bigamy, your honor, explained the clerk of the court. He's got three wives. That ain't bigamyf' said a voice in the courtroom. That's trigonometryf' Paul Mitchner: HI wish we'd never met. Before we were married I had a nice bal- ance in the bank, and now . . . ' Betty McGrew: But, darling, love makes the world go 'roundf' Paul: Yes, but I didn't expect it to go so fast as to make me lose my balance. 25 25 P!- Dale Stripe: What a crowd! Something happen? Dick Stump: Man fell off the roof. Dale: Hurt bad? Dick: Can't tell. Only found one leg so far. Mr. Rauch: Not a bad looking car you have there. I-Iow's the pickup? Mr. Katterheinrich: i'Don't knowf' Mr. Rauch: How come? Mr. Katterheinrich: My wife's always along. Diner: Two eggs, please. Don't fry them a second after the white is cooked. Don't turn them over. Not too much fat. just a small pinch of salt on each. No pepper . . . Well, what are you waiting for? Waiter: The hen's name is Betty. Is that all right sir? THE EXCALIBUR as 0 do 2 Q ff m H 9, 'E 0 an 2 1 E NO 0 O .s W S r-A d m SUUAH 'I' 'H eq-L NOIIDV ug smd uaq-L HNII-ll. 03 9U-WTI SNIHSV Aq will EH S! SSHOOHS .03 S saggy May the years ahead be as Successful and Student Headquarters happy as those gone by THE VAN WERT 1. 15. GRJLBUER 5 B0QjjVflLfI9RE 120 West Main Street .........,2,....5:2:: ::,,.,u:,...u:. gg ,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,, Complisnents B A E A T 9 S PEANUT'S INN C0366 Shop Fountain Service - E-.mfemm 'Doe' Young Fried Chicken ALWAYS CLIFFORD qpemufy HAMMOND Any Time OPEN n'M?35QF53?'m 'd gflllfms W of the For Au A LE X A N D E R Graduation Gifts MUSIC H7457- COMPANY O .s.., e Hmes SL Son VAN WERT, - - OHIO The Rexall Store 86 THE EXCALIBUR jlokm. Merl Stetler: Do you like hamburger balls? Marjorie Smith: I don't think I've ever attended one. 7? 75 21' A little drop of powder, A little dab of paint, Makes a lady's freckles Look as if they ain't. 55 FP 35 Don Uhl: Dear, we've been going together nine years-don't you think we ought to get married? Mid Bebout: Who would have us? :5- :5 sg- There will always be an England, There will always be a Greece, There will always be a Turkey- But! When will there be peace? 21- :E :E When the decorator suggested finishing the walls in wine, I didnit say: l5on't use wine. The walls are plastered now. OVERHEARD IN THE HALL He really must love herg he's even looking for a job. 31' 3: 3: INSOMNIA I finished with my counting sheep When I threw away my toys- The only way I get to sleep Is counting soldier boys. PP Sb :P Now men, don't be afraid. Each bullet is intended for a certain objective. and there's only one chance in ten thousand that one is marked for you. Jr. Griblervz It's not the one marked for me that I'm afraid of, General. It's the one marked: 'To Whom It May Concern'. SI- rl- :P Dale Long: Ive got a freak on my place-a two-legged calf. Alva S.: Yeah, he came over to call on my daughter last night. ' X' 5 35 Virginia Zotz was on her way home from a holiday, and between trains dashed off a postcard to her sister: I hope I catch this train, she said hurriedly, and handed the card to a porter, asking him to post it. When her sister got the message, it bore a neat, pencilled postscript: She caught it. Respectfully yours. Porter. ' 33' 55 5 It was very nice of you to 'bring me these eight beautiful apples, said the vicar. I must call to thank your mother. If you do, said Walter Le Valley, you might thank for a dozen, will you? THE EXCALIBUR 87 NElEDlLlER9S MUSIC Home PIANOS, ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS, ACCORDIANS SHEET MUSIC RECUJRDS Everything in Music Music in Everything DON UNDER WOOD, Manager K. S1 K, CROSBY'S HOME Confectionery il STORE S ndgfgqpu For II Cloverleaf Ice Cream ig Good Groceries -we ii E., n Tested and Approved by A II :I Good Housekeeping Bureau Main and Shannon Streets Compliments ' Q N 7 of the ll As Steady As Life Itself B Savings invested here do Grow ll . . Furniture Com an 11 First Federal Savings P V S. Loan Association Tvbgw- T. C. Wilkinson, Pres. I. S. Hall, Sec'y Congratulations Compliments t H of the o ' W.fram Company .. JOHN F. SMITH ii Ford Mercury Landscaping - Tree Surgery Lincoln-Zephyr Lincoln 88 THE EX CALIBUR Compliments of The AHlLlENlUS Company '6'w,y ?i,eyf'bv Some One Has to Sell the Good Things To the Class of 1941 Sincere Congratulations on Your ' Graduation llgfkfkgll May You Have a Class Reunion EVERY DAY in the Betty Anne Cute Opposite Y. M. C. A. CHARLES KEYSER, Manager .1 -- 1 4 -::.:::.:nunu:n:u:o1ni: W XIf'El'nEQ QfW:'h'33 2- 'O C-E Y INSURANCE G Xpress I Your Wishes T E With Purrnort Brothers FLOWER llnsuranee 9 S E Agency gems, . I T, U qsance 18765 U Evans - Central Building Ii VAN WERT, OHIO Telephone 2622 TOIIICZIIIPS THE EX ALIBUR 89 We Congratulate Fl t Best Wishes to the ii il the Graduating Class H Class of , 41 of 1941 H Q 1'7 , H HoPK11Ns GRILL limans Crotzery R mc.. HOPKINS -.............,..........-..............-.-.- .-I-,-0----------0--1,-,--.--W Compliments U 0f A Satisfied Customer is Our Best The Presserette 11 ADVERTISENENT Phol'-LEQOCZO 0 4 ' '::ll:i3i':l::l'1:E1l14Di4 Di C --1 '-'- -Q - U Congratulations to the Best Wishes H Graduation Class of 1941 fI'OIn 6:2825 Thomas jewelry Co. ii Williman SL Son ,6.Nqe,6.,,, H Central Market 104 West Main Street lamb' VAN WERT Corner Central Ave. and Market St. ..............-,.,-............,.-..-..-..-...... - '- ZANUR9S Congratulations II CONFECTIONERY U to the Class of 1941 234 S. Washington B,.,. EDCI Q For Home-made lce Cream - Candies !! li !,! The CLOTHIIER 90 THE EXCALIBUR Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1941 Graduating Class C We Are Proud of You The Agler Studio CLARKE Shoes 'O .4 p.. 92 Years in VAN WERT 171-11.-1.riui11..--11:::n:::1L-gg7 giuiugg-guulzzziuizzinieizfcizliu-2 A complete sporting goods store -tor beginners l -or prolessionals my X 551 -sf iq --in any sport W1 Ut S, Sporting Goods Coq, yawn Sdfltolzfa, Viale ag Qame La.. . . K? can? . This year, Van Wert High School is losing three teachers, QJX ..... who deserve special credit for their contributions' to our school. They are the Hrst to be listed in this Hall of Fame. Charles Campbell, Coach, Social Science. fi ames H. ones, Music De artment. Q' P Jx Charles Ross, Coach, Industrial Arts. . Next in line are men who have rendered necessary and often , ,- :JN 5 K tedious services for many years. We want to recognize our E I janitors: Harry Bowers and Ferd Mosier. . 5 I 'V ':: ': if Organizations play a large part in any school. Miss Ruth Flaler deserves to have her name listed for her patience and interest s' Q! in making the Girl' Reserves an outstanding club this year. gm, Nz The Senior Class all feel that Ralph Gallapoo has earned permanent fame for his gracious aid as our class adviser. -.Tia Q1 To F. Earl Shaffer, who does a dillicult job well, We vote 5 Ca our appreciation and thanks. QQ Egg: There are many others who merit mention, but rather than 5-JN ft list names, we shall extend our thanks to the faculty and adminis- ful tration for their help to us these past four years. , ..., Ji IL .,..... ..... ....... ........ ...,,.. .... .,.. ...,.. X Q. WAxg ll 'm1XM WlAQVm4 Q Soccalnfuuz, Go-nbufcufoaa ii M5 PRINTIIXG x'?A i 'inson 'E By W lk P t g C p y E B F WENGIEAVINGSC Z y Orr ayne ng g P y CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY Q7 By P f f Sr d M els 'E OTHER PHOTOGRAPHY , ,.-.... am By Cl Plot g ph 2 ?7 Clark Pollock and Leroy Royse P N E Zllll f rf 110, 2 IIN - ' - ' f nz X 4? Gsm 1 5252599 Aff I MA' A H ff X W QW 56, 17753 958349 M P 5 Q : A diiifffiww mg Qfgfjq . 'Y gx YQFW ga M M Q Q 1 gk WQWQ ep , bggl-?7Kx'.0 5? X4 Ry A O . ., ' : 'L'-W ' A 1' . '1 ff.-1.kT.2f -21 .' 1 Mia, .- 1 .-. -, f ' f '53!?l-.13 iv YA Z? 3' ef:i3 'T.- A up . . ,,. , . .. ,, VM, ,. .g A . V WM., A , R: 'y1fjg5,g 1f7 'a'i-Eggs.ijim-Q1 53-ylgfvjg' ,+,-.gx-ijri ag EN we,-f' ff?-xg., 91? ,vgifq-3-Sym?-,igmu -iff.-'ef ,r--.-32:2-5 A1 1,-,J .ggge31:.2gwQxf, ' pg my ,Q 1 . x,.3.,,5.5j ...M ,K-,.s:Jgg,,5355g.y.. ft 350,53 gy i??.iq.iifri?5.,5::,3-u5fS5,?3.5ga45f3,,p? Y L , g ,Q qixikysj ' 15'-' - JS Q- 'x -.fi '4 '-QFIZ' 'F' 'f ., 'Y ' 'Ei 'YI' 4 ' R 1f f1'- PM -- 5. M -4 -. S.. . 71 J ,..5, . 2'3g.I,-5213! 5' -?.:f', il .45 .- ' .. 2' 33:54 ,-M231 T152 y.f...,'g1f5 3 Q.f'Iv,'. , .,.,.,, ' -15 , .5 - 'I f. ' f . ,. 5219'f'L5F5i'i5i-'3'g?FI' 'ff .-aff 3 g.i5, -vii. g 3' '-H4:aifK?EW?i1-g.f ifff J ,E , , J -' - . g ' ' ' i 'F 'Wm L' ' ' ' ' L 3 ' WWE!-f ' f 'W ': '1 2f'1i A ' 'ik m'?W5i 'W'xiW'503.fwifZ'f'52Ls. iz A +1 F mxlxig -.ghi-iff. 1' V -,Qs-'E' 'Egg J-, K Ni f wg , Ag!-as Nfl' Fri s -. S ,gi W f -3 QQ' ., ,e .Sig L 5 ff wr Q -za f Q- as ,I S lw , Q3-fix H., Haag' M V ,,, .mg BQ Q, 9 S145 .gf Qt fig? '41 ., w 9fi.1,Q',E.-,'5gff'i.'+ Yr 5' ' ' ' 'N' ' ' ' - ' X x vu' 1 191-'- Yu '2 1f - Q 313- wi i:: 'ff ' Y ' 1-5. L. is-'iii' 'ET' , ', Li -' ff ' : .2 if '+iJ 5f'Q+z'5 s C131 .Q ...ff Q M lx. 'ff 'K' ...AE 955595-iid H if ...M L' Y 1. N' vw il- Y' 1. - A . vw. 4. L K, 1 aff? . 51 .ff x-N...-.-V-.-4 . f - 2' l.gf.-.Q.:f.,f...-iff-,,.-. ,: .4 J- -, -. V . ' -.mf ,- - J L .-Y -. 'A .- -- - -- 'r L, H rx-'r :J mf-. , f l -1 - ' , 1 f.-H .4 .S'fT-?'1 '1T.'x f.-iv' if -+2 - . 1 '..'ffu., uf ,fe 2 , . . - . ..- . M.. Y..- .., .. . . .K . wa?-w.-.ffm-1-.2--2E,,SSF'f. .A ...Ur i.- 2. , -132 , A. 5 .ww Gig. 4 f, 5 1- al? . ggi! ,. f. M . . . .Le -. . ',,. D - .uf -.. -Nlff' e 4 , ' Q f P 3' 'ish' Fm 'Ag N' X 4? T YK J?-Nic, ,. yivgd 'if 4,w.W32,f ,Ex sh q i F: 'jiiig N W-.. -1-' jf' Q , Qi ax 1. M fyw' mi fi. wx',i1?5,sw+-fw,..ws1Mw HQ.. .3 w,..,m:..+., .N M ,. .3 2 wi, P, 1 wi-ez, ygigf- 1- ..,', .5 .qgrfei-,Uk A X , 4, , . , ,,. ,A Y ' '.'rt'5'.'.'-'f'5:-L- .Ii 15 ' 3-, -. - -5' '3135'55sif'e3 f fi 'ffl 2 M l.- '-r- 4: :-451' :Q ' .- I 1 ..,- , . , Q 1 -- 3': 9'7 Q ,,,. V ' . in .5223 iw kefff jk' lil.. j . nz. 1 :L .. A-1. 3, Q w Q.,-5 jvzgg-k :Q f A '2i .n- . qs- 1 . ' xQ.i1i3'y f..- gg?-S f p! hw P ' .. A ' .. . .. .. .5 Q ,. :,. . -. ,J . -1 -- Mg- -,-f...5.L- 9-. , . 5 ., 5 Qygg? fb? K -vw. 0 K , x 5+ 5 A iym ilgfiw ' fffiiis, 'iff' 1 in.. ii9t':-S M2 f?iQ1','g1?.3w-. fk 'w fm:.f.., ,. Q 'fi'f.fm:. ,. Q1 5 . .af :QE Et I 53 '1 F if 1 :A . 33? Sf, 1 A 'J ' A ix' W ' . a ggfg H., 3 '.,.fvr126 . 5. . , f-12.2-.74 - 'q 2:1 '---v Q ...-1-1 1... - f . .- 1513 fv . - fvqi f fei-M, r... .. , .W ,- pgs 'ff4.7'-.:..g- ze ' 1 lf X Y. . ' pf A 'R 1 .f afar f--,H . if-sr. . . ff. . J!F7 'Y-: 'e ' Pffwf' I ! 1 . se. -S-infix, ,wi . 12 5 ' -. - M ai. , . ' ' Q 5 ,gg gf :V uf v .4 ,ag 1 Nia- ,gi 'Q ,, W ,Q 3 fx mi ,,, , 'rw 4- i -1-X Yi 5, Q- QQ? H65 Y - Q. W Ahh. :Q N 4 W HH WQQQFJ Y wwh 9. 5634 ' ff 'L In ht :kiwi f S f s? hz Q 1. 3. r Q D Q Q '. . 1 ' X , ' . ',f' ,gp .-.9 A ,M wg, f Q1 V Na' -as N F .... .K -.N .Media an-. ,Q W' .,fB . .Ms M W . 9. - 1. A A 38,5 43955 .f v .4 sim' , 1. , W. ...-Y ' 'K 1 A 'Y A 'F' - .Xxx .I ff'1tfIfxi'..: W af , if , --.. , an Q . ra'-wi. W A 5?-25. 8 ' uf 5 1 f 3- - v- . .LJL1 1 ' -' . , ..-f- ,V -1 . - f. 1 .. . . . .. .M . .. .. .. aff .,, Aiwa ' Rfb -zzwrgwrivrw sw .41-f, P mf a.. 2 nh. .. 'H r ff? . sv -1121. '+ .y ., 1 .':f:a.f .' : ' :Fr--'Y '9?5w was-.. -,'? 'fu M.-t 1? -. P. - .ff - fqfiw' 4'L- fi? gifs . , .. P. , .iff Egg. ' 2-25S-Qin'ark-QSQESQ-'??5E?:Z2'?,2-gt 5.,, f,f1 v ' 'inf' . 3 3 1 -a sz' 1 S5555 Y ' 'X an 5' 25, H' rw C W 3 2 X -1-vf.-35 1....3..'.Q L. .'1.Q :Lf-,g,,i,-.1, ma'-.. ,'7p.aQ'g '-f.:::gg 4:-: W -,... v. ..-.1 f.- I . , .-. -, ,. - , . . VM, i ff QHFU Q M . t ..5 L .. A AV A 4 I Q I A 3- 2 :sw -S W - .?i.g.:.L3: m:.213..- Q .lg 9 .345 1 k . . -g- - . 4 L W . A .w5.115E,E , . ' . A V. ., 1 -' . 1-...rf HN ,. , . .. . , , .. ,,3 .gh ugifas., .- J ,NV E gy . gig. Y ff Q 1 -asa f,m,IL'1af,' i ' 2- '26 39, 55 fl'-1, Gwyn Q 1- 'f faux 'L - L 1 x S .Q 38'-4:15-'-!t 'i M5 53 f. .-Qs Q 39,15 , JL 'gd SQ' if wir' iwigjzgxv 15 1 Q? 33iJ5Y c-g 'Qu W' Y f'f? 1 4 QN we quit wk u r,,g'kr? 5 ,fs F W 'ii :YN Qffifiiq .L ,. .M .f + . ,vig fx ff? .W QM. L ,, -f Ti Tv we W M 5 . K . .Q 'Q F ' N 3 . 2 W v ' 'I' Ei r I ?? gg ffid? If Q A wk' Q v iii if it A: S 5 g 'ff P ,5 35 'Z' A 'T' U 'bas fl-. - iw- 'f W ' .A -- gp ,. X. .F .. 4 , . . .. , ' . .5 t Q 'V 'H 'X Y 1' ' 5 'G' .. 'T W 2 - fi ? 'i f Q ' if -K 1523 -13.525342-w: ,gk3 ' as- 5-. 'V rv gi - wwf..- 1' f -f f-- . ,uv A 5- -ef 'fnfolrrf-F1 Q' I , -...wg e .f .2 HI.. as as ,1 ffl y 'I -'.55fffv,j,,4g,E.. 3,5 .gif ' z3::iX,,:,', g. Y . . A ,. ,. , . , .. J J. N ,D x Q, . p, , H- e 4+- Yi-Si 5253 dm 5, x. 15. 4 v?v iig ai wg Q M Ygxir 'Q' ,af 'X w ,. if ,Q ESR Y 3 9 S ' HQ X 33? 1 www 4' kiwi QT? M 61 we fggvx 2.3 .,, gdb MTX? ' ,N wk- 4... X 3E'?5Q 953'f w , 4 'iw-,,..sf-+mif'f - -Q'-1' f -ks.. .,..- -.Q Q W H . .-Q ., .- Q . .. - . -. . 1: ' WEE' Wgv: FM V 45 2 'ffi' My ' 225 ' MF- -v wr -. -'ff . ' if 1- .. wg 4 'J .z V lla...-f:rf21f. , '1 . QW' f-H ' 'nf X . A .. . . V 4. N, -- -' ng ' M4 m 1' if sf Q4 'f gg fig f 78' T 'E5?7N QS- Wm' ' fwf' lkfmiff' flaw W iiililh Fw P wi 4:59. .. all 5542 Q2 Q Ii Q' If v a '- . ' .- Q , f. .- .. .. H. ' Y. .SN r-f'F.e'f f-N: 4' swf, . .Er +1 - ffl - .511 - 3 -' .' fi? 1 w--u- - n w 1 ., ,'.L..u ., -' . - .,Jgw..Qs',-aj' ?: .X - V: K k,-f ,w . .. . ..im A 1 11' 1--... vfqfl ... ., , . , . 1 Q' ,f-2:13.44 ,Q:E'.'-gifpiagh. - fm V 'ei , QA gf' Fi? ' 14 .- .34-Q-,., f 1.5 N ,Q -Eli a A M- .iisigm .g44.f1-sghp , 1 kg 1 4535- .w- 1 . L34-v ' -xy , f pr. 1 55.3, V3 0 '3-gY,h,,. V4 .. , ,,,.i 44i,, Sr ,V - ,.J.5,M. 3 .gy ., ?fk. 34. rftqifs j5 . ,1.g l. ig5? 5 1 Q. .sl f 'Q .5 x M . A , M V .1 Safsgw am f d, fu... 15.1 Qagmxp ww 0 J! X .www Mig wh 'j?xa.1.aC'! 4. H ', M, . ,,g'A 32,525 j le' fy- .Q 3.3 . . . f gif? K 'U . , f- -gn V ,--. K,--, .5 k Q -5 .. 4 W . .Q Mf g. ' .- :U WV N szr ' ' gf '- 'K K- -.Vx-I .: -f 3 2 1 ' Q. 3 - Y AS , . . 7, We-.img gijfmai-4,3 . + wg, QQ . M . H,,.,,+4-v.. 1 ld 4 ..f,. ,gp w,,, A 4. V 2'-W Qi 5 A A 4' Qi ,4 3 ,,,,,, if 43.5, Q KR N551 J AQHA is MFA My g Q!v H,1f. ' . R . - , . . . V . . -- - f ,. . - 1 kg -' 1- , .2 , - .lf-. . KJ' .5 . we f Wg- -- ,L-,Sf+. q,A 954+5wg.,,,. rf.. ' f. .wf 5,-.524-1 Lf . ,. A,-H -0. qu ,JH E-w...H5,55f?- 1.,.:,ygg?'..Lg-all' ,gg . Q. ' ' . P Q' 1 WY Q 'QV ' ,325 gg ' K in 1? .M fag 1. Q Q t 1 xa..g',,,.3gg+8.. ,aw JL ,.,g,. gm. 1 f f f Q .,' .gg if 1 :H 4, p w. 5 6514, gf:-s H. A A-adam wif ,gm ,gp X , , 4 A ' 2991 5 'fx f H is M Af -4+ .ff if if Q - f 'M H 4 aww 3 W-,..-ik 4 Wfvrw -. Y Q 'Q .3 g ., M, ff. .. W... ,, f 3, if Yew fm V MM .2 X ff. 'M ww- T if if .. tv , ' - -ev f f L. 5 QI? gg .,.- - . .- ., .. . . '4 9 4 ..1f5- 2-.5 fi- X . ax ' x A . . 3 . . , if-V -'iw -'fgigg fn ji., tb . 1? .1 .K -.3 ' 12:35-Y-QE ' , ..,' ': ,A, Q 11-Q 1 5... , mg 3 3 -,if 3,51 V, if K ,E3 3 5 , , W , -vgfifrfi l xg, bv ':, ,Tl . 5 V A V, Q. jwgnv .I A - s.. 1,34-9. Q2 . - ' 4 f 'ff wk s - ' ff it 1 Q ff ff .sw .fs asf 3, 6 Eg ug . ix y 45 N K K A 4 Y All '.f1:gg Q. JN' ,. V .. . 4,,-- -21 .-.. . ' ,, 3... - , , . , . , , E 5 3 a ' f . , . V , . , -1. . -Y :Qi ' .r'r.-.f'.... ,, .H YQ. - .1 .Nu . 5. 2 .1 2 .1, ' - ' - -. sa' -. ff 1. .- rg ' .al-.: frm. -,v At' -R. V ' 4 K' - 4- ' e.. ..- . .sw 1 .3 -f VV.. .a:+'ff'Q-gf f'-'if-ni., . 3 -1 A . .P ' Q Z. . .. , Eh . A Q ,,,., .... .. . w , x , . , .5 R. Ni, Q , hi ... , ,Q ,dc J xrykgiz, .WI E QNI if .i,i3TE:.gx?,.:., mx. .. N . ..Q :.. i...,-.....- Q M, A. ,gQ?g,-3.5 Egan N K Quia-.Q QF, 'W w X - I f .55 E me SR, x . A Y .W 1. U... :gi 1, -Av 4: Y, , Q ,Q + J . M ,- if 1 gp, L ,gf -I 1 w Lg G 1 f Q .1 if f 4 9- J , ., ,,.n.,:..f1?w.,,:,z wr Q 1,-he Q .1-5.9--f-.law-., f -1. Q... ,' wmv-v 4 . Q- . .. , ave, 1,-. A. . , . , .ff , ,, . . R-2 Q:-1 -- . f - W5--L' -mx-5 '- :X - n V-V- , . 1 - m f . . ...am.e- F-HY rr if S. '- w 55. Q 1 QQ- 3. v i, 4' 'f ,1. N: .., .. .,f 4. Q fi-' .S .f.bg21if:.g. fsx ae v w -A 1 ,gm Nw. , vga fm.. , . p a-P. n ' wwf: .sf . ' - Q? wagw Q W w f w-115 V.-- ' , fw'1w-2-fvfffniwi a.fs:+afzf1.A4Qsr-'S -W S few , A ' fi : ax fcilsiik .f11a:..waw,- sg 'gg-fuk gfgaigfs- Zark.-Qfilllf - 'Psi .V '1 - PM 9 ,q fl. V-3X-.v1.'.1.5i55wf' 55365, 1-1 X- ,. w. .1 - . Q Q. ..w6,mf-955'-. ..,. 74 z., '-rien ifz-1 .-.dv -as4g,,xzg?w,g,'3f2E-,.r A -V' ,Z AJ '. , Q.-f aww ' r ,i:,w f'e1m 'N-in.. H'Q1'F2 M. . 1' .,-fklgifgfg-e w ' -ms fv!i?8 I ? 1.-W4f'9fa1Bzf3i.1:.' P . wk!-1' as .. - .- 1 . mfg ff-23N ffialff 'fi ' . ' fry- ffm Q'5'2Ef:'?9'?iF .. i'? 'f .f V-'AS5'sil+ff'wf -1 'QMS' ,QT X Em. w'.'ggRe - Q, X- Q M W .-ff .. -' . .w'2a..,.,ss'??.+,2ff3e25'4?igBm' .gm . W gazing! 4, 5'ff A' ff-.1gg,.y,,,gf' Y V 'i. '?S'gAg H. .. 1, sg..1'2iyw:.ix 231'-.3a+:fgzf,zgff2S3,F, .. .ff-fm. V -.4Zar5.1g,.f-5. . JA, ,w..,,,., 12: . c- V Z - as '.-1 ..-:A .,-.'f- YQ- V - .ev 7 -. . f .-4 . M 14' -- . - . F? a,,Ew..eff ff .JLQ?u-2?-5,55 va - ...af .5 A .Miva-,a+ . ,gfff V ' 1-aw, :-fgiisff. . , , ,fy Q j 5 .g'v:-wfff mifal...-.-35, . , .,av.a.5i5gg.f .. +f+?1'. x egg-'55u4a?f if-5 . wie: ,- , , 5954, Q-rg Jim. ff-Ififfkfit,-rf'Ql..'ff:'l: 1...?'4Ss1 '4 . T L 'V 3:15 -', 'V -' - I-.fir-iff?-Kiki? 'a?fiff':'Wql ' v '- 1.5. aff 1 - 1-Q, um -33: 4. Q53 f'5k5Q,i: f 3'i - agp. . Hr 'f - V, .. b y . k ibk :1g,. '-1-0,51 '5,gfSg,. T -A gm . p A . .. . . .ff Y 34 .- 29:1 ' my ' . .:14:'f.M?f-H .g?f,..,,i? - n 5 'xigaqmin ' -Y vw . .'e--J:r1Rgxzgw-wrffik X. Qi - S -,:.-if- .z .2. M -:iq f.,f-gin. :.'5gw,1f?gQ- iwih 1 ' 'F -L ..f':u 1 0' rfszxykiigl - j -if , f'f'.S5 f '- P' Rai aff' 1' 4 , ' :-ff 15' 'Z' Q ' 5!v-gi 454 - 5 -wif-2: ,A A . 1.fQ.a75f-wife-gx + - ' 41-5:3 ww. ab . my 2 ' 45? . - gQfgFi.QQ,f'A5?pgsf?fg-gig 4,4 V ,-.51 -7. .,p,,3.:f,,5,,i,QQ V5. 1 A . 551.gif 2 Q Q- ' f . wg j5ggg,y5,,:gwx.5 g ' jg: ,QQ 1 ., 5213. ' f w. ' r,.4 - . ,- my wfwwt jaw: Qkgfgfi- Qghm-124-2jI. i A g y. A -.iq fy.. am :.fi32gL3.,.N., f: .MB , Q, zqmrf z v ff'-He' ,ff..r l -' .V .. -. cr 28 -- 'L 3 M A.. - N-.1 x .-- . 2 -wg.. - z' Jun?-'v2f.' -' .- A xi-m-I .NL '...2x.,f.f'-A-'...f'2Y. . .1'..x-vzz.-rf -. if 'mfisfzi - Q , S, 2' v f v- '-fit-P .r ' -5 'RQ' - I 1.9-' -12. .gm MM g 5' yum Q, w'.4?'iw,ajm.' fs- s-.wifsw sas '.3J1'-Q-'1'Q-lx.. Q. ' ,1.vf.:,5QQg.,'f..i-,f 1 .- ff?-Q , my Fw: x av.. Q . ...,1i,v,,,ik,,.QQ?X,541g.,Q ,4 . f'j'1? 2Q3.:1i'3'5:.-'Aa'S,. .. f ef . . 'L ks uf.. - harem Y. - 2 -'H -f 1- fs-J fuss - A 5 Sm . J sr , , .ff 1' . 4 4-wf'P'-f-4aA:vs'?'1iL2Q-- .f2l?2e,.u+w:--.X-:wiv ' , X f -1-fwQ'f.:15. f-.2 4,5 1 - M1115 2.5 14, , 5 'fi emffffvs' if Q YT, his -.fs -W .. f.2.,w f'- .' ,:t3E'wa:gw l1?fevfvg.ew1y6Qa1Lg?:f4:,?e7?'.f1E6F?3f?:'TRf'fM ,Q Q sm... yienfff:-'Bw ,, -1 , ff tif- pf- 4' 4' Ya. Y ' s:w.:yH:fi.' 'We 3 A-:inf - 1? fiigw ,'w1:1..'2s.,ff?.a',. ffm. S 1122? s' 1' fl ifis. L f. yy., .+..... k f1.qf,e..- vw fam- SM.f.St.:4.gM-5- ' -'.Jf4.r'!?f . ,- -1 W Pmjiffr ., .. -'sk- 'ze'aI'T v. V. 'Xu is .Mr 'il-.-34i1:.fM...f.ef ., fb 41-swf .2ff1,f.,q:,-fgx. ,A ,,i,,1v3-pvg.-wifm.: 2 ,ffl Wwfiitg .1 iz-1.i.f.'14Q Mftvm Q2-3' J- .QMS-Y A H f i ' ffyff f fda? gr? ,Lp . Hg,.g5If' wk-i'f'3??f Ari?-x ' 'f- Dfw-Sis: ' M - Q 'qf '5f?- me . ' ., 1- 2 ' va . '- 1 X-ff XQTQ ' 1' fs, 33 f- Qrwfwffi' if 4 Q:-,- ,f'a:wfgi-W., -tZ5f'Q ,r.f,v-56 f ...iff .. vw. H v-Q, . .2 -1.45. ,ff 5- ff: 5+ f.-f i .. . mf -.R 3-prize' - Q .. t jfaffjgg. iw I 21 bf .A-.1 -Q-ff., .5-Q.,-5 1.5.3 - .1 kg j g. 5,..,YX.i3,. GJ... ,.- - i- 1 -ma.,-,Qin 3 . .., -.wr ,,. sg- -- . N f ' .Q 3135 . iif2: . I78!. 'i5-.-, ' EW : -' 11 f -aif4 - Qwl . .14 f1?',?1fSf1LN ' 652' .I 3- K -Q .TW 1.1 ' ' 45514.-.,-.j'.,:,. .fm.:1g, k.' ,Q, - , Q5-X, .I Q miapfm fp.--1 Q. - Q .5,,pagl. A, A . 45 .,fkf1.:.Ef-Agf 1:33 Y 5 , h 43 55 S' wh- 4 .- .336 . .CQ Q . b ' . Q. gcg5f:Lgn?,.,5g,,.Qig4,gs5 ,, vilkvai m,-H+., . ,,,3w,,fu .,,,. MQW 6 .2y.,,,, . -. ww mia , .:mQ3'QS15,f,..f4?i?, .Q . f -15'.ifffi'f'3.'E:f'-131Q 5?fl- 'Ef f,f5'5 ' 1' Y X' Aix - W5 . fi? 7' X Q? i-?.,g1 T65 ' - V 3 ff!-'5?-fEr,I1fii':f,E513f4' 2192.21 59' 'GS'. '15'3, 'ff 2F ,fr'i Q'-.iti 454 . 'MST .2g'i5gf:Ti. ., aw. . . Q im, H N:-.qifwpx f.. , ,i,gf,.w.z, AW.--..-...B ,, -. ,,s4:. ..1E.1-,:-fm .X Wg. z.- .F -V I :EHEZ- ff 'Sf' :'59f'5'ff-:.1 ' 5 59 ' , by 2 ' 2 fHi 42a?'?N- gf fl- . 'f9i5iM-5i3v!f.: 5- , ' - K. ii . . 1 'fri-f4a!.ggf i,i5,S ,s. - 23 ru . - 1 1. ,. fa '1 S+.-I-.Q Afgalxg- 4 .151-.ap r 7. A1512-' ' ' 'XC 9 ' VXA '- 'li L -'5 -, Zi' ' fl' 4 'Q - A J P? 'C' x ?3f 'il ' 5-'F ff- 17,5 if' 4. Q 1 'Q '11-...Q ?mi3,-.'3Ufrf.- - 2'fk '1 ' ' , 11 I x ns . - ff-93 334 1-uf '- ' X . Q- f I '. - . 'V ' , '.2:f-H.'.-Eff 12 '-.:'.'1f2 -- '14 , 9'1 -7' -W 'P M I W.:-n -Sr, f E,l-F., QQ. ,S ' ', -f ' 1 23- .3 QL Aux K . - ' . Q. ' .ga ' - 5 - ' W 1.gQ. Q2 sl f fy! -Qi . 1 k wg. . 1: Qt K. -- X. ,K . . 'L My ,f..w'1kyy.-.- 5:f+H.. .n.f,m- wwe- A , .- . .J-, gi- ,-fi. am., ., 5. , . .3 I -Q-Q...,4. . -.11 :1 .1-1-..:X. -- wi w Q. -+P -- .w . 3 A Nw, Q. 3:55 - . .'. 'ggi-4'tEg 4. -34 . X- - 4 ,Ia-ikgrwgixie. Sq,-'f gr.. . 1, -- '- -,gixgm fn- . . av f5f'.'?f'?'in:','g5,QQi'5i.-.,.4.f Qe'x- -4- 1. .L,' :.. y-, . Q Q i .fs S ' -' lyk 'A :V -.M-f. '- Q.'.'I1.,, -.f 'I-'.'..,:-.--VZ.,.'af.w' .S f- - ,..,g... . M E' -1, 5 ,. 6 FQ' F v -.f 3 1: . Rv Ngqgi, , b 3. 15' qi' N' :fig Q vi 2 WY-5 Q2 1353? 3 E5 833: we 4 'Zi f egg' 3 iff- . W 'X ggi Q. rf 1 +,.v-+u- ' ' 'pgs 6 E . 5 ,T , Q 3xa.Ng5, . W U l f, t J, i ii: N., gm, ,R ai ...if .3 2 K ,v X' 5 N' M 9 Jig. Q21-1 wif- 'fbi , gqfiiw Hx xg xi 4 55. 1 Ji- Q- if rw t Q W K 4,5 N4 A xg? f ' 'SL . ff Qf..1 .ww 1 2 H-2.1.9 M1 Y V 2. P ww. x,eg 'y--5' ,-..i,y. .i,,f ... -'V' -V . .M ., 'T . . . ., .. .gmfiq , Q , -. n 0 , . X, .. A ., ...J 'Y .a mi K -f.5....i' . ' 'f ,A-.sg , 'Q 3- 'iffy ' 3'-fri . ,-.fy fg 3'5f ' f2sf'2f'- ,rfv:.'-1. 'fs 'K --'M .. 's.. -. P7 .1 -if ' .. f- 3, we .kd . A if? a . , xv ., .. 'fm .kai Tiyfbgw xr 2 , V q if fi' ' . 'f 'PSF 'I if ' E i f .lie ,, -. 655' x g .. ' if x y ' . . 'RN ' , -- 535. . , ,.. V' Pl-f' :. m m f- r vliiisfr'-w:ra?vfi:f?Xs-, '- -ff. f X ' - '. , .,'v.,.wfzi fame 'aww -vi uf - - - fb' .asf 'ik wif- .gf ' ff ., iqywfi,-:.4:y1QxG . 4 mg. . QQ... w I-bgwbziwigg - V . m wggy P. ,gf 4 13.1 .,., - Rf' 'S 2, - f , . 41 Q 3... . tg .1-'1 , ggan.-N-gg - Nggf- . ffgf- . gkf' -- ' wzffqk N, AMES 'gi 3.53 -.'1?.....v -. X.,-I .nc-Y. , '1.. N, . ...K - -'2.x .i'?tf -w - ..-I? Jiri: 1 3, W' 2:44 .g,. .V z gg . .9 U15-A , N , , vfw, -.,5,,+ .MSL .N g- 5 Xe. - A ' qfffff., ,.-31 ...-.x,,-.gm-m. gi, .gig - ,Q f. , ws . . bw in , wa, w.. f .. 2 '- H .Nw --Las! in '- - . Fw ,-.df NTL 4 - '- f. 733E'32?'H-iw-wg:--aw. ,. -sf' .32 sf.-fa -f '1f:.v,-yi... . , -v . . 7 X -'H' f f ' . ' ', . f- .': f-'iii -M3 -'L Q. rfzklisfw- 'Wx-f '.1? 3i?,5- 5 !2. 4. I , 1' 'P W? 3? i3?LiLf75 Q15 f 'M lZW':ii3'14 1-5 X- . Q'Jiw- 'Q' 'vu y . 1' Y.'?:F 55 'Q255' 5 55' SM A' 1if :V...':l4.. 1 if? f .1199 -lf. 11 J: .Q .A vY::s,: 1 - W4:2'JJy' 3.-.. .' f,+ A 'EQ-.35 -IQ.. ft .1 . , - , 'f vf bf Q . - .9 yifw' .'-mix -X? mf. '-K - , ,-L-S'-vw. QgY?':.Yi 2ffQL5f '51 f-A. -X T Kg, ,, Ig 9' .,.,. . ' . gg, w' 1hf,,fis 3 ag 1 ,-if jj ' if-5 m ' Pg . fi ' . ,E.gwv Q35 f ff'f '1Hi?. -L: I 'f N ' , -, '-2' F-T 11 1 Ei n N i '? 'iff 14 ig. '-fifq' fe:-ft ? - ' .. 'f5.3yf J 'Gi'-if .1 Tv N-elffsaeffd' -'gQt5S.4:s'faN'7if.--S . u ,hi K gp,v ,..,agQg . .1. .r E- fi 1 ,big i 4 5?pg,zQ ff? i bgexfswg-5, rr ,L-i?i:,i,,i? 3Q:,X5.gfggJ,:ei5t5 .N .n fs 2- . sw f , ,lv w5hi.gg',,? Ji sf -1- .la gwtfgegp ' ff l P . Q-ffgf-'f3'i'ig ,Jamie . 'L Lwfiansifgb 55-Q.:f: .i'w rs? ff..,,sfA'kTJ'f? f.-ni'Q.,..1,5 ,.-ff.1 Sf ,gag 4 ? Q5 , . .. .. 5, Us y.4b1WL,vf. ' - ,.'w11f-flgagfiiggffg:w.,wMv2'fi3fff1-Q3 is + A -.gg 1 'fl 'Iv I 'ffm w.'f'1f-W64!f1f . . 35.5 1'- 1 ,ss ga,q.f 4- 12 -Q' 'af' I-1 X gp'-' ., Jef- wi- 3 kgikrsi -,gwgbg A f A .ff H K iw- ' 5 .QQ Q . In .gm . ..:, : f AUM wgg. ,ERA .L , ,L-gg. gifs? 3- iv -Q . . Y Q --ww f 'f ..-.6 51 11- 'f-'f. '?5 1 1 1-ff:+i3?Ss1'Ti3 f: K, WJ., fi-'ifM.,i,' - f i swf Af fi X32-fb . if WSQQ f Yg igg x. fmt 'Ez A 'E' . 'img-a .2 Y f ws. 2 QW M tif ,. . . ..: Y .... 'I W K 1 ' V569 'ig EW ? Q? Af 1' if S QR? ...H . ws. w vf 2 EF an - 5 x :f k xi ' 'A' QM if vimiggi, 3 Riagg an QW 'S-'f m W. Y , - M ' -fa L Qi . .-fri:-A: f f 9- ES., fl L.. Q- - x- .- , .K if . .. ,r A .Y 1 .- ,ff ,V . . Ngmg- A M. , K. 4. . jk, -- - f, , 1. , 3. ff ...J ,- , - .,a. 5 ,., . ,M NNN Lf Y A '53 X P' 1. iw ... Q f .ff . ff: 'X at 5 Q f kb Y J W .f-A---W. v , wg ' -. '- X , -V tku ... , ,K N-uf: -, 1.: .ml-Q ,, ,L .5 q..hA- A 'far K, km .. 1+ Q- ,A ' .M fm... .. Q ,,.. ...Q 5... , W L' Q.. -e.4.x4g....lx: --?.f:Ei,g . If Y. .. .nf L ' '. b 'bf Yi? fi? x Q' Qt Q--sw m. G? f, .mx i w. Hi, f 1 S , LW 4 ? L 1, ,G ,. ,K X -A , N . X Y P5 L U' gg . '1 f, it-' ai fx Y.. f 5-sinh was 3.2 fa: Qi -f 5 'L X AL lg, Q f 2 fy S. . .f f H 'L ff .. Q2 ' - ' -'H . .TF-,'?f-M if 3-1 -1.63 'Q '-'K :Y-rf .- 1-:Q V- - ,' J. .- ,. ., . ,, .. , , , H 9 . P ' - . 1 A- - .5 -V v ' 'ffqim f 1 'ff . fx , Q . ,. -. .A A ' 5332? '.- g'..5.f3 'QQg..e,g15,4.5 3'W 3g 5'Esf'.qff'ZgL-rgis' V , ,1 . ,X gy ,,,, F N ,D M -z Vfs,ig,.g 4, -' rf T . f--gg N. w -,, Ly1,, ', . ii fi' ww 2' Slfsti N3 S XZ-x Q? AE ji-,'iFl wsi Si5'gg?.r ,Eu gg-ll?-xg, mga!! .ks 1' HJR 32 0 x YT: ay M: SA AR ia, .1555 . 42,396 ff 'Ag + 'mfvw i 1',9 ,f ,fun JW, '5fg,f3.'wiv.'3...4 'L,-,.,aM,,.. k lvvfi X, , . 1 . an if W A ...W in A .ff wi .. A .sm 51.115 axe -K '7'i'f5L,1 .-'i5 R'.:ev 4 ' 9t'X .X f wx .r - , 1. , A w ,F :EW UA rs ,,k ,gg . -, Q xv Q 1- '39 ww - as 1-'53 1-nf 5 0. 5'-,P 1 , ,. . Q. 1: wt -4+ .- Q 'r wa s '- , Q gg? L, ,J 'Sm ,., A ,1 wif, ,,, -f,..3?w-1-H??F?Z. Q ...ff V 4 Z.. 251- :ifffwfxla-iq, .251 ' is 451- xml- 0 4. 1'i'-if Z , Xfifl -' P wifi -. H- -' ,. xp. ,Q . : ., -ff ' '. .W-.... .wtf--... ,a.- ., X... -1, -1-M? mm 2a'f',waff r--',f1'r-1-uQ.g'::.-.'mn .Sxi:.s.-fe...-Q .av-- H 59 Y 'a V4-'fT '+'aiu-.1 A:. fi .dw '-1521 :O E M :fi c . 1 .hart Raimi-a-?,5E f':,.. iw-5:xs74E-T 2-z :affix .33 -M f?B 'iwf N ,,R?i-53, ,M kv? 4314 :gift vw M- A - A 251 M s. 1 gfimfr? fffliwxgigg Jw gif gi if ...pm ' V - - ,,,, - - - V .. 'K -- ' 'f - - V ' iV9ei'ii,ff2' wLT'1i2 ?.' . -if , -252-Q--.::-zK ': fri? . S1 'fi Y V. 2. ' ' f. A 5- J f . K.'??'u iw i K 'P ' QQ, - P: 5--I 9gqf-5-y-.-gg.ggys'-V-V.V' -mg., ,+:.-1? -fiEKfqK'V V-grid V- rg--Vg: V H K-7 My 9- f Ga?--1 ' S. . 'if- -' V,-:,.,.:V 'V 5.y'js,K 3 V-1--gy -Vai-'V-+ .-gg-2- Vs- 5- 131 - '- :+V my V-V V V - - ' -K -wi - RG?1'w?'- 'RBEQ-5-EQVV-5--Vw'25.sV.--VV-fVVV V fa--rs--v,cs.:..--V :Kb X- '- V '-vw-Q, :Ms - 5 .- ai V 'fn as: - . - fir m sf fwf'-Q' -V-- - M - ' wi , -9 X ' FE' ik--5 --'55 sV.:f-T'l w . -wiv - Via V ' w V I 9 ' 1 .' 4' 'Q 5- 35- 'X' r - f-V 'K V' . Tv - ' -V '-f- -5:-ms x-f 'ifgw K-Fw --V H- '-.- W H' ' ww - GV- -,w.,.---2233.111 -V-ffx5l5q .S- ,.l'V, ,V pw NL- V 51--V!-fSE'i. V-1: K 4-. V FX- V - 'V Vg-V . - - Vw- w- V .VL - - .-v -. 5? V . -- m-THQ. .13?','zfIs'V'?N'-'wirlxfr .fIu2ff'X- f?h :f1:1'V-?,:-Q: QVQVQ-'V' ,-.3 '--fc K 1-1 .K -. K 2. K V - EZ '- - - - 'i-' 'Q V 32 s k ' .A KV-V- -' E .- V .- ' P ' - K 5... f wx- - ' :1fiZV7-' 1- '4g2rfKVVi- -f - --'--Wi1fV11'f.5z5---'Q'-V 1-'V-.-LE'.f5fi'-'YF-fig ' . f - K-Xwgf K- g f 2 mf' .,:. . J . -x-1 ' x- ifxeiffi-V KJ - -- 'i-fx H- . ., .- .K-5. V -gf-V V -, - - V- V- VK -VV K- - V- - V V. -Q' 1- f - 31K --VM VK-1 -Y.-A-V-145,35 - -..,pJ.a.'3l- -V---Va W -'Sf -sri.-S-451 1--512. -V ,.,VVsVQ-Hsq'..'--.1-54 vm J Kg 'S uf:-1-z-i:FSv?5 f 1 sv- '- -' .Vx '-N--I' .g,p.VVV ,'1Vr1.wQiQ: V-ax, V -.4 fi, .:'r---.w.V '-'Q-V VV-:.- ff- ' .V ,V , ,,z,.ws'?':' K:--T .wr--V-VK-Vs. -2.--2-K -.V WMS:-m --V va-'Vw-mfg:-f--VV-5-:V1.fwf'V V 455-1 - .V - 5-ff-eff?-EV- . 53 V . S--VSQQE -' f'f?dVsV-HV -.x V 4 3- 1-- eb M-sg.-wr-5 'E 3:21311 '- 5: Qiiiig 'iV 7?11'Viiu.u2.'?'Vr2f:,, Q51-3?'yewsf1b misty-3-R?'fZm1--hi, 21: A ' -3-'j. w V'.iq2,iff.,3f'V-V aff-r-2f.aVgA-15111-V' V 'f?:V- ' - .. ' . ' V - -V 1 -- - V K K?-f -:V3'fz2a5ip-2:- ps an-?a:-:eiV-3.-:-V'-aww:.-T'Vek.gp'5?333fg-1-3-21 ' Sikh-Q .-, gig- -HV. gg .g if 2:1-' V I ' .Var ar- Swimi.,VV'ms.VaSV-VV-:fK-:fl .Vai-'af'-:iw '23 V-rVff'2afz.- Q. 1 -,V uf- -TV- 5-'sw 1 9? - .. - f 'ff'--fi? . V Vw- Twf- -.cs-fri 'iv.fNKV-- V- 'X -1u.3Ff2' -1 ' we--VP-1132, jg- S---uf. KV K . 1-KK 'ei Kimivyx- .-.-:V-V V - ' -V Q -'-,Q -K ' A' 'J 4-'V-V---Vw -V. -- '--'uf-A--V-V:-1-a.'f-V-15, K .. w - .-V 1 0- Vi. -V: - .KV -+V rr -'-f----V--V-Kq,:?Rg-w -HV'-Vfka, f V-.-, 5 '-QM-:reg wg- - ' ,JV-MfmwVffnri-.gzruigp-KA .QV 'ez V-Vg: El Y Q-Vg.,.fy. fff'3EYS-g:,K'VqV-1:- 'a2 V.-I-.V?Vf-'V-T'-'W'-Fa'w VS, 1 ,Kg-VQN'--gf: 2 ' -L-gif-Este-3'5?--sgI.:s'xx .'SmVCfR-J..-QV :-V a- -fs ft V w-iw, ' 'alia-':Vfwgear'-fxfqfTVppafWf'?5i 22,--V-mgrg V'f1?f.::q -' --:f '-say : Vw-E . nm- 1-Fw-SY? 4.-?1'J.prg'-'.1i-fif 'E L g, s' --V?.wi1Fi:ny:f K -.v , i w dg 2235.322-. .V g,.x 'V1..sS,'Q'-1,igw.i'.,54-1.5-..V?:a -4q'Vf,a:g'--,-' K Qi 'Q' 4 ,V '- -A V-:V if ' gpg-.,:' V JSPQ V- ' V Vgd-fix, '-g'3.'fh'.-fiwwsik- iQ,1s' ri 'iffiti ' -1-.V -- ?i.'L'YKv5,'1' K 'G - rw- KWKX gs -5 ' . . -3 tggs'-ivri'-m' . 5 S z--11' - A- ' X . fav x f.V-Q--V f ff-xf-Vw ex.: '-4--,VW-:. fm-IV,- img-vgxc-f -2 -9--'-si- 1 f --rV2vV.f9?1+f,V:2-gf -.4 'iii :fy 'H-V -5. sq-g.I-f,'1x.15K-,A EQWV-.V-V - VH - :aiu K.:- -: P: .VVV'.wi'K V - VV.:-r--V-P JE s-xg.--I ,V-nK.K Vf- ' '- - K .1 VV,f-- V., VV:-J2SwgwgV,KVs'2,Kzf.eV-fr'-gk-1g'5Q.':1----um-SVS,-r-3--'4 ..-V ,VK-.RV-QKW 31. Qggf s h ...-...Q Q ,gg- ' K. -- K5 Y ' .V V V rr-' ' -'Va-7 - '.rgf-m r? Qi... -VVI' K K- -Vai .V V 'V-iff 1 - -1 5 ff-x i, - as-. Y-5121 - V V- 2.2 1-YF' 5' -V' .F-V . ffffir' 3-' -. fljgfi'-. f'afi1ig -' 1'-1 I ss.'1L1x 1x- -ay?-EF'S-Q 1551393 -WRKQEK Bf-3StVNKf 1 2' V-Gia. 'AQ-iVVg,g'?VT .f',vl:35 115511 K2 5. 'VV ,K if - -'N .wr 1. .f-VVK:VVV- K1 .mm 1-:V V-.F-9 V x VV V- , I-gf V- .Arg -K -gf. V V--Q -- - V-V..-'Vg VR. . V , V'-,KK-'S b . ,Vx K--My--K ' - V- : ,,? .1 -' V Q: -f f-' -.-Rm-55,94 K-.Ki-V '-aff TTVV V- -1 K-eK?QQiaVi-Vs? 5,3994 3545-Y -15.-elrmuf-ci-sf? V- - fm 'V V H if--QVER FT -56,5-. riff,-S5K' 5-V4 -' 5'--:' .. -e :QV - -1 wg-wr'f6'V. -Q-VV, V v ii? 'af' - ' Vim--.'? K, f V rKx:4-E-Q?wEi7x-K-5 V -mg flxyi-513. 'SM' wwfa, -35 -:--.i5 V1- -f-f-V '. fly - - K rf- t :3,V'w 2 ,viii-1-M . Eb-5.. K ,,x,K4,. ,J.,VVaK, V ,ftp ..,,,,,-f .V Vg. L . ,FKA VK LK, V-KKQNQ E- KKJVQM, QVNKJKK K. ,MQ ,V V KK 5, V fig, ,AK ,Q ,..,,5.AK 51, fV. .Mak .13 .., L35 ggi, V , V, KMKKK, Aff., - K' aaK,xfS??.. V eff- w1 g,2?g3i-fQgp- --V gy, ag-wx-ff. ,,-'img --VVVWQS-K K 3,-gg.--VK-aw, .5vETV 'S. V, V Q: Magi. :- K . . I, V g-V15.2.V,.p7 ,f K VVK .V J: K QFQQVVVLK -15-5 - fb- - 'V-45VgE:'vff2gQ - V- w if' QMK--ff--1-' f'- -QL NQS7 ' 5,15-VV ' Vw . V 'Gps' eff!-V13, 1. ' -'K VS+.V-hx .-B K. ' KV Ve S- K Kg ,ug 15, 5 .- .K-K , VMi35-:1,- 55S'3' - -ffm-L - VZV V 1 '. 9 -. .V -Q Vw wr- --.VN-'SFV--VY '-f-V-Vw --r . -si -F ---af-V. H93 W: -IL-V. - --.V VN E azzlerww- VwxVVK 3 5--Bs. - : if +V.-' 'ff'-EW--V sf- . V--A-f -3192451-iVKV.E5 Vg-VJ.-4-Q-32+ Q' S'-E75-1+ H--251.-2:S1'.ig gg' his-QV 5 . . ?cY'.3aI22:V- 1, V, - K -ug -QV it ' Q V? :firm-wy.i-:mit Kf.2g-.-M - fig - ' .wi V -V-'2'V,sV' ,. A-1 -M .Kffm.-:3-V- af -vw., iff .QZ V ' V- '- V . - me Q 2-swf--v Vs-Vf5V .. ww , Vgz K -'X 'kwfFVff??Y12j3Qf1Wf'.1Q2'-5 3-nr' -' - 'n1 :s,V- Qgwc1'2 :4Z?v +.u'V3734 FQ'1i' .5 -.-a '? S' ,sf 1: -1'-asa.-uf'-'-V'gJ':' gba-. KK: 3: .pigs -:f'.V!-.K --uw. 3' ' gi- 5- K 1 Q-uf--5.3 :.,V-, --Q VWKYQKS Vw'-V-N ' VKEEEQQQS-1-1- .Vgw.,.-'V-3Vg.+E -V4.2-Ei --H'- ,. 1-V-3 :MW -1352..- M --f -'V SV SVT-'TV V -V V ' 2 f-3 '- ' -1-ifmf' ff K. Q - 11-.V,-J: -M - X-'Lug ei-:UFS-.V-'ik-' --'+I K1 12-2:3 'it-'f.'7-VLH K -Y ,E9 V ,a f-Q Q - '25-1 'INK' ' - 1. - 4 . d,7,.5:l.'-I K Ke.. Q-JVSQNW ,V K 'aggw 134 K,-.1-gg:-gigfgmgqV,5:fg5.,3Kig?!q-e- RUE: gm.. V K-5 'V 1--ifrf' 1?- 1f -- - . 1 '1 4 -L-53 'wi-v 1' fi-T K - -'E?wiS'?7f5Z?1'2':' -Q 21- - Va sff LKKKQK ' ' L x-'Z-'Sv 'EZFMV - . -1-fxf2Vl3E?is U' 555- iii.-K1g2'?V . V .iw-2-fsgv V P 5--if ,iVgv1V'-f 'fi'-A: T. K'-1--g:'35i-fi?- ii-2?7g b 'Bi' gm V -R5- K, 1' -iglfr-V-H 'Y -,QF V.f?i4Vw'25gif'e2-gh --'Pram' 6 '..- 4-5K.,:i1-DVVKFrigfw- . gif? -VK f :gx.'1V,+ JKNVJSFQ2-T-'Saw-. :ag-ga V . -tazgwr' 2- Q-MP?igm9.s,gin '- 3' 42-4Nffg9, ,. - w--?5S'- -2 A r,-s,,:Yf:-Vfa. 'grand--:Tw-K. :.af.1-'- ---V-KKffg:V-V-:LE-wgq --V'--V -, wa-f-hy: 3. -QV-a..-I 'V V' fx. -'KV - -K WF- V '- - K . 9 - V ' . ' K Vt, .VH -z gm- W ' f?5zz 'V,-iQggg.- . V- V'-' YW--Xixfif-HVQK:-2, 'gKgVim.:-Vj.V5-05--.fK: - 4-gg-Vi- 2125 .VK f -- KV- - ' 2 V 'K V-. QT- -f-L -IRR?-Q-s-grQvvfVif 2232- IP? -313-3-3SX5'rf'-Spgi K12-1-HQVVV Vi- A -V XV .- 1 Vg:?V..kx+iaz -x --EEVV -V, V .Kmgalsvg if V ewsg- V gixiif-ix. --:f ,3n-Sfwsr'-+ux-SMT!-g,f1. --4 sm V If QV V K.-f.. - -V ' V YVt 3Siffi-fT -e! 'K-.- -Tse QV NEWS? ' ' .EWY 1' V f-'--- 'hf'M?-Y-'.-l ,' 32,5 W . -fi' Vx f .K - V - Va- .VW-f aj 3 Aft' :M 53-Tiwmgam K 'T-f.VjETSf'fn-V-KQ'l's-Vwi,T. 21K .gif A. q' if -'ska-QV--'-54 KK -- Ez- - -V f '39 '-' Liz Arr-:T a -51115-1 -- V V K .- 'sv 1: 5,4 Q 2 ' -V ' 'V , V:2K,gV,gg' egg- A gf-K ' Ks- 1-V'-.K 'aaQ:Qfq.j'- ,mea-M-f . 21 VK -4- -, . .VM f X 6 pw . ef?-,111 '-MK -e.N1 qa' -qi if-VV M? K'-5--1'r?'2'z1.:Ki- A---vb ' ':-HV KLV-is --'FRN V---M 1 KVVVK --' '-1-V .. VV- fy-gi: sg V5-Q? V -rig - -.KaVf2f'DL V. :'- K 'gig-:L3fK:f.-v g? wxe - .ESP - 'VK 'V -V 3.5123 ' - rf---x fV11'f?-:sfVg? '5 ,22?g5iK-+.- 4 ' fiF5. '!3- K 'vfaifh V ::E-'rw ' Egg- 32 Q . -- -S'S 5 03 Vp-It n - X- ' -' - --I' V ' - ' ff V--KN K i q' 2- gif' f Q-Q 'liiisii-Y: ? -42-'V3fK'fyV . -v '1-mr. SSS- Jrimbfgfg 111 .5 5593 K-KK - V 'Vi 3 ii ' 2? ' ' 'J 1-'L ' , ' VWIV-1' --',1:f.Kf1'K 313--Q 1T,V'fS-'Y-I vig? L- YR Vj fu. Ki' 1-V: 3:1 ' - 'fi , ... KQV '- ,, ,K 5-af J, jgiz 'Kfq?' K rhu- .1 -.V- V-,K -.,V.K K.K,V - ...KV V ,K V. V..,s,,-MV-eV - V34-, f -, V-K4 -.KKi-.KW--V .- VV ,gm-V22 Vg. .VV -1. VV:-,J VV,--V. .... -SV KK VV . QV, -wi, ,, -, V gg 4.132-.-z .fn-. -A 1 K K K -K ,K v - VJ. M-11 :V V -.-,KK-.ut mf-gf -K ,K V,,uV,- .y- ?S.5Ki, 0-,V-V? -uf, -K-Bpffy ,-V 'wk ,V, V V. 3 -,,. KV Kg. ,VV-kg gf 4 K w . ,k .K,eK..-gg 4.',K--Vw, V-V K -- '---K .1-KK, KJ, VKQAMF2-. V VVVV--w V ,gt M VAK.VV,-VVVe..Vv-VV---,S-,fimfw ,E--.K-ms? A -fag-V. M-Vgiafbkff. ,ff -.3-gg-V -V K -,-e3ii'g..V,,M. -x A K K 'V.VV .,. -1.3 , f x K P1--f---Q -- M-Q-V 3,3 5.-Vg.-,:Vu.5gK 4 K., QV K-yKV. V- VKVK ga: Q- K ag, ' W-:KK-2, V- - 'pw -V, ' 3 - . '?gg'V,Ki-fr''-1+j's'V-'3E35Kr3'W'--V .K if -V22 QQ.: V K'qEv5-ai'V2,e '--A-Vw? 5- 'tri' 's f1f:'f5 -- -. 'Sw ' ' ' - rr: 'am '-1 Hs Ars. 'mf-V . . - :V. .V.-V--'S' ' HH'-.K -W V9 - lf3Yuw'5V'NV-S-,QV-. V -' v JV --if wr - . - 'f .' -x-1' 1 : Va -Ji m' . Swiss.: W-V 'fp :S '- - .rf 'ggi' 'J 'A-.V V '-Vi.-2-H - 2.1-V,-V V-K 'l -ng-V. -V,fV-.-V f,3W1 Sf W- ,QW -V2V-..-,,---'-- :K ,-.2223-V-1 f-V W V ,?+K+:- - K KK- V' 1-'iff - 'V 7'- Kyu- 5 VK V 1- 1 1-Fw--sw, 1 'fV P33'Siiif - -As V 1---V LffS?5Z KKwVTsi fV1K-V VSQVS-51.3 -' 54211 :fa Li L f ix.: - .-I K ' -V -if z YM-L'V Fri-2' S .- 1-Y' .fami-1V-22ie-SSQV-Va--f'?f. ,K 1 V . V K - fe - - . - V V -4- fVKK,.VgK5.s+Vg3-4V..g5,-sf,-VV ' --.fm wg-MV:V.- V - - V- -if-P 'V-MBV - V . VV- -3 QZJQVVVWS . st--ri.--f-1,-V -. V 5 3. . 1 -. 'grff-gif-.K V. X-V-f? E2- ' Vf'f'V:,.1-'KV'-.9 e ici -gi ' , V:.'V'r I --23,4 - :If-gV'j2f3g5l-' -V 4. ,Vim-KK ...F-mi, .ga -5 jggik 5325. - . . BV., Kg V a, -Am 'X-5.-, - V x, - 5- K K, -K .M .. PV KV.,. V. ,K . Rf. .. 3-VV. ...Vg--,:..V, -MV .KW--.VVVVK-fs,gS!13x, . Ab K. QWB, K .x,V., VV, V -,Vi . .f K, ' -V 'f1--- -' qwflixfgkrrfw- 3. -'R Mrigig W - K vysii'-i'X.V f '591g-n'fV?.:5V3,3 , fa V-1-'-f-!Q'Qaia:t'5glVV-QV' :MV-w:pe5T,-uLi,sxV. -NU . .--V 532 1. -QB:--'-Qrx:-.11,,-AVA'- . - Umm 5.x:-54, fi-3,5-ju 'FQ UQQ1 V-qggivgi-K ug? ,, V 531315331 -A 1- A R VKV3,,33g LV.iw5V:,'4-K-359 -VH VLV.,yf5i.-fyiijgg' . - -eg53,:33E. 5,y!-,EEQQQKJJK K If VVVV - ' - V' VK - K - XV -- - FV V- . e-:-fVe'3?A5'- xg: .JSM .. ,K N.-VV ?!fYu'1q-Kr 2:1 NAV-QV V -11,5--2-LAX.-33.5. S+- ' - ' 1-Rig.,-Vn.gg -V--6 Q V -- fix, Vw- we-S -5,4 --Q- V. TY f-V - - 74 i R, ' -VV :VN j K-,BV -p,V.'f,,+ ...V E'-V91 w- - 5353-'-'ff- Y S -WF-mgiVSST's:- ND'-Vefu 'V'-ww EE V ' M VI'-.ff'v'V?--PMS- 'VfF1Vf5f:f'2'gfif' 1-f:F2-4-rV ?'f1gg '2-V 'VW--I PTV V-'-V -V -.Kq V.,fQf'--W-'M 53165.-f-:'Q5f PKV-V ffm,-fliislba V-MV '-A.-iH45?5g5'-V - fre- I .QV .-. -4- -K V ,K ee ':V.. Q- Y-.:s1VV2fV-fzff-1 3 R.ePfi1 4, -' -3--as K my 1?--'VSfV'vv3w V K-vp' -fwfr . YK - ,V4V.VVV.g --sk -:K VV--'.fg5y3f-K,V- -.-.K.a3ggVKVgV.V.-is -wVV'f1V..-.- .ys.--- NK.,-.:'VW,a-w,x.2::.-.1-V pg:-- K., vV-V. K V, V gf Q KV.-,,4xb,. s,-K,,K,.l-V V Kg., ,qQ3K.mV-f-K -5, 5,55 if , :A K 7,5 V S5331'S-F-33i-uH2V?-rVfV5zf-f-:-1--:K-V-12,1 -' - ef-fd,-LV K. + - fgf- I-.zu-g - .1x?i+?s?' -wigs 'V 351-I+. -f ' . -:M g r--'a f V A :ff 'f if -V. ff 1 V A ' ' ' -'fl-in K . f -- gs- f'-V 1-L V-Vfgffamzg'V,iff1:si.'Vw-gz-v-3-KV lg'-1 V an , VK V ' :wi W - ' K . sf 'VV-V -'5?-if-wifi?S'-2-23--:id--si-5 f :rw t'-:Y-'H' -2f-?Vz- - ' VKV- N w? . - - ' L V . -, VU- Li V. -.aegis '- 'QV-3513?-af? +224'SSf-s-SVViE2-r'-53:4-ag.-1-USG-Vzf-L-fwfr i . aff-fl .f ffmi?.Q.f HE- -- - -Ve- M? 'rw' - .1 - - .V Vnst5g.V-,.g:'g'+-Vsl3fzt,V7'-w5qK'-- x4 P-,Q-5-asH:r?5gn,.55-2,-VVVVYy,431-v 1-rg-.51-Wsfaifa VV--J-Q-zw'-1 SE 4.3-'-'if e. -V-1 --ax ,EVQVV aw-QEV VV- VV. K .V P' .- .Jw-.5-Krrwgm gfdfeyi- -K , SEK' 'Vis-tx' 'QI' ':':!'f1KiaxJfff:v???f--ix' 'QWNV'- fi5:g'VKKV5f'QV-KK., -.FQV Q--Ka-534' Vifsz 1-:V-5533 -Q - 'QQ --?:FE'g5N': fx' V f51r2igQ5.k --Q-'k'v'gQ.' 3K H-ay Vi A-14i,,s9l7?,-15:-K3 ' -.VK .K ' ' V- hy' '- I K 'Z'-M -fa V'WL-2-E V V 5. V' 'fix'-5513-11-Z.u? 5? ' V-Q-ug-SSVIKXQEUSQ-'.S3'x?'-'V . . 4-QQ'-XQHEAE. my -- V :if VE'-V' ' '1 -: f - 1 ' NQV-sffigf' wr. 2 '-eip . - '- 4 .,V:.V.Kg.,+vK-,.:-4235957 V2 ff V' Q - --aim lWflvfV if5f.ha!21 -:S--k'1.'-'sf V..-1-. ----Vsvif-VA-Vv A-.VV-3,5 '- K 'IV '- -V. -wit ,-QEHVV '- 5, V .K V - as-Vf1::a.K-waz.-N '1 5 f n--if-14 2 5V f' A -' USL , -WH, 1f 1'V 3 - VAL? 3' gvakm '-' f'1 'A-- . ' 'Y If '97 . ,q A 5- vfxtlfusk -'5'QX5 ' : ' - if X-C15 1'-V-'i Qf'f'1i3'1i-eK'Z1i'L71Vi'.'ff - '- : - 1 . . .-.- l fi ' VY V . Q S- V if-' g.K:?V gt - SK., V s' t uiiigeg KK ' gn-g31gH K '- '- bib, A-ifsy'3Wf1:,3:ma -V ., K:Q-gg:-Q. '--'izsfggeihg 'f 'V ' '-1 Vs .xiii-1'-ei..-K 'V we 'w as ' fa-rf . -f g3a. :,2 V.f- 'V,- V... f- K , 'Sys -5455: ff' f!'Ka:,- 4- K K, Q-, --Kgff-gfgfgg g,.:Vg- 'V5.-,X v , .- +f:fwf-.K--SQ?-BV -V5f.'V.5'.+K,mf--.'-gf-AV .- 'if'-x 42- K -VV: 5 23.-fu -- V - Ka- V.VKv 'QV . .Y-KV K---. V- 1 V - ,V-.Q .4955 349, -,-.xngtffn ,KV ,VT 1,-4,V-.V , :LV -,gi V.,x.V,..,,5, ..K. ,gf -5 K, - .,iV.sVA Vw, b:gi'm:i2..2 -,,V.,,,x- sg Q, V wg V -ISQEQVHVVF x VVe-:-l:K- -Q V'-Ev -PQ., Ku :. - .- .V ing.--K Jxliitif K-zwgsf, '--V- .f ix - 1' f.- Y--ai--1, - '. V vm-A ' - '- -' - . 'VK ' ez VK.-:X-'ugdfm fi-.4 - Ms- , - ,. W' . V-:fav - V - . Qi- -+R' - 'YQTFVPSQ -'-uf -QVM15-vim.-ff ww A -Vx- - 'M fg rl 'V 'S-. -3 1- A -.rfgl ' . 'A VQQQA -flwgyifvf Vy-'-' .GP r V .s-SH' V -.sf -f - K -- -gk --V-V-xK- VV,-Mg-'ss-. - -.-.V-':f .,-.N ia KNEW. VV ,,,V5-,fm-Q., is- 1353---t x V -Ve--z.. ...:..-2-1:21-nge-am ---- VV, 5-...fm E' -me.-w'.V.sV-:V'fg1H-2-f-1vf-xlk-fs- 5- - . - ' 3--- af .V 'f-:- 'V:'- QV 421f.VV-V-Q VV'-- V -aK--may VVQVVV . -'-.RK-,we-:TnK VN'-l'iVdf-3 - 'WP' ' Q '4f?QfV' : iFP?JfQ'i5s-- -Wifi. V- m12!,7'KJf-Em 5-1 fwikegf -wi fi 'P-E'-'XF-M S- 'F' . ' . nw. :-S4V9s1 k'V1-iv-VN -:fx-V ' N. 1:ifWL-MY' f-9. -Y :'-.fezifiwsv Q wie- - V+ K- -1+ Q- ii-I V- ' xref:-VV-VV-V -V - --+ V -1- -.V 1- V ww V - V V as- - .Vw-V..-VV-----V-V--'Ham-ggi-V--3--VV V-.if V-r V- Ve.- .. -VVeK?5,1,,-., . . - V.-K--f, KVKVQ'-Sm V45gKKf1,z-V5-V1-f4a.Vw. V .V KV 1 , - 5:3 H -SA.---V Jw- K-V-SV ? .V -, M-.5 ' -.V-VV. KV .VV-Vg-QK-Kgw-Ve.-A bww-skVV.V. - V-- -z. .V.-.'?-wif...-f f 5i-aw hi'-'W -I-Q ' -. --1365?-.V -Fm' Stas- 1- --A. - '4-w-gig ---- - ,W -QV Kms- NV-Vi N e V, HQ:-' 'K'-'Q--ggv-fV.-:VwV'iVfgf--swV-ef-V..-IVV-1. -, uv. ii' f- H ' Qu-S -Vw w-r..E?':1'f F:Zl.2,f,1V5f-V2V:-X?-ff1fe.'7fh'iVf1 er - ff 'Vzx-.aw K-41 PRP' rm V-Q f- - - fr-3g K,-mf.. AQQV 'V ' f .-,fg,KKq,'x' V1.-1gK4'1ag'S:K- -K:-1 -VM - V 433'-aVe.EVs-V s- V ' www - . LQ- . M-- 'Ek 'H-f--' V :V .99 RVQQVHQQ-2 -W W 'V NE-ffffkx I '-vf-.STV 'Vx 2-K we-. -iq 'V-V -W-xH-if -V -vi'-my 55?ff5fq9 '-ibfc,si V' 'K :was ' Xu? - V V -'Sm V'e-law-mV -'if -A' 9?-1.:VV- ..h '-'V..:11-f1K,'Tv-1k..i:f! -V :Q 'ash 4' '-ffisw -':Vg5iv'3'iqf3I'P-I' !'.f K-V-' 'X 321- V,,KV'?K- 5-, wg-gf -VQQX.-3,,V-'s22FQ'i?E23:. 'X'S .V-fir VSK J K S-'iw -1-:aging mist ,-ai-4 a 2215.142'sig-rgzv'--VkK,Km::ffVxsVV1iV.Vi4f KK, -X ' ' - V41-V' - ' V- - 'ERT35' '32--v .-raw -Sigiffw 'ig 1 1-14+:Vw -1-T .-1 .1 wif-X--, x 'Y ' KV--' 1:1223- V' ,- Km .-35, I-X4-Vj .--- ff ----ag ' ' .1 fi ir-gi. . '.-45155 -KK-VK-'V:3,r,:t ,+V -3 . K ,n ' - -' 5 ?--.W -, - Q-w w, gVyrf'53VK3.:-25'yt,-.K.emKVf,Kw 5 K A-gr ' K .gig il' ' ' '- J - ' -' -- . V- '- ul V .V X - . K - ,fa l - ' 7 3' 1 T 'V Ff5iff9S5'-'.E-VK VMK'-if ' x L-'K :ff V All.-.KA 'V ' K-'Q' ' ' -.'f5'VV. ' ,V ,V-E -f -ff? ' SVP' fi? - Q-1-K - . -' . 4 ' VPU: 'MT V-'IT V175 -TV -ill: 1' A ' V V , f'1 Q -- KV 'LIT'-ICA -f ' 5514 X L ' V i ' 'L ff' t V. ' ' :' 7 k 'f -, If -'fi -PK '. Vx.TJvLi .5 fi - V- V V- ' . V N x f V -. K . - --.i-Q'-12.352 VT L3 'S ':L'43'- s- 1:-ei-ATVLK' f - -' 'P - 'JK3'r,'QE :' 5.35 gf., K.., 2 , . - KP Fifi Xen-'k5g--V55-3' NB? ,f .Vj-,Ql35iemKg4,L42ffQ - , N .V .K-KV f -5 , -g -fftgKggj4V13VLg gg-f.'q: ffm 535-..3fV,3gf'i::V1i. ,g5KQ .fix f x I ' - - V- t x.,- -V---V --4.-.sV:. - 1'-es' ,- H 5 K-K -V . . -- -- . K '- V: -, .:K K .' K .V .- .V - VK-21' -' ' ef - '.- .-.K-:K-,:p.gV,KK-.,. . -Y VVK ,:.V-rg X 3SsaJb5Z?hNLb'iEi!35.B!AL9'! LQQBH ' K' shiliifi. EN - - -A5 ' -, .. I THE EXCALIBUR Jiubaqaapha THE EXCALIBUR Jfufogaajafnd THE EXCALIBUR flul:Wa4:vFw 1 I i X 1 -iu.!,3g '-3-X-fgfii---.tiii-.gfi 1- - f-1: 1 JL 1:.g::f .. ' it G5 '-qw.-.S ' ' N 359' vm-E-5-swf-,vge-.?w5 .5-f.gT'igLai - xi , ,, , ,w,,..,.. -,x A ---.v,,-vw A. 4 . , , r 1 w i 4 .. QQ,--,. , -s N., . .V .,,,.,,.f. .gy ., :nw , ,. . H . , . . T ,V .vw gall.,-:nV7i41?f Aw. , ff-M, -- -,,i'e ' new. - Agfa-, f-1 - sys-gg,-gf-gy, JJ -gs-,.,,,,-,ir ' -vffwnev' ,141-a mfvNf-'. :Q--W 4' .- ,Hx -4 .aL-2? 1' K 4'-' , mfg.-.:..-.,-z 2 -'if ' rg Q. A- fx' 'fb 1: Ms uf' 2- 'Q gm. -V. , , M-,g+m.,..,.,..k.wz- Q. 5, HQ, .4 P., .. 4 -QS ., M.. 3 ,fn 1. ,Q ,Q a i, 'ix Lvl.. if 'ef J .M,,?: g: - 'if 33 ' ' 4 'I?5 ' . - 3455-'-fl' ' ' '4- f i!-L. ' a 'f 0 ' -1 I: ' x -T325 1 13115245 :-fare.: ,,f.-'mf ay,- .,f'w?f,,z MP5 .fg -- F , f-,ga-f. ., .2 . 3 f f.. ' f j ' ' 1 Jw ,, f 543- . k.,,-..1:.Ni,f ,,,g5,.3.f4,.w, ,V ,. , f 2, . ,kgbwggrm f---vzm - 1- 41 .- --. '. . ., Y ,. . . . 3 . M ,. :,, , ,., K.. , .,.,,U ,V 325' 'Q 33 9 Ya' RES! AW' Ri- KM vi WN 1' 4 dfttik W gaivf-a mn wan-59' vzr- af rw 'f ,x x 'v w' 1 Q., 'wwmgf-.L .wg H, f f 'fi vig, 1 x 'i 1 T ' 'Vw' , Ib' v ' Eff ' 'ff V 562' w a N ,Q M' -, ' ' if : 'f A ' 1 4 am.: 'S 1' -115 ,. -1:-151 .- v . , . 'QW if phi- X ' PY' my A Q 5 ,f X, if . M 3. Aff' x- QQ., -.- ,-is V' .QQ T E-4, .4' N. '-,B ,L -,V '11 ', . afqw,--.'--.f, Ai ., ,T .,.f. t ., ,,,4, wffxf,,q .,A Y , ,gg ,g -5:1241 .. K2 1 ., .Q 34 , g 1. 2 ' x . . u , -1' -' X 4 ., .'i!..J' ,i- X- - fy 'WS'- ,fr ,5, ,, . ,.,,7,.,.-wl .,..,1,g . , ,Y Axis,-. . ? 5 4 q i , A .QQ . ,. -' '- ' it JA s. .f K its .2 A -Q55 K gf H , - A -3 wi H x ES. -Y' 'YK st? W Q X ' :vs Vg. ,,, , fx, , in Q ,. 51 Q his r. X- Y 6 h 24 3355 3 .K 'ss J SI ' 'i -,ggi ug-5' . . f f. fr ' ' ww ig f Q? Q ' MN: tsvf in 1, 'F A' -Sq., X9 E? his-w.,1: . 1 'w i ff.. 'V , A ' 5 -v .ffm ' Us -QW.,-J ' ..w , . 1 , . 'A 5-K xv'--58151222 aff' 1QAQf'P' 1I'1 , 'i fgcwffzwf ' Y' 411 Q35 iw 3,31 Y w'?'S'?5 1', 'ag 9 PIX 55 Q , 1-1 Q ey qw F 'A E we 13,151 r ag, Y p ,R ,- v..'f-,gf , 7, i, 3.49. X 5 ,W , .f n -w1,,,. 1,,,,k , V . , Jfl- 5-Q1 -ff i f ,., 3-if?-,' ' ASQ 'fl' if: 1,125+ 'r ' 1 -if 7l :,. , 22512 -34 , V' .- fn-N X pf. 'L ' ve-H .1 FK Q f x ' f - 5?5f'3'-'-as KP?-L35-P?-e'+?sif?a,' 4 YT' w g A-Fsk x A '- vq '12 ' ? 'N' '-N 'f5f ?TfWTi?5 z . -swing' , fw-f?W f ? :5f 4 V: - Q iff! I'5J,NI,If:?,iQi223e 1 ' 2 'ff ,, ' 5 ,. ,,w'm ,f ,1 1 ,, -31-1-Y -, , . .Q ,G ,, . A. ,,. ,N ., f W W ,- 'K -1 'sux' ss-Q 35 1 xx W1 Q' P 1 , 5 ff, x is X, - I -3, .,-., , , 5: ...E K -Q , f f' ' ,zv .P 12 pu. 8 4,515 , ,Q 'Q 1. V J . www -,:v ' ' W ,, Mg. , . ,xx x ,,3.gffgf'-- , ,f, g..,:3:,--f 15 , - V1.1-. ,.:..-gr V - 5 r- - ' xv , as-I,'Sw g 'V,1 A.. 413,ig,,-g.y3: 8 la, -Ax' ' W- -v ,v - .- :x : ', . ,- , 4, - rf- . ',L .kLfxm,v ' ,GN h . 2 ' . , ,sz A . M J ,li f- :gk ' gs- ,',f.', U -, ,V 5 gs, Q :Q ' .- Z' 1 s Aw -,, , .1 , - -, A ,. wf-sfgy' 'P rf , 4 A' ',FAw12 A F.f?:1 'fsfQA'5 xf +'12qfq,4 ? 3'-5 -V T6 . '- Q rv:-5 .tn vw . f V M 1 k V A 'fgzaxi a 4 gina. 1 .. 4. wifi, ,-f . - 4T't,fx+mf:QRg,, .gm my , - fp,-rx--1 w-:f ',xz:.Jg.g - 'f+:w4Ll' a. ' - f' ., L+, Mg, , , . .m , , . Y, , , , ,, A Eiv f ' jg 4 f -2!U-a - 1 X viwMN9 '4'3!e+ '- Wai 5' 'Kiwi' Q 'k vs 5' 'WSP' 5913? 'L dff 5W'X 'f345'f':i? 'H' R' if is ggi? my f ,w QS? tm 6 K Wx N 2, f M mi-2 :kia- 52 . H3 , 5332 '-'diff'-E:'f2 sw ' ' , A 'I -4-1 -,-if-1-Agffviii'-... f r ' -. . gd-.-M . , ,- . Q, , Q'.,..,,,p ,, 55,9 NSS f . wx RQJR, it Q. ,. , , X QW. .ng 3.5333 ist?-Ws,, M., 5, 5.9 .5,,.,,,V hi A A . QS? 1 .:.?i iw'iE'5f 73 :-rf.- 14'-I 'Y .f W 759 fk 'J if fl 1 '- , -fl 'V Q.f?5'fmSF', x ' v ' G--iff 'V A--X -f ' 1 :Y ' 'f' N f .1 , . f. -A ' ,f-,V .A-,v N 35-.J-rea 'QF'--+L: 5 i n-'ls Sq sw F ff :ffl-f?f 'sf If ' q -393' , ai Qi . if N, .qw A .J , rv , 52- .. ,wg ' A K ,, A Y fggixf Km V x H' 'Qi W? E f - Y W Q f i? .. G1 fi 'QF : U 2545-T 2eI i53'f' ' '74 X - Q Q .w -f'- In., . C' '- F- . ,V - x ,. My 555.1- 4:ya2f 'fW 4,33 J' H 50.35 - if 2315. 1., sf., P ':'-TfsA :fI,':4-ig, 1 -- I4 iw - .ap - ' 1 4--.fl if f-:L - 5 - g A ...- ' 2 i g f '?4'f3 Wf?5i.QL ' rf- ff H A' Q A L iv ' Samir' , an . -.'w r f9:.:' .,: -: '-2 'g If 5 wiya 3:-!' 3- fam ' i f - 5 'S , L iTgff?if2qQ- as Xfil Q-1 ,, v yw, , 1+ , , ., f4QMi3.,y..,, .lf- A cw-:f a v- '- -wa - ,. . 1.1..,- U -F-my as 4. r l .gf ff-231: .ne-' ,fi , - .f-- giikvgkg 3 fi I 1 g?Q,,Qq,i ' L iz-55' Q 5 8. -1- 53 fn wil-wfwfi, 4 X , . ,sw , ,, K P ,, X.. -,.--ig ., 41, , Q L W -.xg z-.,,,-'Q 3 ,,xL.. , .xg ff 1 Q . dx. :A i f-1 A , ,,f A us., -- , k .M ,Wx L., wx. ff, ,.,,,., wh gg mn fm ff 'iSi1-,?1 ,f ' fl gf :fig wi - , Q, QQ , ,,. . ,.-M433 ,w,,L,rg,, 1fx Ng? , X X. , 3 ny , .V , ,, ,N 5 Kg . . 'ii J. Jaws Y E gy. R .- , 5. i'U N.'Q!5N,. l , x Mim- .f .- -,E WR -, x..4,..,.f, NFA V - ,. ,. , , px ng. . . S ,513 hg ,,.w ?1i - 3 33 -If .cf-..g'::!l--,.1. -, .gf-'-wgf f- . ,134 -W ,x, 1 Q 0- .-' ' 1 Q. ,gf . 5 A .Qguefi- ,.. -f,j2,W. Q ' gwx ..f,,.f,,- 2, 'if -,- . ff., - Nvff , EY 4 , , .. YA , ' . , -Q? fl S39 ,117 -' f V 0'-sid, 'E -, an i. -.A S-.fm ew M - :ff Q - ...-Q .,f. - Q . f V ,- N 1 W A- fr 4 M el . we Q z x ' N m, K 41 A , + 'HM J 5' ff Ei -R , 5 x. M '11, 1 Q v K 'li 3. Q - a f Aw , it N 1 is . Y if , ygi ' A N fbi? , Q .3 . QE Al . -L 'Q-?, . 'S gf, .4 B -, A -if '.-Q. ,, - -,f YF. . , 5 , ,., ' 'iff k l x . 'Q if' ' ,- Ti' ' 5, f 'nf sf '-r , ' K. JT Q 'V 5-3513 - Z-E13 Aw - Q32--J ffl' ' -1- ' 1 .F J' .' FWF 'K f k .' ti., ' 'f . ' 15:3 --T42 3 -' . ' 'A-fc I 'ig - W-- f ai?-S wi-' ---b, -dr . - ag, f.x.,,.g - Vi ,:' 311.4 -'. '5'.9L ,,, A. V? H 3' M 1 we ., . , ' Jag , J, 1 4 Q. s U I4 I L . 1 Q 4 D , A ' M -. 4 Q . K 1 v F 99, , , .N ,fx --mf, -5, - 1 -, ,. , 1 figs 5 W , ., Q., V A , -A .kv '- :. X are-gi? -2- R f b . 5 N wq ' 'QN ' 14 I '- f ' 1,1 f'11:a5f.53i2 'e' e?'WSa!f!?4!:f. f X'++W2K ' ' , N ezfag-3 ,13 .15 1 ,aff .i .vgmv Q if V 1.445 ,.,,.. L- v Q-,N-.r V., KP,-fm an ...f .. -- QQ fi if X is H 1 N 'Z aw J? - Q Q: .. ,.sQfw, ,. , Q,f,,,m, .Q-,, ..Jf fs. M1 , ., W.. M . 5, . ,-.1 - X -, M- F H, .ma -HQ ,, 'earigl-.,,,., X54 ., Q, 'IW ' 1 5 xg NP., 'ga' ' H-King e 3 -f K an jg? E v 555 s ,V-ti ,N '5i'1N - Q A, , Q . , . :NM 2 KN ., 4573 if 2 , 1 W- Eff? rw ,: . - . . -X 1 X, 33.- if 5? ,MMS 1, ff, -.A,Mi4iQi.! , 1 'hx Y Q-view 1, My ' H A' . V rf . ,ag fe d V .Rf lf' Sim 'G -A 'v't '1ig - fq -lf: ' - . 7 iii' K 'A rg. if Pf .2 A' A 'Z '71, 'L , F,-H:-, , ' Y , .1 P ff? - ,WS Y ff 1 12. , ' X V- 9 .fa . Af--1 ' -f , Fl 94 '- ,, .. , ,,.w.1z5m1tff ' New- x .. 1, ': xg-,-4,4- J?'x, , .5 ,, ii 'gtegj W g.,k,'?'ixfQf-K 4 w w g'5E2if:1?p 7'gf q QE ' 41' .-'Saw ,145 -V ,I 54w'5g,gf,-55 f-2 1 ., ,Q Q. ,gg ,.g4,gq - 3 fi v ff, ,A K QV -' ggi' Q Q -2' -. 1 i?2Q :513.f Elf ? ' fry - . giirfw 'if ' fa ,,.,, .,, .V.. . , ., , . Q , , ,, 1 5 , ,. M H 1. ,., W' Vai, ff M' UQ Q 4 Y 'S A 5. 435-fag? ,H gh! 5- Nwfikge-v 51:5 W fyhg. s Yi 1. I G N , 51 u ,E-5, A N W. vgm 5515, , b 4, ci fi?-r+, . M U W gs ,I i w, 4-3? ,W yq mp -is ,QQ ji rv '23, ,N Aggawgig 41, ui V if .-4- '-ire' - ESE HS, P if 5 ,ff 4 5, 5 ., 3 r S X A. 7 l. 'YZ -'J-H 353:52 -H14 'Simi f-.- ,,,-.- .V.- .4 - -Q 34- 1 3 f X- W 1.4 t A K Ii 5' f 1'-g ' ':- , g m nf' nfzgfnix- 2- . 122:-:gi-gif, A 2. 252'-iieggs,-, 'zu V Q - 6 X .Aioi'iMm3.m,T,:11ff-u Ak .,S .4- ' ?:r Mx '-' , B RPM.- X 1 Q 4 'l s , X 'iii . get Win 'H' , 'Hg avant wma X is 7, tk a, W4 wif? JL-,ir'4'i2f'..4: 2 if, 'rifle-' '-4 , W '::gf- , -1.2.-frf -- ,, -X - ,z x -,-, 51.7 '- W ' -. ,N W. ..... Q--f NW. - Xa 2. . - - .- .- A w We V, . - - -. Y '59, ya 1 N sp. ., ,.-Q,- Q, ,g M, A , nga, , 5.-,, ' W 5 Q., q ,,,- Rfk .. 5,1 F, ., mg:-5 V M l .5 . x M an A, QQ- , K . Q , L -t 'Fil ., ., Z?-if fav' x , a5?'.,E1,q-gk . , 53-1 2 . , fi ' ' Lf' N ' 7335 U ' r'35t'ii G'3v5' A QW .. 'fee' xv? - , 'N ' K v' :dFii31.a37v?iU?FQSZ A ' f vi,-f -V253 .4 45 . Q1-isbn. ' ,- 1, LQ.. 'Q' 1-1 K4 - , ' 'f . '-f V .' xf. 'w1.f:1 Y' N'-'X . ' -:vim ' ,M .Y .xv -.1:2,.-,ww as firsf-ff H mv, ' - - vs , . - X 2gQ,3 L 'f 'M' Eigilfaf 1- vw. 1 ' Y ., 'i'?'. ,v . ,4 . yg,cQ?tf':fi,a,Q2'v 9' X- 5553525 mm Q,,,6f,.-4, :,, :+A , fi - 1 ifI f'e' 1 ,g.,,,, .. ' , ' , , ,, 1 -' -?'V'fff'f-f-' W? 49 x 1 - 1- 2h .FMF ' N. 'fi'- fi . 4 ' .. :ng3f!i, ?i Y'i?g .I??'1 ,ff 5--'?Lx,.iQ'1!5LSzf ' - ' 53' ' Q' ' f f4.2.f-Fi.-.'r'f sl? A 'K , -'- ' W fx gy,-. 'J tx M glfw ?'He- saw 1 ix? 2.13. si- ,, W H V' 'W-x-'MQ' mb' mi ' Q 6 I mn' R W 126' U, Hg, f u. , V. 2, ' fifis' frX1k?1 1--idt'.22.'3 f- 45:5- :'.f-.FA-f.1 21 nxjf .. if I ,., 1-Y '. , .. 2: 5,31 , , Y' w' 'K f -- pu. X, . f 4 - V . . '. N . 1 ,-.,- V l - ' X' 'A f - '- -4'--'N I . 3' 1'2 1-a - , f- .v I- +1 - f- f1..E1'f' ,w f-' .1--fri-J - -f 'fy'-:1 4 '1 -- 2 -liffk '-2, A . 1: ',- , wifi Q.,-,gf-1' .... , . ,JL . ' I-i-:,'...f?.U3-1 -5.1 'f:'5' f. '. 1 .fil'u.1' K- '5 - ff 35- H. -'-- ,4.-. '-X: 'lf' 2- : -,' ' I - Y xirfw '- -ff' 2 -.-z,.,. . - ' , f -f 'f v -P , . iw Vg. x fe: u ,, -ugmg. fx, A '-- ,f way 3' x 3 Q as J J HW? as ' -'WS3 ' v 1 uf,-ft' N wffiff uf X 4, V , N., ,g X ' x, 1 X x ff T S 'V 1 'f '- fg- Mfs.. M1 . xx -4' 1S..q??:fS5m,,.,,x'-Lm+,f.i.,g x ..,. 'l? ..,s. . J'Q,?wi.gJi,,iy 'Qs 35,3 ,SQ-Siwa Q qv ,qi , A ,K his , Y N 1 -2,34 .-s. .1 25' 'B ii-:Vx -FM gi? Ny ' H 1,-5. Y ' VS K Q , RR? F M gf v, M 5-1 -f Q f ,ff Bxix 6 B5 11-144m-V' 1 134. gi yJ5, '-C ww- fig i,xZ4, -N152 X,-, fr-,g.gFg-, 'Y-: ' A, 3., 434:Ls' .,, -- xg 1'-,. 'z , ,Sw 1' Xg,j!'v.' 1 ,' 'U , ,,w.,x .4 gm , .1 -.Q . -11 , - 4.11 f ,115 ' ' Q - -'L -..63 '-sit'-'1.fv.-.. f.. . - ' 5191?-T ., NLR-. 'viii-6' 6 -- Aa! ,.--vw -' -Q '3 Az N- 'X L' ,. 'viii' ff ' 4:5-' -L, 1 f' has - C' a '- ,- lawn-STE --I x, ',r'1411 'f F f 1 ' V . K SNS' .f Q-'sr .Q ' . 1- . ' f - - L. A g f ' '-f ff 2, , . 1 f?fa.2l':f': -S -f . . , , ' -w . V 4 'fY?iF'r .f me-1 A f- J. -. , . NA - 17 .1-ai , Qs:::,-rw? 'f wwf. A fi x v ff Nh 4 f ?ET?YS '3 ' ' ' ,M if j a, x 1:12 595215: A-,-. aff? ,af-.garugr ' S . W I ,E A . S 1 3 2 ,,sm. '1Q ,, -we , V g, -6,32 -.. -, W . A ML-:Wagga l P ig 1 , F 119, -f' Nkgfigiffgl g , ,,,. J..,5g-SA -B-2 sw. ,. -N ,. , H, fx-.K + . .SI 1.-vw? my ,,?7ci,.a if , agiyggfg xfX4,Q.,,,EQg2ii,.,w,,, .,e.,,,,,.:f, 1- 4 :gy X.-., N ' --41, my 1 ,,:.M,, 2- ,Q W - .V , . -- . , 3 1- -P-A - '-2. v x.. , 4 '-fr, ' 5 :V , J' .,, 7 ab X' A V.. r x wig, Q .fggf Q3 -Q, - -. vw.. ,. - f,.., - . ,--,, .ar,q.:svM -Q H -A . QQ-gaxffm-rv-n :1iggga . - AV ' Nm' 33' T 59535 'xxx 'ga' 9 v 1- My f '-'Zur' i 'N w x 4 x VQQQ F wif ,sr M Q. 3' gr' A'-4'-5 'QH,,w0s Y x yu Sn ws KN..-L -gf, f X' .fr of -. my ,gg wx ,- -wi J, .4 333' , ,x,:,., , 1 . , ,ggi , . Q , ,V , ,A I , , fx, gtk' uf w 1, ,xii W.. Li, A' W .- F, 'W'-1 Yu. ' S-. A f 'w f .lf I-A -. L '-J M U IV wie - ' ff. N' .1-Q 'Q - ' '-Q if 31, is . ,-if:1i,, , ,N , a ' 4 -jtxkih V. .ng V Q, Vive -.l f ,, f 5 -iff W. ,A A V, J . K K ji?-.xj,5A,., NJQ., A , N gfv 13 Qqgvl., ' K fa. g,5,.r. gg, 1 ,., 1 iw- . :. f-'-A ,T ,-1, fl. ,fry b. -A 5,-Ji, '. ,ww ,- , -,., Q ff - .A.--- V ., ,. , , . , 24wg.9K-:Q 'qQ:fi,,.f.1,,, Ve. x V , vw gf' wftfigi.-'wwxs.msX'1AH. g,..w- ' .-1,41 M s g r-3,3 , 1 TNQ, .3 99-- -ba gg, V 3:gv',., V- 2 1...- A ,, .... ,- , ,- , . , . ..,, ,, 1 , fx- 1 ' 1- 'ww f X ' x f y, xQ'sff. Q., , 'M 1 R , ,p 421.-. -'5l' P?2 Wa r? w e 'Mr'1.-. Q A, A , . , 2, ,gk , 21? 1' -,, ,v:-V-+'FEENQ 2,4 QA. af , if-IJ, 5, . E L., g j,,g 1.Q5Q5uT. P I K, .4 - ull' -+ -Hn? f -Y -1 -m m ' A is 4- N 54+ ,- ffl 2 - - ,W -2' 2 , . , 4 iiylai-51 ffiffan - sw-:'?fS5if - ff 115' -: m .,'f.3' s .1 A -' I5T -X-fr , '-E+. ' ?w -g'ffav- X Sfffzrw 2 fm , 1i'1-an -N Q N3 ' ' - ,. if W' vi' W .e x Ll, 1 - .- 1' f,gQ ' 'K R -pins -QE xe gyggigw rbbe -ffm Y ,'-Nl-1 kyflugsxyx -wgwfgrg X . . ,Q tx ,.. It m h,nY.,,, '. Vg ,,. .ui .,y1Q,m.! 8 Vg .. ,gwav , . -1-','.3fT-,,.:H ,' , ' .. 1 :1 . , . .. . , , +- ..xzl.- Y- ' .. : f12ff'3v 4' v f H :fwf fwsfixzlf :ff-ef-rf? if I ,Tir 'Gia -1 x. f f'?'L5S':xi' A 41. 5-1- k 4 ' X' f' 3 ' .P 3' ,-E ' as , 2- 3 .1 JR ' ' 'fl fe., '?f'1.f? five' 1 K ' ' Q . . , E . . , . . , . 'AP fs x- 'Y .: . 'T' x1'f,'?3, '.1' f 'f++ -ai' ' if' w sf? 'T ,. ,94S1,..,y-,.9 V. ., -,, ., .Elf Y- F- H. ge-'Yew 11 wig -s-Y N .,,, , A jr 1 1. Jrrmrk. V, 'EZQH ffl Q' V - ffl 55 134161-fffsfy' mffx- A fMf?F iL Q'-3 : -N L. , H-f-'?'.'g S fp' ,I - 'Q v 7 2' L -W-':' ' 4 - ff., fy, ., Q. alfigg- V ,jr -f,,MC1,LQg:.,L Eiga, N f x . gf Y , 3153, gif W3 . ' ,. Q-': 4-', A-',' 'i - , . ,., ,. .. , , ,... , .. , -f .'fzf-fs? -Q e --W N- . . , , , .. ., . mmf an fx., ,wwk 2, 9- -. i gr N H 1 if Q ' Q ,Q ma K X Q AX 0 ga in A . . v- fm-. X, . -,M ,A , , ag., ? .1 ,W JS: u k-.f f ' ,Sk-4. . W , ,pak ,5 S+ 'R ,f 35' Q - 5 491. '- - 5 1 5' vw w 4, fm - - A-ug ,,5-:iff-Q' -2. ,.,,f?if- , 'f , .d-9? . -15 M Agni' ,' ' ,' rf':l:4,v1 ' T-vi' Q X . ww X 5' x ' R A, -v ,A -15. 5, 5 ,, 1 f ,4 1, vu. 9 xp wig! 7' X ink, Y J- 912 1 v ,.,, , -.-1, if .Xi ,- Sgrfxfgsk he -4 gag SR' 1' L. 4 ' ' -'Q H. - .P'6a w.r'E- :new .' GL.. Y , 1-515. , . .Igf.1 . gf.-qw U fa ,6-j .heath Q 4, g--fs.- M., M, , fs O. , -.8 5f'f'1e,jf '- f nf wg.: s gf' A+- -. ,-'Qwf'-' H+. - . gyzafzvf e v in -41-E51 wif? pw!--.-1 - fr, 5' :il-.M - - uh: ,:.A2. ' - A f mga f,,w,w1-.,- , M- ,X -5 'zswf-Q-Z , ,a.,.1- ,Xu 4 , f lf ,1 fvivgf R, ,QAM -'E i ., - 1- E ' BL-. - ,W wg 1-un ' -. I ., -. '5 Q A 'i , .- 'gftviiggl 9 My , f iizxgg , My . fyk ffg 4 Ei, Rm 5.y,71 , !f,.i Lf:?i:,f:lx ,:, ,i mx if , -M K ' - ,ns . -- N av- - , . :L Ai 33 .4 'Mrs Hi QQ, N 'Sf as . ix-1 'fb a' 3 9.1 ur- I f - ff .fs .ij wfqg- 5 1 X. 2,1-iQ iq.. M P 'fiat Qyxgm El., , -Q Q31 Q K NQ57 ' 'M f k. , X., Y , .,, , .. ,-4 N 1. aw ,A .. . , ,,.,. . . R Apiggikii ' ' ,iaiw 'H vigjd' wwf-, .Q Q f bww?i2f2f3 as- , gggmw .W 1 f 1-Ay,-ff , gg my ig, ' A 9.5, ' 'QA' k 53 '64 if 5 i, .u N ,p AMN 'wc xx .4 f 5' M, 1:3351 9, t sl A Q v A x Q . f .f 4 k pr' uf, Wggf .f M-H K , f, ' ffffgiis'-f iw ' . 'Ji:.1f.+r .-T--E. xx ,Mk .F - 1 141' -,-fx. Aff ' 4 ,NM F 1 its- 'E . , . .. . 'T . . G,z'4,g::m,,-. .-1 -:A 3 ' , f 5 x- 85 , - '- fri: , 42 gs.. ,rf 55 -255 939. P ' AU ' Q - 5 ::fim.'JM::,'::L?. 5-Fi 'S' 1 H:-S X, 2 '- . I . al-'--fif,.ffx,r '?,-5.2: 1- ' ? ?w.-ia sr.-bQa:?QQ4ggq:fi?Mfhl - if e X .4 - M .f :N-A ew.-QQ, ww. ., , ,Q 2 4-nf .x-.sehr My-A 1 - - -ff,-.f . yn- .. , V N. 2, F NH X ,I 'V QI V' fn ,Qrifmw wAi5E.z 1, Kfiafm ' fqfi' xa iiywefqviiwxgwv giqmywgkx 'fqsgifiz ,gp A N. Ki m. ,X 1 , 5 L my Q2 ifnx 5. dgvpgy' fx J- vs mm ' 5, 'Q 'Sym' wii'Qg,5-5 ' MMM K, U ,QL 'LMA T352-,,gL'A I' ,411 is , M Q ffm X W Q ,, iiff H5-H ' N . ,sig ,Q if , my-.lg ., aff L' ,Q vi 3 A 3: . Q v ig -'NlFi',l'.. .il-Q a w- . g. V ff , Q11 A 4 x 4.1 - ' - - g , few few- V+--- , .Q-f PTM: , .JU ., F fr' 1 R. ,..34- w ,W 5115:-3, ' ' ,f3Q f' '., . 'S' ,1f'fg ,' 'M , '- 4-f2,g':, 4-' - . xp wi,-33, kg 'QNf? E9ifw.k1'ifg?55f .-- . v . ' . .- ,ff 4, . . . R 1-iH?'r1f' 721 r -, ri-' ' R' 1 I- .4 1 ' L- T il' .,f--Tiff iv ' '- 1 33- 1 . N1 5:6 . Vik Q .3 -1-gr Q ,f Q: ' M-':..a f .-texas? .-gr ' : J-..w., -, ff' ix 1 w - , 1 '-- ww: x ' W, .w ' 1 - -'H 'ai .- mv' - v 'f --,f..w- 1 U fp.,-.. -1 , r Q w . , r--A.-ff,A,,,,'5q,, ,gym A -e w an fi: ,S ,.-11 -ff-1 - Il M , . eq.-43 hx, U1 - '-,.-6? -, -M -335,1 5 Q- -V-QQ., -wr: 1 , ,,4 f, 4- - , 4- ,. ' ' , - - as '- A 1 aw 9 5,-' .Q M 'Ns'-. TM-Q, li - fm ' M , W fwfgft ff' N3 Q ,sf- -fx -M mama E' .,, 3 ' . . W L Q . ' 1 'M'3 i 'UV' Q ' JW' .4 A lg M y 'F fl ' , x, Q ww Vg- ' Q4-2 j'?f1i1Q2,. - : ., ,.-,,f,-up , - -1 -N. - '+ - , g ig 1, '. .. ,, :, X fl, ,.f ,. 1 .f ,.. ..,,4 A .. . X.,,f5?.--Ssilipiiwswi. Elem -mqpk, F- v , . ., .-qzggg. .W - , -- 1b- 'Nix 1 - ,556 g h , gigs, :I . 4-ef, w- ,W , - 'W Bmw'- D? if X'1.vw ,wa fs N - 'mf vp.. N- Q , ' if' ,,...Q- wm v 1-.- ,M -A-A 1 Af A A- , xgl-Vk gf L TT - Fi 'G , f3iw4'? - 5?L1 ? ' 11 ., N. vb 'YA' -, , .V.5l, 4 L' WW' QNASV 55 4f5 fx T K' SE' 'Vw M H3554 'X YN N f YW, 1' 1' 'Ky 1 , vb 4192 ,J A , nge, :Wg I7! V9 ' 'i':fSQ5i.11g SQ M, , . M ,A X ,gp ms t , fig? Nm, ,Qi -. q-viva' 1' ffx Nov. 35.5 ifwvggxi if 5 vffw 3 5332 -ufh x.,R H-5+ ws 1' aww 5' RW-fn if 'Yi ik M4362 'L -I V wg has , - s f J , :FEE-, . fr-az, 3 g f gag, N115 f- Qi 1 35 ' ' gf' E. 'M' ' if V A ' 1.5-n.3'XWM + ' 433' 'im 'S 5- 5-gig? gg Rf k-wx - A 3gbv s W K 0 FS., ,Z -. X a t --,, K M ,-5 5, 1--if.. 42ffFbfggf'PTff'? -,L .- 9' 2 '4 1' Y' -, 1' Q- 2 . U -.-Q., , H. i f - '5 Q ,, 5 -., .- . - . sf,gf3,. .5 .P GS WQWE,-s ,S :ET f vwlq Yi A A tg A 6 ,Q f an , W W 1 .,. 7 z..- ,M :ggi Vt.-gf, 'gtg QM si f '-.. ' +252 Q ' 4' W s gag! A 'Q' -2 315255: f-.,f L, 415' .. :, - 1f'Eb'Ls.': zlffi, 1 ,. ' -. I . - s 1 -' 5 N - f '--N ww' if Q 'lf' P-ab 'EN W' fi aw S as T 1 4 Q 'S 3 45 m 'Q ' 'K X' is r Hes: Xb, 51,1 ,.V! ..5,f.m, G , J , 4 , 'K W ,EQ 3 , Y ,. H ' , -.gg , TS. b R -,-mg -j f , '-' x .ht - km, JJ. Q ,.,.i.,, 9.1.5 .i,,f,, R V if fri ? :. A F ' ., . w f I y J K all ug. sa. H , . 3.5, a Y ml' Y N2 W' ii A all 'gy Y as X gy N 3 ff 'W' kt A 5 '31 if 'J ' V I bf Nei, 7.1 R- - Fff A31-m,,jqjf':', ng-3-X' 1-sf-id' 5i'm5,? -mir' +91 H mm- S- Q , x 4 wif-vit fwiew, R J - ,,,,. I-4 , -,-1a, , - ,.,.,,, , X., fak kw x,-has -,JSA.4 ,1+.,i,X-1 , 1 - , - -, N .fp J Q ,h,p,,4 , 'WK 55 'R 51 5 rf b : 41,39 4 1 4 3' f -r W fx, 'g '4 ' X ,, , .., .4 : -. b ff .1 - -1, , ,- WH.. , ,, .N . A K. ,, A A Q .- N 15333 'E ,. ' Y 'slay ' L 1-F -y SQ A' ,.5 1 k l A!g:'fvf Q f . ,.,s ' - agua. , 3ii3i33:3.f:i,F 36 2. . ,jg , N , H . r. H X, , . 5 .5 , 22, , Simi.,-,i-f.,f:'-Tlw lf, 41211947 'if f - A U ffs, .- f-ug, Rv, . ' ., - W , f 51' .5-.ggi gf: ' ., ,,j,fff' ,, 'H ,.,q.p -' 1 v w ' , , . ' 'W' 3' PF .f 1' X z- if Aff Mx 4 iii.: xgdgq. .cv - N Q, - 3 . - 5,41 f U ' :g ag .. .K 1 Nag, S, 1 ,, 1 m - V :Eff , -Qffuv., ' 4 V ff W vim. 4, ,I . 1 A ' ., - HHN A .xpl21'f':' an 1 Q?4iiiQ3'S'5f',43i1,i'5 ifT' ,43 A7 19 1 - 'IDM v 'C ,. ,vii 'W vfn flhh- f f' ?':E 1 ' 'R -fff k ',L:? 7, ,,, 'gli .if 3 xiwel-i 3' 151- eww, k if - .3335 t - Q K ,Q , - g - .,, , , , 'i Q ' -J ' L . 535' -gs' 'i!'i5F? 'f'gQ4,.gsv- . xiii' -M x-24 , :iv M5252 J2f'?,'1w'f l ig, as 5 f3 5i'Q37 1 .' -1- r. -wry . v-1'F'K'f- -. .,,4 - .- -, Y-., 1... if ' . si?-ifii f K ffii ,xv.Q3,-. x ' 16 :K ' X 'p-V' ig.-'..1 K 0. - J , .,1.qfw ,- g .. xy, .hw 9- ,f Q. . ,qv wi.: . xe3L., 'S?vig3Jv1i3'-' - '. Q 'I'--Haig?-4 af- ' iff! W -1'HX Me. W av we Yug i' ,ef Q W Y ' ,fxfpf U 5 I I, i I f i .. 2 15515 , 3 .23 ga-fsfziafy ,X-I.. 5-Ff g iign 'P-, . M - ,f -va .f - . -' ,. ,, ,J --. r,,.:., ,553 i.k.,':,. J' f'b'.:f', '-:1'3':a' , 3,1 ,Lg':,,.,3 asf, ,Y ,,-,., . . 1. -. , , + A U g ,,.,-4.f?f.v,5W-- -:N 4 ..si':.. , g:g,,v,,,.1-,yr ,Q..,3..,y-V,-fl. 9, 9'1fg,g-6 mmf, , ..-. v ,, k- w 41 -, ,.- . . .f .QA-., -- 'L' +5 - N ,,f..-vw -g!'Qf.- di 5 ,, J-' H 1' :xi 1:i:.,e:'Xfsc.H ' ,- - ' ' Y '1 .-4519: -V ' 35 ' ' J'-f .,,.,,:'.,Q33Q,,5.,:g,,.gm-Lin.gg,-A, . 42? P-I ,c,K.1.,g2,,, . ,533 ,WSW 5.34.2 All xv? If , fl 1 4 f x -Q 3igfs!.E5'3:ix Swv! we Q x an sf , . a d' ' La' ' A L if ' ' ' P R55 f? Q51 , ,. fm- Lt 4 5.59-gm , A ' ' ' 'f 4 .M 1, HE 4? Je' :KSEQSA A-5 'Wk-ufiff-i-'-FF? 53-'fQTe9-fkX1if ?71Fi4'- 'S L Af-s 3- 341- ' U --rm FQ- r. , ,mf A-.H 11' 'jeg----.i4 :, - - 1 +55-1 fgQ1!y1fjgp Nfrggfegge ' V' I 'QL ' 524-i1'5.L, iAegZ1'FF ,,?'5-f5'4'f'4 :i4,'5' .. .VT -.Q '-.14- riff:.---' 'af-Q' -:r ,tif :z?i5g,Q?Q'5El'-iiixiea .. 1 mfrwf: 'I-Wil' Jw -:li W, 5,3 x., Wq?igf:.:,,cH::-ilgfxgkggfvr . .u -,glial , fkgwyygg .- r .Y E5Ef? s:i,T' ' '15,-K ' 'W W ,gi 12:5 5' .Y 'dull' Q s 1. f 4-1 K wffl, -3 -n 4 4 g + .ey g .,, Pfivqf' '- ' ' 1' ii-M 3 'f i 1+ f 'if P? -1-iff:-3 a g .fm fn' S SA 3.1 , . - f , . . mfffff'f' ,iv .Sh -wi'-'V-q1w,,1.5g ,...,', ', Am-Cf. 1 L, ,.. f e2Q,, L L- ff .Z'1..Y W . .+ .Q-YL., . ,.5..'m.Q1sw'97P45. Q- X ,X ' ,fe af. - : -Q1 -wiv ' 1 .pry 1-, ,,..L .V wil., -nf - . N--, - , .Q -gg-21'-,.z::.. xy . fr,q'g,:,,-.Q-171:--....lmay -:g.i-gh3,1ff1',:-'-.'f.'.':g ' -sr-if Hmmig 1 S' 53:45, 2 . .S .V f' , ., '. -2. 2 - , X M 2 Q New M Q I fm if 1 ff Hwfqwk M f af M Q. L if-dh' ..-FS' was R 4 - 5-ffiig' 1-1 f gy 2 fir? fb ds H X 'Pi ,MIN N' ,gf 'E .Q ml ji 1 -5 M. ,1 ,x,X5,q-. . 1 '91 fr -' -f f'.',f2,i5w--'V L- , ., , Y, , , ,W -f - -H f V- by-vfimsaix-.ivfwff ,'f.' 2f1f,.f,, ,sw ,. ' A fb ., , may L- . ,. ,,,,,..,,..ui,. . .. Q- ,- M., in w., 1 ,.. .. fl' . Qs +1 f 4353, K+ 'M' gm N 1-if we QQ. , s . ,.V,.,9Q'i4f:., as w ww V E Y X .- yi BJ? Q , 5 2 1 X ffyif' Ax , ix is is iii mmf? up LW ! My 1155 fx! WJ f , I f f2Zf IAVW' 4 TJ ' -x Y ' R 1 ff - QQ W N X f I . T X J ' I Y wg jizz? T' .J . ,iff .' 1 VJ! 1' J , W , y, X I k MUG-, , Q V1 A I ,Q L uf fu' ' F4 ' X, M if gf' . ,