Vanlue High School - Scarlet and Grey Yearbook (Vanlue, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1940 volume:

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With this in mind, we, the gradu- ating class of nineteen hundred and forty, do respectfully dedicate this fourth volume of The Scarlet and Gray to Mr. Ohl. Superintcrrdent Ohl X? I IIR X R elgectfolqs L f 16. C elqectfo on ten ts 0 IIS of S CAOO1 of 8011001 ARLET and GRAY Public instruction should be the first object of government. NAPOLEON 1940 VANLUE Learning by study must be wong 'Twas 'ne'e'r entmled from svwe to son. -GAY REFLECTION SCHCCJL SCARLET and GRAY We caught Nellie making repairs .... End of a perfect day .... Mr. Ohl checking up on us . . . . A night at the opera . . . . Once when the girls weren't singing . . . . Ferdinand loves to smell the flowers .... Laid out while the ref looks on .... On a pedestal-how daring these boys are .... Mark isn't tending to business-who is he looking at? .... Watching everything but the football game .... Pill working hard at her gardening .... Wrestling champion at rest .... Gossip at a meeting of the O. M. O. . . . . 1940 VANLUE Superintendent of School, K. V. Ohl There is not a moment with.- out so-me duty. -CICERO The object of, discipline is not to repress individuality-but to serve as the rungs of a ladder which enables youth to mount to the height of self-discipline. When that is accomplished, character is built and educa- tion has achieved its chiefhendl' - -H. E. Hinkle ministration This publication is intended to reflect or give back to us the highlights and achieve- ments of the 1939-40 school year. If then at some future time we can turn to these pages and bring back the many pleasant memories of this school year and from them receive inspiration to carry on to still great- er achievements, then this yearbook will have served its purpose well. Congratulations to the class of 1940 for this, another outstanding contribution to' this school year. -K. V. Ohl Principal of High School, H. E. Hinkle N ARLET and GRAY The end must justify the means. aC1.l1tY - ,Nine - -Pmon Ethel Baum fHome Economicsj Elizabeth Heminger CFourth Gradej Ercil Hinkle Q History, Physical Ed.J Stanley Huffman fMusicj Nellie Ketzenberger lLanguages, Physical Ed.J Merritt Monson QVocationaI Agr'lJ K. V. Ohl fSocial Science? Ralph Sampson CSeventh 8z Eighth Gradesj Bernice Shafer fFifth Gradej Elizabeth Shuck QThird Grade! Bernadine Steininger fFirst Gradej Elmer Steiner fSixth Gradej Henrietta Tinsman fCommercialJ George Tuttle lScience, Mathematicsy Wealtha Wentling fSecond Gradej, I 1940 VANLUE Education is the cheap defense of nations. -BURKE: S CLLOOI 031' Harold Lee, presidentg Erman Bright, Charles Cole, Garrett Miller, Milo Bayless, clerk CISOIIHC Mrs. Dyer Harry Thompson Willard Daniels ..-Ten.1 SCARLET and GRAY b CW EIIEISC and .imljlvkq K ,i .iv S s?Xgk...:?E ...K . The garage, the newest addition to the school is the biggest undertaking of the last few years by the School Board. Completed, it is a definite improvement for the school and may well be pointed to with pride by the community. Besides being a structure possessed of beauty, it is able to house six school busses, to provide a new shop for the agriculture department, and to provide dressing and shower facilities for the football and softball teams. Above we have the drivers and their busses before the building, and below we see the shop boys busily at work in their new shop under the supervision of Mr. Monson. - Eleven - 1940 VANLUE Class istory In the fall of 1928 forty-two anxious pupils entered the first grade. The first eight years of our school life seem rather dull and uneventful to us now, but we were always busy and had many good times. Our past four years have, indeed, been happy and memorable ones. When we were Freshmen, our sponsor was Miss Ruth Dicus. There were thirty-two of us then, and we elected the following officers: Graydon Risner, presidentg Grace Adelsperger, vice president, Betty Dean, secretary-treasurerg Fred Roberts, class reporter. We were initiated at a high school party in October. We enjoyed this welcoming and shall always remember it. The next fall we took a step upward and became Sophomores still guided by the advice of Miss Dicus. Our number had dropped to twenty-nine members. We elected the following officers: Fred Roberts, presidentg Gerald Baughman, vice president, Betty Shull, secretary-treasurerg Janet Miller, class reporter. Our next step upward placed us in the role of Juniors. There were twenty- seven of us with Miss Ethel Baum as sponsor. The following officers were elected: Carlton Cole, president, John Wise, vice president, Betty Shull, secretary, Margaret Sausser, treasurerg Mary Miller, class reporter. The big event was our Junior play, When a Woman Decides, which was given in November. We also served a chicken supper. In May we gave a banquet for the Class of 1939. l We have now reached the top step in this part of our education, we are Seniors and regret the thought of not returning next fall. There are twenty-five of us who have finished. Mr. Hinkle has been our advisor and we thank him heartily for his interest and advice. The officers elected this year are as follows: Fred Roberts, president, Gerald Baughman, vice president, Betty Shull, secretaryg Margaret Sausser, treasurer, Mary Ellen Bright, class reporter. ' ' This year has been one full of events and activities. In May we presented our class play, The Pennington Case. We were guests of the Junior Class at a banquet in April, and we served several dinners throughout the year. Members of our class have been active in sports, music, F. F. A., F. H. A., newspaper work, scholarship honors, and this year each of us has contributed toward the annual which we published with the aid of Miss Ketzenberger and Mr. Hinkle. We thank all those who have made it possible for us to mark off another mile- stone in our journey through life, one for which we have heartily and gladly worked for twelve years. 1 We are now ready to take another step forward. We shall leave the protecting portals of this school and venture on. but we feel that, with the advantages of a good education, we can go forward and attain the goals and perform the duties which lie before us. BETTY SHULL - Twelve - SC ARLET and GRAY GRA CE ADELSPERGER Grace has disproved the theory that a bad temper and red hair go together by making many friends in her work as editor of the newspaper and in her other school activities. JOSEPH BECHTEL We know that Joe is not a slacker because he has taken some of the stiffest courses our high school offers. He is noted for making terse remarks, espec- ially in Chemistry class. JUNE BREITIGAM June has, besides looks, one of the best personalities in our school, and a business ability that has been a great help to the Senior Class. We no longer be- lieve the saying that beauty and brains do not fl X r-. 1 S x v CARLTGN COLE Charlie, doomed from the be- ginning to be the hero of our class, has made his name by achievement in basketball and dramatics. A drop of 'ink may make a million think. -BYRON enior Class - Thirteen - GERALD BAUGHMAN Gerald has shown his executive ability as editor of our annual. His motto for things in general and girl friends in particular seems to be, Variety is the spice of life. MARY ELLEN BRIGHT Perhaps Mary Ellen is famous for her I. Q. but that is by no means the extent of her personal assets. She is one of those people who have very few enemies. KENNETH CASTEEL Diminutive Kenny has given to our football team a player of great speed and stamina. Pos- sessed of a rare sense of justice, he has caused this account to be changed a bit. MARK COLE Mo was one of our best foot- ball and basketball players and always did his best, even when Wharton was involved. He has a very innocent smile which helps to conceal his mischievous nature. , . 1 9 4 0 V A N L U E Could we see when rmri where we are to meet again, we would be more tender when we bid our friends goodbye. OUIDA , ' 'ir' ', !u, ' J' 'f-'l1, V? 7 BETTY DEAN . Betty's interests include a pas- sion for amateur photography, music, and grocery stores. Her personal assets are capped with an extraordinary wit. BETTY KISER Along with Betty's unusual singing ability comes the power to make friends and influence people. She particularly likes to iniiuence preachers' sons. REBECCA MARSHALL Rebecca will always be remem- bered for her wit and happy-go- lucky outlook on life. She is a loyal friend and a dependable one. x..' ,LMI 'fxxisi LLOYD McKEE Lloyd McKee twins to some, but to us he is an individual with in- dividual ideas. Besides, he blushes more than his counter-part does. may be one of the Fourteen - FLORENCE GEORGE Pill, much the adverse of her nickname, is a likeable person with many friends, especially in Chemistry lab. and in Mt. Blanchard. ELIZABETH LaROCHE Withdrawn. ' v ,Y 'lf I I 4 , ,Af JANET MILLER Janet has the power to attract and make friends easily. Her 4-H work has made her a great num- ber of friends from other schools. Wi if VT - FLOYD McKEE The other of the McKee twins has shown his personality in his choice of friends, thought the taste of both in girl friends to sisters. Floyd's hair is curlier. Q in SCARLET and GRAY N ELLIE OMAN If you need help, ask Nellie. She is always willing, a True friend in need. You could ask for no better cooperation in class act-ivities. K. f, rc- l WM 4 bf-fv5Mf A CAROLYN PHILLIPS Carolyn has, we think, the pret- tiest hair in school, and lovely blue eyes accented by blue sweat- ers. Though she seems rather shy she is really one of the friendliest persons in school. GRAYDON RISNER Graydon, our class comedian, has an unusually good talent of putting words to the best ad- vantage. His many interests have included sports, music, and dra- matics. MARGARET SAUSSER Laugh and the world laughs with you is Margaret's maxim. We will remember her as an ef- ficient class treasurer and a gay companion. DELLA VAN HORN If giggles measure Della's friendliness, then people should giggle more. She has a fondness for curls, starched hair ribbons, and editors. I Whatever comes, this too shall pass a-way. -ELLA W. WlLcox - Fifteen JOHN OMAN John has the ability to say things in such a way and at such a time as his less-bold fellow classmen are afraid to. He has been an efficient football and basketball manager. JM!! G GERALD PHILLIPS Gerald has been outstanding in F. F. A. activities all through high school. In participating in class projects, he was always thoroughly cooperative and re- liable. FRED ROBERTS As class president this year, Fred has conscientiously managed to direct our class toward new, yet. not radical ideas and activ- ities. BETTY SHULL You can always expect thorough and complete work from Betty. She is famed for her poise, neat- ness, and lady-like manner. MARY ELLEN STILLBERGER Perhaps Mary Ellen is small but she makes up for that with an extraordinary supply of energy. She uses it in sports, taking shorthand, and giving gay parties. I if-. 1940 VANLUE C1388 IOP CCY And you guarantee that this small .packet of white powder will enable me to see twenty years into the future? For such a young chemist you seem very sure .... True, I have little experience and inadequate laboratory equipment, but I have experimented with this powder, and I know it is capable of all I have claimed for it. Just dissolve it in water, and drink it, then think of everything you want to see in your -glimpse of the future. I followed his advice, setting my mind on my former classmates, many of whom I had not seen since Commencement. Appropriately enough, the first scene that gradually .developed before me was that of a large, glass enclosed room. It looked like-it was! a large laboratory, equipped with fittings such as the struggling young chemist I had just talked to must have dreamed of. But wait, the dark-haired, white-coated chemist bending over one of the glass tables. He looked familiar, but I couldn't place him, until a dark-haired young lady fwhom I immediately pigeon-holed in my mind as his very able assistant, entered the room' and said, Professor Roberts, your experiment- then, seeing me, stopped. I 'A Oh, come in, Miss Bright, here is an old friend of ours. Don't you remember . . . . But I couldn't reminisce long, because there were many more I wanted to visit. The next scene that took form before me was an office. There were several men seated around a long table, and a young woman was at a desk nearby, taking notes on what was being said. Several of the obviously successful business men I recognized as former classmates of mine. Seated at the head of the table was Gerald Phillips, whom the others addressed from time to time as Mr. President. To his left was a young man whom I had long before recognized as Graydon Risner by the somewhat sarcastic remarks he was making. I gathered that the group was considering some new investment and that Graydon, whom they had called in from his office in Wall Street was not in favor of it. My next visit was to a Big Town newspaper office. There, with his feet up on a desk labeled Editor-in-Chief was Gerald Baughman. But he didn't look as if he were busy editing a newspaper. He was more interested in his blond secretary, whom he introduced to me as Miss Van Horn. He took me on a tour of his offices and I found more of my school friends working for him. He told me that his star reporter, Floyd McKee was abroad, covering the new European war. However, Lloyd McKee was at his city-editor desk, busily arranging to attend his grand- mother's funeral at a baseball game that afternoon. I expected Gerald to reprimand him, but instead he instructed Lloyd to get a couple tickets for him, too. I under- stood why when he explained that the world's number one pitcher, John Oman, was to play. Before I left, Della informed me that Betty Kiser had also been in Europe, studying voice, but was now back in the States, rapidly winning a place for herself as a Metropolitan ingenue. I Presently, the scene faded, and, in great contrast, the next coming upon my sight was a large gray stone building that looked very much like a hospital. Inside 1 found Florence George in a neat white uniform, standing by the bedside of a much-bandaged young man. Florence, who was Head Nurse at the hospital, told me that the patient was Mark Cole, who had been driving too fast, as usual, when fate caught up with him and introduced him to a telephone pole. From there, my imagination under the influence of the magic powder took me to a court room. The solemn, black-robed figure behind the judge's idesk was fit was hard to belfievej Carlton Cole. -He seemed much interested in the case that was being presented by the lawyer, Mary Ellen Stillberger. Se was getting very excited in her defense of her client, who, believe it or not, was Kenneth Casteel, who was being sued for alienation of affections. The plaintiff's attorney had just produced some letters written in High School that worried Kenneth very much. - Sixteen - Q SCARLET and GRAY C1385 .FOP CCY In a large department store in the same city I found Betty Shull, who was employed as stylist and leading designer. She told me that June Breitigam had formerly been working with her, but had given up her business career for that of the wife of a rising young architect. I was greatly thrilled by the scene that 1 next viewed. It was in Hollywood, and I excitedly wondered whom I would find here. On a set depicting a small town much like the old home town, Vanlue, I found Grace Adelsperger, the only woman director in Hollywood, who was issuing instructions about scenery, costumes, etc., in preparation for the filming of the picture. The star? None other than Janet Miller, whom the world acclaimed as a new type of glamour girl. The head camera man was Joe Bechtel, who at the present, time was taking life easy in a chair that had his name across the back. Nellie Oman I found in a town near Vanlue, where she was leading a highly satisfactory life as the wife of the town's leading citizen, who was also senator of his state. Margaret Sausser was living in the same town, and enjoying life with the double career of wife and bookkeeper of a plumber whom she married soon after graduation from High School. Rebecca Marshall, I discovered, had joined her sister, a former classmate of mine, out West and was leading a gay and active life on a ranch. She was rapidly making a name for herself as a horsewoman and rodeo champion. . ' The iinal scene I was permitted to see before the elfects of the powder wore off, leaving me back in the present in the small laboratory, was a large society ball in Sycamore, now a noted metropolis, in honor of Miss Carolyn Phillips, who was about to announce her engagement to a well-known minister. -BETTY DEAN C0 fJ-V -.- AD I I C9 'I - Seventeen - 1940 VANLUE Class Win We the Senior Class of 1940 of Vanlue High School, feeling that we have reached the last step on our high school ladder of education, wish to make this our last will and testament. Therefore, our last and only bequests are: Article Article Article Article Article Article A rticle Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV XXV XXVI XXV II Della Van Horn and Margaret Sausser intrust their giggles to Helen Mae Beck and Reva Thompson. Mary Ellen Stillberger wills her height to Jean Helfer. Fred Roberts leaves his executive ability to Lawrence Bright. Graydon Risner leaves his writing talents to Robert King. Gerald Phillips leaves his bashfulness to Cosmo Plotts. Carolyn Phillips bequests her pretty hair to Belva Crawford. Nellie Oman intrusts her strength in playing volleyball to Donna Thomas. John Oman wills his ability to manage football and basketball teams to Bradie Marshall, Lloyd and Floyd McKee hereby leave their deep blushes to Paul Rice and John Cole. Janet Miller bequests her personality to Doris Hendricks and Ruth Cupp. Rebecca Marshall leaves her love of pretty clothes to Juanita Hile. Betty Kiser intrusts her friendliness to Luella Walters. Florence George leaves her farming and scientific ability to Pauline Kauffman and Florence Fry. Betty Dean wills her satirical remarks and her musical ability to Ruth Ellen Dulgar. Mark Cole bequests his athletic ability to Robert Shuck. Carlton Cole wills his football and basketball ability to John Loudenslager. Kenneth Casteel transfers his speed in football to Vernon Opp. Mary Ellen Bright bequests to Virginia Shuck'her jolly, good nature. Joe Bechtel transfers his curly hair to Darrold England. Gerald Baughman leaves his mischievous nature to Bebe Thomas. A Grace Adelsperger intrusts her scholastic and managing ability to Betty Beck. ' Betty Shull wills her secretarial ability to Juanita Hendricks. The Senior Class wills the little brown jug to the Junior Class. The Senior Class bequests to the members of the faculty their sincere thanks and appreciation for the patience and cooperation they have shown during our high school days. We, the Senior Class do hereby extend our whole hearted thanks to the board of education and our parents for the opportunities they have given us. We willingly appoint Gerald Cotter executor of this will and testament. In testimony whereof we hereby sign this last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1940. Witnesseth: 4 Signed President-Fred Roberts June Breitigam Secretary-Betty Shull Class Attorney - Eighteen -- SC ARLET an d GRAY C1385 OCII1 Innocent in heart and mind We started the long stairs to climb At first we numbered forty-two But twenty-five have seen it through. Through the grades, one by one We traveled, always having fun, A Woman Decides was our first play But The Pennington Case led the way. The many things we did and dared Were those for which we really cared, As these our memory now retraces, We feel a glow upon our faces. Time has not seemed to tarry long But has brought the parting of our throng And so we wish to say Adieu To all our teachers, friends, and you. To the underclassmen let us say Follow the straight and narrow way Tho' it be rough and often hard Remember there's a just reward. -MARGARET - Nineteen - SAUSSER 1940 VANLUE ' ll11101'- C1388 ZIQK ' we vg- First Row: B. Beck, H. Beck. L. Bright. J. Cole. G. Cotter, B. Crawford, R. Cupn. Second Row: R. Dnlgar, D. England, F. Fry. J. Helfer, D. Hendricks, J. Hendricks. J. Hile. Third Row: P. Kauffman, R. King, J. Loudenslager, B. Marshall, V. Opp, D. Parish, M. PhilliD5. C. Plotts. Fourth-Row: P. Rice. R. Shuck, V. Shuck, B. Thomas, D. Thomas, M. Thomas, R. Thompson, L. NValters. HCI!-fl-'l'llCt6I' and perso-n.a.l force are the only investments that are 'worth anything. -WHITRIAN Having passed from the rank of lower classmen with the arrival of the junior year, the Class of 1941 has intermittently followed the -precedents instituted by former classes and students. In the freshman year they served apprenticeship in the various activities of the school, learning what makes the wheels go 'roundf' As sophomores, they made clear by their excellent work in basketball, football, vocational clubs, and music organizations that they were ready for the burden of responsibility which falls on the shoulders of upper classmen. Choosing of class rings was the first major decision which the group had to make. The class play Gay was produced on December 1, and was acclaimed a great success. The climax of an eventful year was the Junior-Senior Banquet on April 26, to which both classes had been eagerly looking forward. Miss Ethel Baum as advisor has helped the class to determine its course of action many times. U OFFICERS President .,..........,.......... ,.,,................,....,........ ......,... G e rald Cotter Vice President .,.,.... ....,., V irginia Shuck Secretary .....,,...... .....,............ R uth Dulgar Treasurer .....,,... .. .,.,,.... Belva Crawford Reporter .......,............ ,......,.,.,.................,...,...........,.,.....,...., . .. Pauline Kauffman COLORS-Purple and Gold FLOWER-American Beauty Rose MOTTO-Can Your Can'ts - ' SCARLET 'and GRAY SOPIIOIHDIC A C1385 With the characteristic equality of temperament and' general geniality of the first year group, the enthusiastic Class of 1942 has infused its spontaneous good humor and cheerful freshness into the spirits of the older and more harassed upper Classmen. - Having reached the second flight of stairs, we find the Sophomores participating freely in the various activities of the school. They were well represented in athletics, music, newspaper, and clubs. They are striving to keep up the standards set before them and -if their scholastic standing is indicative of their ability to do so, we need have no fears. g , The sophomores gained invaluable aid during the 'year from their advisor, Miss Nellie Ketzenberger. , ' OFFICERS President ...,,.,.....,...,... ....,.,., ........,..,.......,,,.,...,,...,..,,.. . . ........,.. J ack Dean . Vice President .,.., - .,.....,...,......... ...,. .......,....,,. R o berta Miller Secretary and Treasurer ......... ,..,..,.. D onnabelle Shull Reporter ,..,...............................,....,,..... .......,...... ..............,.. D o nnabel Shuck COLORS-Red and White FLOWER-Red Rose - MOTTO--I Came, I Saw, I Conquered It is wonrierful what stfrength. 0f'PM'I'170S8 and boldness and energy of will are 'roused by the assurance that we are doing our duty. -SCOTT First Row: E. Arnett. V. Arnett. N. Bechtel, J. Bretigam, J. Dean, 'L. Dyer, L. Helfer. Second Row: R. Hendricks, F. Marshall, M. McKee, R. McKee, Reva McKee, R. Miller, M. Naeyaert. Third Row: C. Oman, S. Opp, M. Redick. C. Reed, J, Roberts, T. Roller, D. Shuck. ' Fourth: D. Shull, A. Stone, J. Stone, R. Tong, A. Thomas, B. Ward. M. Wohlgamuth. - Twenty-one - 1940 VANLUE ICS 1112111 C1358 1 First Row: S. Bechtel E. Blight, L. Bushonfx. C. Castcel, R. Coldren, R. Cole, S. Cole. Second Row: T. Cole. A. Coleman. H. Faber, R. Fruth, P. George, J. Heck, D. Hendricks. Third Row: E.'Hendri'cks. J. Hendricks. R. Hoffbnuer, R. Loudenslager. J, Marshall, I. Miller, N. Phillips. Fourth Row: W. Risner, R. Robinette, D. Thomas, D. Walters. In the lexicon of youth, which fate reserves for a bright manhood, there is no such. word as fail. -BULEVER - Q Members of the Class of 1943 are diiferent from the freshmen classes we used to know. They are not the green, backward sort, but they have proved themselves confident and capable. As we have watched this class come up, year by year, we have already recog- nized its abilities and we must admit that it has made a place for itself in its own right. ' The Freshman Class has'bee'n well represented in the various activities of the school and looks forward to fuller and richer years. The sponsor of this group was Mr. George Tuttlel - OFFICERS . ' 4 President ....................,.,.,............ .......,.,.................,.,.,,. ,,,,,,,.,.,, ' N aomi Phillips Vice -President .......,..,... ...., ......,.. . . ................ J ohn Hendricks Secretary and Treasurer ..,.,.,,., .....,.... R alph' Loudenslager Reporter .....................,..,,,.., .,,..,. ...,.... - . ..... . .. ....,....,. ....... A vitus Coleman COLORS-Crimson and Gold - W ' FLOWER-Pink Carnation J MOTTO-A Live Wire Never Gets Stepped On - Twenty-two - Eighth Grade First Row: L. Arnett, L Arnold. D, Cnstvcl. N. Cold ren. D. Cole. P. Crates. I Crziwforml. M. Dill. Second Row: V. Dyer. D lfnyzland. M. Harris, N Harri 1. V. Harrold. B. Hen- drick ', N. Luzaizler. G Miller. Q Third Row: P. Moser. J opp, D. ol-wick, wf Phillips. B. Pratt, B. Pres- ler, M. Rader. ' Fourth Row: R. Reed. G Roller. J. Robe:-ts. W. Ris- ner. P, Rice. E. Reinhart R. Shuck. Fifth Row: D. Snook, B Stacy, B. Thomas, J. Thomas, G. Walters, R Wisner. S6Vel1fl1 Grade First Row: R.. Bechtel. A Bright, B. Dukes. R. Dukes C, Hile, L. Kauffman. P Marshall. Second Row: P.McKee . Mullins, J. Naeyaert . 03 Z ra 2 YT o 3 Q W Z 'c 9 F E? E 5 9 2? If 'E F F3 O az: v. Orwick, B. Parish. Third Row: H. Perkins, Puckett. B. Radebzxugrh. W. B. Row. Fourth Row: R. Stillherger V. Sflone, L. Vnn Horn, J Van Horn, J. Velfrs. H Walter. L. Walter. D Wohlgnmuth. SIXTH GRADE Fir t Row: D. Hickle. R. Crates. R. Shuck, D. Broadwater, R. Lentz, D. England. Second Row: D. Miller. M. Lentzw M. Hendricks, M. King. M. Fruth, L. Shafer, B. Sausser, M. Sworden, H. Grant. Third Row: Mr. Steiner, D. Wisner, R. Walters. M. Risner. E. Higgins, F. Marshall. J. Patrick, J. Cnldren, Z. Rice, R. Puckett. Fourth row: R. Dirmeyer. B. NVohlgarnuth, C. Thomas. K. Dukes, E. Snook. O. Green. E. Bentz, FIFTH GRADE First .Rowz H. McCormick. A. llrown. V. Parish. M. Beck. R. Mullins. W. Hickle, N. Faber, R. Hendricks. H. Cole. E. Risner. C. Craft was absent. Second Row: Miss Shafer, O. Brown. P. Newcomer. A. Lentz, E. Higgins, W. McRill, D. Roberts. ll. Hendricks. C. Richards. Third Row: N. Pratt. C. McCormick, D. Stone. F. Arnett, D. Bayless. J. Dean, D. Bechtel, J. Mar- FOURTH GRADE First row: C. Smcy. K. Kauffman, H. George. D. Stough, H. Risner, M. Cole, D. Harrold. Second Row: Miss Heminger, A. Walters, B. Cnsteel. E. Walter, R. Pratt, W. Searfoss, M. England, V. Fruth, B. Crawford. M. Heischman. Third Row: D. Risner. C. Gorsuch, F. Mcliill, C. Craft. W. Daniels, R. Coldren, R. Vansant. N. VVohlg'amu'Lh. E. McRill. Fourth Row: B. Stone, D. Grant, V. Perkins, D. Risner, E. Arnett, F. Joseph, I. Russell, M. Farmer, S. Risner. E. Higgins, B. Hendricks. J. Craft, B. Marquet, M. Ox-wick, J. Van Horn, and H. Joseph were absent. , shall. C. Risner was absent. THIRD GRADE First, Row: R. Row, R. Lee, J. Mullins, K. Green, N, Stone, F. Bright, P, Haines, R. Hendricks, R. Bechtel. R. George. L. Stacy. Second Row: Miss Shuck, N. Thomas, J. Marshall, D. Brown, B. Siddle, D. McCormick, M. Cole, O. Searfoss. J. Hatch. M. Roberts, G. Marshall. Third Row: W. Patrick. D. Green, D. Grant, H. Cupp, R. Nye, F. Barnett, R. Sampson, D, Bright, SECOND GRADE First Row: E. Lentz. A, Gm-such. C. Hotelling, W. Shuck, P. Barnett, R. Hendricks, P. Breitigam. D. Stone. M. Marshall, A. Spitler, W. Arnett. Second Row: R. NVise. R. Craft, E. Conley, J. Hendricks, J. Lentz, B. Patrick, R. Sampson, M. Rudebaugh, J. Puckett. Third Row: Miss Wentlimr. VV. Stacy, J. Coldren, W. England, D, Ohl, J. Lay, M. Arnett, P. Boyles, J. Joseph. G. Brown, L. Loader. J. Higgins was absent. FIRST GRADE First Row: D. Siddle, R. Thomas, M. Coe, N. Hotelling, J. Bright. L. Rose, V. Hendricks, L. Lam- bright. B. Hatch, K. Risner, B. England. . Second Row: E. Lambi-ight. E. Knight, J. Barnett, F. Craft, D. Lentz, E, Beard. L. Nye, B. Rickle, M. Lamb:-ight. D. Greene. V. Arnett, E. Bame. Third Row: Miss Steininger, R.. Wonder, N. Lee. N. Cole, J. Stahl, G. Cupp, H. Richards, H. Conley. T. Rader. B. Spitler. R. Sullenberger. A. McRill and R. Lee were absent. . H. Def.-kler, E. Walters, G. Thomas. -- Twenty-five - X f 1940 V ANLUE Behavior a, mirror in wlziclz cum-ymle displays his -image. -Goml-IE REFLECTION SCHOOL LIFE N199 YF? :QM ' My fi? i s X 1' J iv ,Q J ' .l1', c n. r' SCARLET and GRAY . ' Q Mr. Hinkle in uniform .... The camera caught Mr. Tuttle in an undignified position .... Gerald and Roberta in the midst of a cheer .... The Seniors consider a memorial .... At whom is Nellie smiling so sweetly-we wonder? . . . The girls in action .... Business isn't so good judging from the expressions on Grace's and Mary E1len's faces .... Gerald caught unawares-in English class, too ..... A nd here we have the dignified Seniors in their first year of school-they look happy, don't you think? . . . Fred must have swiped his brother's kiddy kar .... An exciting game at Ohio State .... Profile view of a day-dreamer. . . . Our boys, after a gay party .... Mr. Huffman at one of Vanlue's night spots .... - Twenty-seven - 1940 VANLU nnual Staff ' The making of a yearbook is a task which should not be underestimated. Much work, which is usually accompanied by hours of worry and periods of unrest, is the factor which determines what kind of book will result. The editor and the business manager cannot alone edit a yearbook. They must have the assistance of the other members of the staff, and the whole-hearted support of the student body. There is no school publication which means more to the graduating class. There- fore, the class of 1940 extends its appreciation to Miss Ketzenberger and Mr. Hinkle for their excellent advice and direction, and to all others for supporting and making the Annual of 1940 possible. STAFF EDITORIAL BUSINESS Editor-in-Chief .......,...... - ..... Gerald Baughman Business Mgr ..........................,... June Breitigam Asst. Editor ......................., Mary Ellen Bright Circulation Mgr ...,............ Margaret Sausser Senior Editor., ..,.,...' ........., G race Adelsperger Underclass ....,....,, M.. ........... Florence George - fDella Van Horn Activities ...., . r..... ,..,........... K enneth Casteel fMary E. Stillberger Typists ........,..... fMark Cole Music .,.,......... ....,,...... C arolyn Phillips Photographs ..... . .... fBetty Kiser Calendar ........... Sports ........... ..,...,..,....... J oe Bechtel Jokes ...,...............,..... fNellie Oman Art Editor ..... - ........ Snapshots ............ ...........,. B etty Dean - Twenty-eight - Advertising Mgrs, .....,.... . ................Janet Miller lQBetty Shull IfFred Roberts ICarlton Cole ..,..,......,.Lloyd McKee lGera1d Phillips ........,,..Graydon Risner .............Rebecca Marshall ..,...,......Floyd McKee ........... John Oman SCARLET and GRAY CWSPEIPCI' Stag' Throughout the year the newspaper staff has worked diligently to give to the student body a school paper which would be worthy of the name and of its attention. Based on choice bits of classroom news and accounts of school activities and tempered with student written editorials, it has been one of the diversions which prevent school life from becoming drab and disinteresting. To the student body for its warm reception of it, to Miss Ketzenberger for her wise direction, and to the staff for the quality and worth of this publication goes a great deal of deserved credit. An enterprise, when fairly once begun, should not be left till all that ought is won. -SHAKESPEARE STAFF Editor ......,....... ......... .,.........,..,. G r ace Adelsperger Columns ............ Nellie Oman, Fred Roberts, Managing Editor ........... - ....,......,...,. Betty Dean lDella Van HOTU Reporters and Staff Writers ....,....,,.... Naomi Mak9'UP Ediwl' ----'-------4--'--'--4-- Mary E- Bright phillips, Pauline Kauffn1an, Mary Copy Editor ...,.i.........,... .... ,....... .....,... B e t ty Shull INaeyaret Art Editors ....,........ ......,...,.. G erald Cotter, Humor.. ......., - .....,...,.,.. Ruth Cupp l:F1'9d Roberts Literary ..,,.-.,.., N -.,,..A,..,.,a J uanita Hiqa Business Mgr. ...,..........,,. - ..,..... Belva Crawford Feature, .,....,... ...,.........,.., , .... , , .... Nana Bechtel Circulation MSTS ----'---- ---4--'--- -----4 B etty KiSeI', Sports ....,.,....... .,,.,....,. M ary Ellen Stillberger lMarJor1e Thomas I:Rebecca Marshall Faculty Advisor ..,............ Miss Ketzenberger - Twenty-nine -- 1940 VANLUE F. H. A. First Row: D. Thomas, P. Kaulfnmn. R. Thompson. D. Van Horn, R, McKee, N. Oman, R. Marshall, I. Miller. Second Row: Mis: Baum. F. George. M. Sausser, D. Hendricks. B. Beck, J. Helier, D. Parish, M. McKee, M. Naeyaert. B. Kiser. Third Row: M. Thomas, M. Phillips, F. Marshall. A, Stone. M. Breitigam, L. Bushong, S. Cole, A. Coleman, F. Fry. J. Stone. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To -warn, to comfort, and commandf 1VVORDSWV0RTH Q The initial event of the F. H. A. year was the initiation party at which nine new members were given the Little Women's Degree. The girls, who now number thirty, chose the following persons to act'as their leaders: Della Van Horn, presidentg Reva Thompson, vice presidentg Pauline Kauffman, secretaryg Reva McKee, treasurerg and Nellie Oman, reporter. The club has sponsored several activities to make possible their summer trip. They served the F. F. A. Officers Banquet and the Athletic Banquet and cooperated with the F. F. A. in selling ice cream bars at the games. The two organizations gave a pancake supper on March 12. On February 6, a banquet was given by the F. F. A. and F. H. A. at the school with the members' parents as guests of honor. The girls have worked hard this year, but they feel that it has been worth it when they look back and remember how much fun they have had, how many friendships have been made, and how much practical experience they have gained. They are grateful that all along the way Miss Baum has been there to guide and advise them wisely. E - Thirty - SCARLET and GRAY F. F. A. The year 1939-40 has been an exceedingly eventful one for the Vanlue Chapter of the F. F. A. Nine new members from the Freshman class were given the Green Hand Degree early in the school year. At the Hancock County fair our boys carried oil' eighteen blue ribbons and fourteen other awards. Robert King won a trophy and Billy Ward several premiums at the State fair in showing cattle. The Chapter -basked in re- flected glory when Gerald Baughman was awarded the State Farmer's Degree and was announced the winner in the Gaston Baby Chick Contest. Two trophies were won in the county pest-hunt contest, one for defeating Mt. Blanchard and one for gaining more points than any other school in the county. The latter was awarded by the Hancock County Game Conservation Club at a banquet in Moose Hall, Findlay. An outstanding event was the banquet held in the school dining room on Feb- ruary 6 by the F. F. A. and F. H. A. members, honoring their parents. The harness-oiling project, junk day, sale of ice cream bars, pancake supper, and sales tax collection are a few of the activities carried on to make money for the annual summer trip. The boys owe much to the tireless and unceasing efforts of their sponsor, Mr. Monson and their officers: President, Carlton Coleg Vice President, Gerald Baugh- man, Secretary, Graydon Risnerg Treasurer, Thomas Rollerg Reporter, Clair Oman, and Watch Dog, Gerald Phillips. When gold and gems adorn the plough, To peaceful axrts shall Envy bow. -BLAKE First Row: B. VVnrd. E. Bright. C. Castell. P. George. Second Row: T, Roller, G. Phillips, G. Risner. C. Cole. G. Baughman. C. Oman. R. King. Third Row: Mr. Monson, R. Hendricks. C. Reed, D. Hendricks. D. England, R. McKee, R. Fruth, L. Dyer, R. Cole, S. Bechtel. Fourth Row: J. Roberts, R, Shuck, T. Cole, J. Oman, L. Helier, J. Loudenslnger, F. Roberts, R. Robinette. B. Marshall, R. Tong, J. Cole, K. Cnsteel. - Thifrty-one - 1940 VANLUE CIITOI' Ely It is the dim haze of mystery that adds enchantment to pursuit. -Rivnnol. YI For the final dramatic production of their high school career, the Seniors chose a thrilling mystery-drama, The Pennington Case, by Richard Hill Wilkinson. With the help of lighting and sound effects, the cast succeeded in giving the audience a chilly evening. The play was directed by Mr. Tuttle and Mr. Hinkle. The plot centered about the death of Jonas Pennington fJoseph Bechtelj, a rich miser who had many enemies due to his ruthless treatment of others in his younger days. One of those who resented his ill-gotten riches was the sinister flower woman, portrayed by Florence George. The mystery was further complicated by the erratic actions of the colored housekeeper, Emily Uune Breitigamj. The tragedy occurred during a terrible hurricane after the guests had assembled for the old man's seventieth-birthday celebration. Connie fMary Ellen Brightj, Jonas' adopted daughter, had invited her fiance, Kent Warren fCarlton Colej, his scatter-brained sister, Alice fDella Van Hornj, and Loring Barber iGraydon Risnerj, an insurance salesman, to dinner. Pennington's serene, efficient nurse, Susan Grey QMargaret Sausserl, had abandoned her patient for a few moments to talk to Thomas fMark Colej, the handsome chauffeur, when the murderer struck. Dr. Myles Lovejoy QGerald Baughmanj was summoned at once. He assisted Rod Stanford fFred Robertsj, a hard-boiled detective sent from police headquarters, in unraveling the mystery. The high point of the play came when themurderer was pointed out to the others by Rod and seized by Thomas, who had been taken into the detective's confidence. - Thirty-two - SCARLET and GRAY af' The comedy Gay by Boyce Loving was very ably presented on December 1, 1939 by members of the Junior Class. This spirited tale of modern youth in a small town was the class's iirst dramatic venture. Juanita Hendricks filled the title role as Gay Marshall, an attractive young girl who was tired of her humdrum life and eager for excitement. She made her home with her Aunt Betty fVirginia Shuckj and her Uncle Jim CPaul Ricej, who was the president of the one and only bank in town. Reva Thompson, Marjorie Thomas, and Helen Beck were seen as Millie, Elsie, and Jean, three of Gay's funloving young friends. After meeting Dick Royster fGerald Cotterj, a dashing bank bandit brought to town by her childhood friend, Annette Burns fDoris Hendricksj, Gay became angry with her fiance Bobby Ellis QJohn Colel because he was so dull by comparison. A conspiracy was formed by Dick and Annette to get the keys from Bobby, who was a clerk at the bank, and rob the safe. After attempting an elopement with Gay, the thief was caught by Bobby and sent to prison on the testimony of the jealous Annette. All ended happily with Gay and Bobby reconciled. Miss Ethel Baum, class sponsor, and Mr. George Tuttle were in a large measure responsible for the play's success because of their capable direction. Amusement hz rm observing mind is study. -DISRAEL1 - A - Tlzirty-three - O 1940 VANLUE Peretta Cast Let me have music dy-ing, and I seek no more d6liglLt.,'-KEATS The village of Osendorf in Holland, enjoying a holiday, is startled by the arrival of a party of American tourists, college students under the leadership of Professor McSpindle fGerald Phillipsl, a tutor in botany, to study tulip culture. Two of the party, Ned fCarlton Colej and Dick fFred Robertsl, are much more interested in Christine 1Grace Adelspergerj and her friend, Katinka fBetty Kiserl. News reaches the village via the young Dutch apprentice, Hans fGraydon Risnerj, that a thief has been stealing choice bulbs of prize tulips, and' a handbill describes the thief and offers a reward for his capture. Ned and Dick induce McSpindle to wear certain clothing, answering the description of the tulip thief. When the Burgomaster fGerald Baughmanj beholds McSpindle so attired he causes his arrest. With McSpindle out of the way, Ned and Dick promote their friendship with the girls, and learn that Christina's stock is, unknown to her, of immense value., They reveal the truth to her and thwart the Burgomaster's attempt to grow rich at her expense. With the assistance of Christina's Aunt Anna QVirginia Shuckj, the in- nocence'of McSpindle is established, and the latter declares his affection for herg and with the prospect of a triple wedding the final curtain falls. The operetta was under the direction of Mr. Huffman with Miss Baum assisting with the costumes and the dances. - iThio'ty-fozm' - SCARLET and GRAY GIGS luhs First row: G. Baughman, S. Bechtel, R. Fruth, D. Hendricks, R, Loudenslager, J. Hendricks, P. George. Second row: B. Marshall, R. Robinette, T. Cole, F. McKee, J. Oman. F. Roberts, G. Risner, L. Mc- Kee, G. Phillips, Mr. Huffman. Third row: J. Cole,' C. Plotts, R. Shuck, C. Cole. P. Rice, R. King, J. Bechtel, VV. Risner, J. Marshall, R Cole. Both boys' and girls' glee clubs were organized at the beginning of the year, but later they merged into a mixed chorus of fifty-five students. The girls made their first public performance at P. T. A. in October, and also sang at Farmers' Institute. Three numbers were given by the chorus at the Christmas program: Ring Ye Bells, The Birthday of a King, and Silent Night. The group participated in the Tri-School Musicale held at Arlington on April 5. The girls' glee club sang the Kye Song of Saint Bride and the Prayer from Hansel and Gretelg the chorus, Dancing and Springingj' and Valse Tulip. On April 12 the chorus presented the operetta Tulip Time under the able direction of Mr. Stanley Huffman. First row: G. Adelspergrer, R. Miller. M. Redick, M. Stillberger, J. Stone, D. Thomas, M. Breitigam. I. Miller, R. Cupp, B. Shull. I Second row: B, Beck, R. Dulgar, B. Dean, M. Sausser, N. Oman, J. Helfer, M. Bright, D. Shull, V. Shuck, M. McKee, N. Phillips, C. Phillips, Mr. Huffman. Third row: M, Thomas, A. Stone, R. McKee, P. Kauffman, M. Wnhlgamuth, F. Marshall, R. Marshall, D. Shuck, L. Bushong, J. Heck, A. Coleman, M. Phillips, S. Cole, B. Kiser. - Thirty-Eve - 1.940 VANLUE ootiiaii S qua First row: R. Loudenslager, W. Risner, D. Hendricks, J. Hendricks, E. Hendricks. C. Casteel, R. Robinette. S. Bechtel. Second row: J. Cole, Rr. Shuck, T. Roller, S. Opp, L. Helfer, T. Cole, L. Dyer, R. McKee, R. Hendricks, Mr. Hinkle. Third row: C. Plotts. J. Oman. K. Casteel, D. Sherrick. G. Risner, F, Roberts, P. Rice, M. Colle. C. Cole, D. England. L. Bright, R. King. Though, he was rough., He was kindly. --LONGFELLOW In the fall a young man's fancy turns to-but no, we have our lines mixed. The boys say that it is football. Coach Ercil Hinkle had five lettermen to compose the nucleus of his 1939 team and at the primary turnout twenty-one more ambitious fellows reported for practice, giving our mentoira hopeful but inexperienced squad. We consider the season of 1939 a big success, even though we did not come out of every game with the long ,end of the score. The victory comes in the lessons learned in these contests-the profit gained from the mistakes made and the de- termination- and spirit that is instilled in every boy. The following members of the squad received letters this year: Kenneth Cas- teel, Carlton Cole, Mark Cole, Graydon Risner, Fred Roberts, Lawrence Bright, John Cole, Gerald Cotter, Vernon Opp, Paul Rice, Lane Dyer, and Timothy Cole. Due to the fact that he broke his collar-bone, John Loudenslager was unable to participate in all the games. ' SCORES Vanlue 0 .......... .....,....... W ayne 14 Vanlue 26 ..,.,.... ......,.......... - .......,... M cComb 0 Vanlue 0 ........... ............ L iberty 32 Vanlue 0 .,,,,.., .. Mt. Blanchard 21 Vanlue 0 ...... ...,............,, Mt. Cory 32 Vanlue 6 .....,....... ..........,........... A rcadia. 0 Vanlue 0 .........,.. .........,,. V an Buren 33 Vanlue 0 ..........,,, .............. A rlington 33 Vanlue 8 ....,....,.. . ........,... Rawson 6 - Thirty-six - SCARLET and GRAY OYS 2lS1iCtlJ21:l1 S qua Though they didn't have an outstanding year as far as scores go, the 1939-40 basketball team will long be remembered for the teamwork and fine playing which they displayed in some of the season's contests and which won for them three victories over the, more favored Van Buren team. The squad was composed almost equally of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, and included three freshmen. Only two members of the team were lettermen, those being Carlton Cole and John Loudenslager. The team ,as a whole made a fine show- ing, however, and gives promise of becoming a menacing factor in the future. Coach Hinkle presented letters to the following boys at the end of the season: Carlton Cole, Mark Cole, Gerald Baughman, John Cole, Gerald Cotter, John Louden- slager, Paul Rice, Robert Shuck, and Jack Dean. The results of the season's games are as follows: Vanlue 24 .......,..,......,...,.................,.,,.. .,............... D ola 23 Vanlue 23 .,..,....... ........,..,..... R awson 45 Vanlue 25 ...............,,......i......,.,,...,...,...,....,... Nevada 23 Vanlue 22 ,...,..... .........,...., M cComb 30 Vanlue 17 ,....,.,... l.... .... W h arton 45 Vanlue 28 ...,., ..... ,..,..,..,...,.. .......,.,, C a r ey 29 Vanlue 25 .........., ....... ,,.. L i berty 33 Vanlue 26 ..,,........ ....,...,.....,,,......,.., A rcadia 29 Vanlue 34 .....,.,.. ..,....,...,. M ty Cory 65 Vanlue 20 ........,... .. ........, Mt. Blanchard 36 Vanlue 23 ...,......, ...,........ ..,.,,,,.. C a rey 25 Vanlue 27 ...... .......,..,..... Arlington 34 Vanlue 35 .,......... .............. V an Buren 33 TOURNAMENT Vanlue 32 ......,.... .............. V an Buren 28 Vanlue 27 ..,..,,..... ............. V an Buren 26 Vanlue 16 .,.....,... ............ A rlington 19 Vanlue 20 ...... .....,.... ............,... R awson 26 He that will make a. good use of any part of his life 'must allow a large part of it fofr recreation. -LOCKE First row: R. Shuck, M. Cole, J. Loudenslage1','C. Cole, P. Rice, J. Cole, G. Cotter. M ileconfl row: J. Oman, C. Oman. T. Roller, C. Plotts, J. Dean, G. Baughman, R. McKee, K. Casteel, r. ' k . IH 8 Third row: R. Hendricks, C. Reed, R. Loudenslager, T. Cole, J. Roberts, S. Opp, J. Hendricks. - Thirty-seven - 1940 VANLU-E s for .,,. ie? ll' S Zwlielfliall Sqllafl I 4 First row: M. Redick. J. Hendricks. B. Beck. D. Shuck, V. Shuck, R. Thompson, A. Thomas. Second row: J. Miller, B. Crawford, D. Hendricks, N. Oman, R. Dulgar, M, Wohlgamuth, D. Parish, Miss Ketzenberger, Third row: I. Miller, S. Cole, L. Bushong, F. Fry, N. Bechtel. Play up, play up, and play the game. -Sm HENRY NEWBOLT What a pleasure it is to lay aside one's books for a time and resort to the gymnasium for play. But it wasn't all play for the girls' basketball team. Many difficult and gruelling practices characterized the basketball season. From the thirty girls who reported for practice the first week in November, the new coach, Miss Nellie Ketzenberger, selected seventeen to represent Vanlue in the seasonal competition. The team consisted of one senior, eight juniors, five sophomores, and three freshmen. ' . Thefgirls who received letters this year are: Ardeth Thomas, Juanita Hen- dricksQ Ruth Ellen Dulgar, Virginia Shuck, Donnabel Shuck, Mary Ellen Redick, Reva Thompson, and Betty Beck. . The results of the season's games are as follows: Vanlue 22 ..,,....................................,...,.....,,,.,,...... Dola 23 Vanlue 22 ............. .......... - ........... M cCon1b 24 Vanlue 301... ,.,..,..,.,.. Wharton 26 Vanlue 18 .............. Mt. Blanchard 18 Vanlue 23 ...... ..,. . ..,....... L iberty 29 Vanlue 24 .....,........ ...........,.......... Wh arton 26 Vanlue 16 .,,... ..,.. . ...,......., M t. Cory 25 Vanlue 12 ..... - ....... .,........... - ..... A rcadia 27 Vanlue 27 ..,,.,...... .Van Buren 28 Vanlue 18 .............. ..,.......... A rllngton 25 Thi'rt'y-eight - SCARLET aliiid GRAY Qi? School an And last but not least we have the school band. Although a comparatively new organization, the band has made much progress and is one of the most promising organizations of the school. Consisting of a mixed membership, the band will lose only one member through graduation, so much is expected to be forthcoming in the future. The 'man that hath, not 'music in himself, and is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, stratogems and spoils, let no 'm.a'n. trust him. -SHAKESPEARE J. Marshall. R.'Van Sant.. D. Stone. C. McCormick, V. Parish, Mr. Huffman, J. Bechtel, J. Marshall, M. Beck, R. I-Lendrrcks, Z. Rice. D. Orwick. D. Cole, D. Broadwater, S. Cole, D. Wisner, W. Searfoss, J. Hendricks, B. Wohlgamuth, C. Richards, - TI1.i'rty-nine - 1940 V ANLUE GRACE ADELSPERGER Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Paper Staff 2-4 Office Help 1 Librarian 2-3 Class Play 3 Vice-President 1 Annual Staff 4 Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4 GERALD BAUGHMAN Vice-President 2-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Treasurer 3 Vice-President 4 Scholarship Team 3 Annual Staff 4 JOE BECHTEL Football 2-3 Lab. Assistant 2 Softball 3-4 Band 4 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Class Play 4 Annual Staff 4 JUNE BRETIGAM Basketball 1-2-3 Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 Press Club 2 Office Help 2 Librarian 1-2 Annual Staff 4 Scholarship Team 1-2-3 Class Play 4 MARY .ELLEN BRIGHT Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Librarian 2-3 Class Play 3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Paper Staff 2-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Reporter 4 Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4 KENNETH CASTEEL F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Soft Ball 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Football 3-4 Annual Staff 4 SEN I OR .ACTIVITIES CARLTON COLE Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Paper Staff 2 Class President 3 Baseball 1-2 Football Manager 1-2 Football 3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Secretary 2 Vice President 3 President 4 MARK COLE F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Football 1-3-4 Softball 3-4 Class Play 4 Annual Staff 4 BETTY DEAN Glee Club 1-4 Orchestra 2-3 Operetta 1-4 Class Play 3 Paper Staff 4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1 Annual Staff 4 Scholarship Team 1-2-3 FLORENCE GEORGE F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 Reporter 3 Annual Staff 4 Librarian 4 Scholarship Team 2-4 Class Play 4 BETTY KISER Glee Club 1-3-4 A Capella Shoir' 2 fTrans.J Operetta 1-2-3-4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 F. H. A. 1-4 Librarian 4 High School Orchestra 3 County Orchestra 1 REBECCA MARSHALL Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 JANET MILLER Basketball 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3 Operetta 1-3 Cheerleader 2-3 Class Play 3 Office Help 2 Press Club 2 Basketball Manager 4 Annual Staff 4 Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4 FLOYD McKEE Glee Club 2-4 Baseball 1-2 Operetta 2-4 Softball 3-4 Annual Staff 4 LLOYD McKEE Baseball 1-2 Softball 3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Operetta 2-4 Annual Staff 4 JOHN OMAN Football 2-3 Football Manager 4 Basketball Manager 4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 NELLIE OMAN Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 4 F. H. A. 2-3-4 Reporter 4 CAROLYN PHILLIPS Glee Club 1-2-4 Class Play 3 fTrans.J Operetta 1-2-4 - News Reporter 1-2 Annual Staff 4 GERALD PHILLIPS Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 2-4 Operetta 2-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Watchdog 4 7. Basketball 4 Softball 4 SCARLET and GRAY MARGARET SAUSSER Class Treasurer 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Paper Staff 2 Annual Staff 4 SENIOR ACTIVITIES BETTY SHULL Class Secretary-Treasurer Class Secretary 3-4 Basketball 2 Office Help 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 2 FRED ROBERTS Class President 2-4 Football 1-2-3-4 F. F. A. 2-3-4 Bible Study Club 4 Paper Staff 4 F. H. A. 4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Scholarship Team 1-2 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 4 Class Play 4 Paper Staff 2-4 Operetta 4 MARY E. STILLBERGER Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 2-4 Basketball 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 Band 1-2 County Orchestra 1 Scholarship Team 2-3-4 Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4 GRAYDON RISNER F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Secretary 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Reporter Bible Club 4 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Class Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Scholarship Team 1-2 DELLA VAN HORN Glee Club 1-2 Operetta 1-2 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 President 4 Basketball 3 Paper Staff 4 Office Help 2 Librarian 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 4 4 5 P.T.A. The Vanlue Parent-Teacher's Association has completed another highly success- ful and worthwhile year. One of the projects for this year was the purchase of chairs for the auditorium. The P. T. A. play, in which both teachers and members of the community took part, helped toward raising money for the new chairs but the bulk of the funds came from the soliciting of the community by the refreshment committee. The proceeds from the minstrel were spent for the new chairs also. All committees functioned faithfully and the work of each has been commend- able. The committees were as follows: Refreshments-Mrs. E. A. King, Miss Baum, Mrs. Orville Wohlgamuth, Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. Frank Kauffman. Entertainment- Mrs. Garrett Miller, Mrs. Porter Shuck, Mrs. Dale Shuck, Mrs. Roy Van Sant, Charles Loader. e The officers for 1939-40 were: President, H. E. Hinkley Vice-President, Kenneth Coldreng Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Erman Brightg Pianist, George Tuttleg Chorister, Stanley Huffman. - Forty-one - 1940 VANLUE Calendar O .EVCIHS SEPTEMBER : 5-Hurrah! School opens! 6-Chapel and a talk by Mr. Ohl. A count of noses reveals an enrollment of 400 students and five new teachers. 17-Wayne comes over for a little spell of footballg takes home 14 points leaving us 0. 20-The Bird Girl .... We liked it. 22-Liberty here . . . Vanlue snubbed. 29-Mt. Cory football game here. 30-One month gone already. OCTOBER: 1-October's bright blue weather. 3-First P. T. A. meeting .... Parents come to talk us over. 6 -Van Buren game there. Liquid Air Demonstration .... little bit up in the air about it. 7-High School Day at Ohio State. 13-Rawson game there and WE WON! 17-High School Chapel. 20-McComb game here .... slice of bacon for V. H. S. 24-Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday. 26-Mt. Blanchard there .... a bad day for all of us. 31-High School Chapel. NOVEMBER: 2-P. T. A. Dinner. Larcher Duo .... Seniors make dough!!! 3-Arcadia here .... WE WON! 4-First snow of year. 7-Senior Chapel .... American Education Week. 10-Arlington there .... RAIN. 17-P. T. A. Play and a new romance? 1 22-Dola Basketball Game here .... first game of season. 23-Thanksgiving Day by decree of President. 28-Nevada game here. DECEMBER: 1-Juniors demonstrate dramatic ability and present GAY . 5-Wharton game here, some interested spectators. P. T. A. 8-Liberty there. 12-High School chapel. 15-Mt. Cory there. 19-Carey there .... a good game but we lost by one point. 20-P. T. A. ' 22-Van Buren here . . . . and much to their surprise we won. 24-'Twas the night before Christmas .... JANUARY: 2-First day of school in 1940. 5-Rawson game here. 9-H. S. Chapel. 11-12--Exams hither and yon. 12-McComb there. 21-Just another blue Monday. 23--H. S. Chapel. Wharton girls .... Carey boys. -Arcadia there .... our warriors ambushed with a loss. 26 30-Blanchard comes to Vanlue. FEBRUARY: 1-Minstrel practice. 2-Arlington here .... Vanlue High bounces for a loss. 5-Pictures on Admiral Byrds expedition. 6-F. H. A. and F. F. A. Banquet. 8-F. F. A. Tournament. - Forty-two - and we're still a SCARLET and GRAY 16-Mr. Hinkle makes speech on flirting. 17-Seniors serve Elevator dinner. 22-H. S. Chapel. ' 23-Tournament at Findlay High School. 24-Marble abandons Carlton's pant leg and rolls through Senior English Class. MARCH: 5-H. S. Chapel and Annual pictures taken. 6-Ohio Power cooking demonstration. 7-Athletic banquet .... Athletes awarded letters. 12-Pancake supper with boys flopping the ilapjacks. 15-Senior English class disturbed by Vanlue weekly. 22-Good Friday. 26-Pest Hunt banquet .... Vanlue receives cups. 29-Today we had a little shower. APRIL: 1-April Fools Day .... but no jokes were in evidence. 2-H. S. Chapel. 5-Music Festival at Arlington. 6-Exams at Liberty .... Vanlue won same honors. 9-P. T. A ..... Officers elected. 12-Operetta presented .... Tulip Time . 16-H. S. Chapel. 19-Eighth grade takes State Test. 27-RAIN. 28-RAIN 29-RAIN 30-H. S. Chapel. MAY: 3-Junior and Senior Banquet. 4-District Scholarship Tests. 10-Seniors present The Pennington Case. 12-Baccalaureate Services. 17-Commencement Exercises. To Qlll' Vertisers D JJ :J For several years the advertisers in the Scarlet and Gray have will- ingly accepted a share in the com- pletion of the book. Without their VFW, W help, this Annual and succeeding xl Annuals are impossible. i The staff urges the careful con- 'igllllgf-' sideration of the following pages - 'iff hoping that the services they offer will be of mutual benefit. -The Staff - Forty-three - 1940 VA NLUE Allen's ,......,..,.,....,.,....., ......... , .............,...,. . Boles-Dandurand Studios .......,., Bristoll Funeral Home .,..,...,.. Beck and Son ..,.....,.....A..........,..,. Coca Cola ..,,..............,,,........ - ...... Center Street Lunch ......, Carey Greenhouses .......... C. M. Huber ....,.................. Cooper Service ..........., C.-ra1g's Cafe ..... - ....,.............,...,..... - ..,..,....... - .... - wer Co. Crawford Finance .,.....,,,..,..,....... - ...,..,........,... Central Ohio Light dz Po Carey Cash Market ..... - .,........ - .... - .....,.....,..,. Daffodille Beauty Shoppe ..... - .... - ,.... Cunningham's Drug Store ........ Dr. Harry Hosafros ................,.....,......., Drs. VanBuren .........................,...,.........,,....... Davenport Insurance Agency ......... Dr. Roy Schoonover ..... . ....................... Dietsch Bros. Confectionery ....... Dr. C. C. Pearson ..... - ................ - .... Donelson's Packing Co. .,......,. , Davis Poultry ..........,.........,.... Dr. Treece ..... - .....,.....,..,.,...,. Dr. E. J. Hall ,..... .... Dr. Bame ....... ,.,.. ......................... Dr David Kirk and Sons . ..,.... .. E. S. Kraus Kr Son .......... . Johnson ..,..,,.......,...,.......,,.....,. - ist of dvertis ers J. C. Hochstettler 8z Sons J. M. Thompson J. J. Newberry Co. J. J. Herman Kanels Lester Thomas 52 Lanning Motor Sales ,...,...... Leons ......,......,,....... - .... ...,...............,.. Lynn A. Lyon Co. L. G. Balfour Co. L 8: W Sandwich Shop L. C. Dipert dz Son .. .........,.. .. Long's Bakery L. J. Cooke Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co Medlock .........., . .,.............. - .,.............. .. Mullholand Implement Co. Modern Shoe Repair McCormick-Deering Store fF1ndlayj Modern Hatchery ...,..,....,.......,... Mt. Blanchard Elevator Co Naeyaert Poultry ........... - ........,. National Lime Sz Stone Co. New York Central R. R. .. Qlffff Ohl Oak Pharmacy .................,........... Radio .........,............ - .......... People's Bank Co. .,.. , Pages ................................... - Pete's Market 45 47 48 47 59 53 48 59 58 55 54 54 53 65 63 64 64 61 60 50 51 52 46 55 55 56 59 E. M. Warfel 8: Son ...... ............... R ay's Bakery .......... Ewing Drug Store .,....,. ......,....,... R , B, Steen .,...,.,..,,. E. R. Beck Kr Son .......,,.,,.... ............... S hiek'S ,,,,.,..,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,.,... Elk'S Grill ............,.............,,.,..,....... .....,..,.,.... S nyder Insurance .,,.,... Findlay Ice 8z Fuel Co. ..... -. ..... Snyder Lumber Co. Findlay Implement Co. ...... ,...,., . .. Sink'S Greenhouse ,,,,.. Fruth Hardware Co. ...............................,...... ..,....,.. S KL S Drug Store ,,.,,. ,,,, ,.,, , Findlay College ,,...,.,..,,.,.....,,,...................,...,....,.,. .,,..,..., T he Kirk Milling Co, ,,,.,,,,,, , Findlay Coffee Tea and Spice Co. , ...... ,,.....,.. 6 O Tong Implement Store ..... F. L. Cook .....,...,.,.............,..,,..... - ,....,........,....,...,.... .......,,. 6 0 Theis Furniture Exchange Findlay Carpet Store ...,............ .,...,............ ....l..... T h e Carey Times ..,,..,................ Findlay Typewriter Exchange .... Findlay Paint Sz Glass Co. .....,.,...... . Great Lake Sugar Co. , .... - ................ .. Gemberling Meat Market ...,,. G. R. Thompson Kz Son ,..... ...... Hoadley's Rug Cleaning Co. ..,,.. . Hancock Savings Sz Loan ...,.,. H. D. Grube ....l...... - ..,.....,........,...,... Harry's Drug Store .l...........,....,...... Hancock Brick 8x Tile Co. ...... . H. B. Keller ...........,.......................... I-Iutslar's Shoes ....,................... Hendricks Bros. ..,,...,,...............,....,.....,.. . H. J. Harrington ...........,.,..,.............,......... Hancock County Farm Bureau ..,. Herman Funeral Home ..............,..,.,... ..... .... The The The Pure Milk Sz Dairy Co Bluffton Mfg. Co. ........., . Alemus Co. , .............,.......... , Turner Crosby Shoe Co. f ..... ,.,. ' Phe The Dress Shop ,.,,,. ..... - .......,..... Ohio Oil Co. ,.,..... ......,...... . The Tarbox-McCall Stone Co Tasty Taters Theodore Crawford V. H. Huston Vanlue Grain Kr Supply Assoclatlon W. F. Creeger Sz Son .......,..l................. Wharton Hardware Co. ..... 1 ............... . Wyandot County Farm Bureau . VS' . G. Coldren ,.......,... ..... . ..............,.,.,......,. Zierolf 's ........ , .... ,...........,,. .l,.....,.... .................,..... - Fofrty-fowr - A Pretty Girl when you're lonely Champagne when you're dry Craig's Cafe when your hungry And heaven when you die. CRAIG'S CAFE Findlay, Ohio Bradie-So you've singing in the church choir? Fred-Yes. Bradie-What part? Fred--Well, I sang first base when I went in, but they changed it after they heard my voice. Bradie-What did you sing after that? Fred-Short stop. VIC SNYDER General Insurance 402 Ewing Building Phone Main 302-J ' We Pay Cold Cash. for Hot Ashes Findlay, Ohio l .I l1 HOADLEY'S Rug and Cleaning Co. New Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum and Rug Cleaning Phone Main 100 131 N. Cory St. Findlay, Ohio L. G. Balfour Company Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Cups - Medals - Trophies Jewelers to the Senior Class of Vanlue High School Representative F. L. Wallace Box 123 Toledo, Ohio Forty-five llfSTIfIQ THOMAS Diamonds - Silverware - Watches - Gifts Directly across from Court House Findlay, Ohio H 1 th bd fT W tk T d ftly 3 p H th t h f t th b k B t t th g Compliments of J. J. HERMAN Vanlue, Ohio Harry's Drug Store In Business for Your Health Drugs-Wallpaper-Gifts Cut Rate Carey, Ohio CRAWFORD FINANCE Loans for any Worthy Purpose 33415 S. Main Street Phone M. 323 P. C. Voorhis, Mgr. Compliments of H. D. GRUBE J EWELER u , Findlay, Ohio Compliments of HANCOCK BRICK Sz TILE CO' Findlay, Ohio .. F--tJ- ' .1 We Appreciate Your Patronage HANCOCK SAVINGS Value First Clothes Exclusive at ZIEROLF'S I Findlay's Leading Men's - . 0 and Boys' Store I Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio I I Laurence: Do you know where little K A N E L S boys go to that smoke? Paul M.: Yes, up the alley. Clothing 8: Furnishings John H. Cin barber shopy-How long do I have to wait for a shave? f Y or Oung Men Barber fafter close lookj-About six months or a year. , Compliments of Compliments of I Modern Shoe Repair First Aid to Needy Soles l I Hat Renovating - Shine Parlor Next to ohio Oil Bldg. t F . . Findlay Carpet ,Store I , RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUMS S I CURTAINS DRAPERIES WINDOW SHADES ' I Phone M-407 I Findlay, 01110, NO- 75 528 S. Main, Findlay, o. ' ' ' We Appreciate Your Patronage I I - Forty-seven - Findlay Typewriter Exchange I 115 Court Place Findlay, Ohio Tel. 478-R C. W. Waxley, Mgr. S C H O 0 L D A Y S Are Eye-strain Days Use Good Lighting Findlay, Ohio The City of Cheap Electricity Dr. Harry Hosafros Veterinarian Carey, Ohio Wharton Hardware dealers in Electrical Equipment McCormick-Deering Machinery A. R. Cramer, Mgr. Wyandot County Farm Bureau Coop. Ass'n, Inc. , For All Farm Supplies and Electrical Appliances Service Plus Quality Products Phone 53 Carey, Ohio Della-Can you drive with one hand? Gerald-You bet I can. Della-Then have an apple. TO A FRESHMAN Roses are red Violets are blue Spinach is green And so are you. Mulholland Imp. Co. Carey, Ohio McCormick-Deering Line Carey Cash Market Home Killed Meats Phone 203 - Forty-eight TASTY TATERS Potato Chips Ruth Cusac, Prop. Phone 291-W Findlay, O. Compliments of H. B. KELLER Cemetery Memorials 1907 Carey, ohio 1940 Compliments of LANNING MOTOR SALES Carey, Ohio DEALERS Get a Car with Style Bulova-Elgin Watches M E D L 0 C K JEWELER Diamonds Repairing 119 S. Main ' Findlay, O. Compliments of S H I C K ' S Dept. Store Carey, Ohio SCHOOL DAYS Are Eye-s-train Days Use Good Lighting Findlay, Ohio The City of Cheap Electricity 4... LYNN A. LYON co. '622 S. Main Phone M-730 Findlay, 0. Forty-nine Compliments of E. M. Warfel SL Son Jeweler Findlay, Ohio Carol-Mother, may I go out to play? Mother-You may play with the little girls, but not the boysg the little boys are too rough. Carol-But Mother, if I can find a nice, smooth little boy, can I play with him? Graydon-Say, Dad, why do they call English the mother tongue ? Dad-Just observe who uses it the most around this house, song then you'1l know. Compliments of V. H. HUSTON Carey, Ohio CUT-RATE GROCERY T. Crawford VANLUE, OHIO DRINK OCA- OLA in Bottles Delicious and Refreshing J. M. Thompson Confectionery - Lunch Sells Everything-Keeps Nothing Vanlue, Ohio BECK :Sz SON Sheet Metal 8z Plumbing Mt. Blanchard, O - Vanlue, O. Calvin-Mama, am I descended from the monkey tribe? Mother-I'm not sure, song I never met any of your father's folks. Mother-Did you tell the Lord about your being so bad and ask his forgive- ness? Mary E. S.-No, motherg I didn't think you would want such a. scandal known outside the family. Fifty GEMBERLINGFS MEAT MARKET For Home Dressed Fresh and Smoked Meat Vanluc, Ohio THE MODERN HATCHERY C. O. Tippin, Prop. Ohio-U. S. Approved Baby Chicks Mt. Blanchard, Ohio The Ewing Drug Co. Rexall Store Always the Best Values in Town Patent Medicines - Kodaks Films - Wall Paper Stationery Fountain Service CAREY, OHIO Reva-I don't like some of these mou- ern dances. They're nothing but hug- ging set to music. Helen B.-Well, what is there about that to which you object? Reva-The music. Young Mosquito-Soft pickings these days, aren't they? Old Mosquito-Yes, and to think, when I was your age I could bite girls only on the face and hands. Compliments of W. G. CCLDREN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 600 205 W. Sandusky St. Findlay, Ohio Fifty-one I n - - -Deimeridable Service with every CO0PER ALL DUTY TfllCk Tife Ceeper Service MAIN 5 E. R. BECK 8e SON I All Kinds of Custom Mixed Feeds Allis-Chalmers Purina Chows V l Ohio Ph 1-15 Compliments of Turner-Crosby Shoe Co. Findlay, Ohio Gerald B.- Well, Noah, you finally got here. Is the Ark full? Bus-Driver- Nope, we need just one more monkey, hop in! Mr. Huffman- What is an operetta? Betty K.- A girl who works in a telephone office. Jack D.- My dad is an Elk, a Moose, a Royal Tiger, and an Eagle. Sam O.- How much does it cost to see him? THE DRESS SHOP Ladies Wear Smart . . . Inexpensive Appealing' 112 South Main Street Fostoria, Ohio See Us At Our New Location G. R. Thompson 8: Son Est. 1885 Diamonds - Watches Silverware 608 South Street ' 2nd Door South of Harris Theater Page's Kleen Maid Dairy Products The Page Dairy Co. I Findlay, Ohio ' STOP and SHOP AT Cunningham's Cut- V Rate Drug Store Fostoria, O. Opp. Hays Hotel Patents - Cosmetics - Trusses - Belts - Wall Paper 4 . ...il - Donelsonfs N U-DA BRAND Cold and Fresh Meats Donelson Packing Co. Carey, Ohio Compliments of ' J. J. Newberry Co. 5 - 10 - 25c Store Opposite Court House Findlay, Ohio Fi f ty- three Always At Your Service SINK'S f GREENHOUSE 404 Second Street Findlay, Ohio Dr. C. C. Pearson Veterinarian Phone 639 Findlay, Ohio Invalid Coach Service Our Candy is Deliciousg Our Ice Cream, Rated High. Come Right on Down to Our Store! Why not give us a try? Dietsch Bros. Confectionery 330 W. Main Cross St., Findlay, O. City Cousin Csniffing the country airy- What's that I smell? Nellie- That's fertilizer. City Cousin- For land's sake! Nellie- Yes, ma'am. Mr. Monson- Now, what part of the loeomotive requires the most care? Clifford R.- The 'tender' part, I sup- pose. Telephone Main 429 Compliments of Russell E. Herman Funeral 209 East Main Cross St. -. Fifty-four Home Findlay, Ohio ' CENTER STREET LUNCH Compliments of THE FINDLAY ICE Sz FUEL CO. Home Cooking Prop-Mae Egbert l Mr. Hinkle- Now, Cosmo, tell us I what Sir Walter Raleigh said when he spread his coat in front of Queen Eliza- I beth Cosmo- I guess he said, 'Step on it, Queenie'. E Compliments of R .feawl Al Bass Clothes Father- I thought I told you to take that cat and lose it. Lloyd-- Well, Dad, I tried to. I put her in a basket and took her so far away that I got lost and had to fol- . . low her home. Findlay, 01110 I 1 I 1 Compliments of Dr. Roy SCIIOOIIOVCI' , ' Veterinary RAY s BAKERY I R 210 East Sandusky St. Phone 113 Findlay' Ohio I Phone 423 Findlay, ohio FINDLAY IMPUZMIZNT CO. Massey Harris Farm Machinery Dunham - Rosenthal - DeLaval Separators and Milkers SAlIfS -- SERVICE 461 E. Main Cross Street Phone 598 Findlay, Ohio - Fifty-five - F I THE FRUTH HARDWARE CO. Fostoria, Ohio il Q 7 vs MARNTIQQJN GASOLINE and MOTOR OIL I Best in the Long Run Electrical Supplies I ' And Appliances ' Products by A our Specialty ' The ohio Oil co., Inc. Q I THE I 'Compliments of TARBOX-McCALL I NAEYAERT STONE CO. .f , POULTRY Crushed Stone and Vanlue, Ohio Stone Sand I All Grades of Stone for Road and Cement Work Deliveries Made Any Place in Hancock County Phone 171 S52 Western Ave. Findlay, Ohio Fifty-six A big buck Indian had just ordered a. ham sandwich at a drug counter and was peering between the slices of bread when he turned and said to the waiter - Ugh, you slice 'em ham? The waiter replied- Yes, I sliced the ham. Ugh , grunted the Indian. You darn near miss 'em. He- What part of the car causes the most accidents Y She- The nut that holds the wheel. 1 omplimen s o The Snyder lumber Ce. Carey - - Vanlue Builders' Supplies Coal - Paint - Fifty-s Compliments of L. C. DIPERT 8g SON Miss Shaffer-- Jimmy, can you tell me where Detroit is? Jimmy- In Chicago playing the White Sox today. . Joseph- What did your girl say when you showed up three hours late last night? Carlton- Have you got four hours to spare? Joseph- No, I haven't . Carlton- Then I haven't got time enough to tell you! INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS Complete Service Quality Farm Machines-Repairs Compliments of A Mt. Blanchard Elevator Co. Mt. Blanchard, Ohio THE IETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE IETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY THE STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE C OMP AN Y Sym-bol of . THE AUTOMOBILE Security INSURANCE COMPANY of O HARTFORD. coum-:cncur Dependable Insurance for Practically Every Need - Davenport Insurance McCormick-Deering Agency Store Fidelity and Surety Bonds 905 Lima St- Plwlle 368 307 Ewing Bldg. Phone 442 Findlay, Ohio -- Ffty-eight Hndlay, Ohio HUTSLAR'S SHOES C pl t f for M - W ' - Ch'ld R. C. VanBuren, M. D. -' en Omen I ren Carey Ohio and ---1---- You need not always do what others d Th d o. ey sometimes o wrong. H. K. VanBuren, M. D. O Daffodille Beauty Carey, Ohio Sh0PPe Findlay, Ohio Compliments of FINDLAY CCLLEGE Uwe aaa ll in ifae Wanfue f25id29z-icZ ' .. Fif.-' - Mrs. Hinkie at the telephonm+ Oh Ercil do come home. I've mixed the plugs in some way. The radio is cov- For Better Certified Smzit 22:22:52 ' C01-H Hybrids '- , I abglilte aofwgeclgcedugasfclgsgpti iliezhiaiisg SEE who was lying beneath, Say, Mister, did you have an accident? Oh, , th' l'k h ! Th k'd have allxvcaygoxvaiitedl so tsl the ivoiki E' S' 8 I rn d h d ' d th' f . . :Hern.Ell 0 t 8 8.1118 ing' OVCI' OI' Flndlay, Ohlo, R. 2 Best Wishes ' F, L. CQQK GREAT LAKES Nash - LaFayette SUGAR CO. Sales 8: Service Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio 1 l I 1 1 when in Findlay FINDLAY PAINT Meet at sz GLASS co. Distributors for Dean Sz Barry Co. High Grade L- 85 W- ' Paint Products Sandwich Phone Main .71 l 517 M. St. Findlay, Ohio When You Crave Good Coffee United Cigars Ask for Hi-test I and by F' dl C ff T AGENCY in ay 0 ee ea d S . 6 OAK PHARMACY an P109 0' 218 s. Main st. Findlay, Ohio I Findlay, Ohio I . Sixty Davis Poultry Co. Cash Buyers of POULTRY - CREAM EGGS Arlington, Ohio A L L E N ' S The Store Evefry Woman Knows COATS and DRESSES Next to First National Bank Findlay, Ohio Compliments of avi ir M SOIISL Distributors of Clover Farm Groceries Good Goods at Low Prices Patronize Your Home Store . .q5MU Ani1-ilflfyn. - N ' if . . 1 . , - r.. ,1 Ng f ' ,P ' 1. NPA- ' I l ' L. J. COOKE Squrifre Deal Optometrist Niles Bldg. Findlay, O. Compliments of S Sz S DRUG STORE 319 S. Main Street Findlay, Ohio Mr. Hinkle- I will now give a prac- tical demonstration of the fundamental principles of anatomy, by exhibiting the inner workings of a frog which I dis- sected this morning. Taking a small package from his pocket, he cut the twine and folded back the paper, disclosing a ham sand- wich and a piece of cake. Most peculiar! stammered the be- wildered professor, I could swear I ate my lunch! Q J. C. Hochstettler ng 8z Sons Grain, Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer, Coal 428 W. Main Cross Findlay, O. Phone Main 172 Wharton, O. Phone Main 79 Sixty-one Compliments of The Vanlue Grain and upply Association Fred bottom John if you R.- Why is a crack in a chair like a policeman? 0.- Because it will pinch you don't park rights Lois- I certainly am provoked with you. Tim C.- What is it now? Lois- I've forgotten just what it was, but I don't think I can ever for- give you! Mutual Trust Life Ins. Co. is one of the really outstanding life insurance companies in the world today. By outstanding companies we mean -low net cost-low mortality-assured stability - conservative assets -- and highly desirable products. Earl Wall, General Agent 324-6 Niles Building Findlay, Ohio Ray E. Bayless, Special Agent Compliments of eis urniture xc an e Carey, Ohio Phone 118 Sixty-two OHL RADIO Crosley Products Findlay, Ohio DR. E. J. HALL Veterinarian Res. 491 Office 491 Findlay, Ohio 508 S. Main St. Findlay, O. Home OK 'Used Car Check what you can see. We guarantee what you can't see. H. J. Harrington Chevrolet Co. PETE'S MARKET Home Dressed Meats and Groceries Phone 60 124 E. Findlay, St. Free Delivery Carey, Ohio Where Quality Reignsn The Kirk Milling Co. Old Fort Seeds Kirk Pancake Flours Findlay, Ohio Sixty-three C. M. HUBER Furniture and Floor Coverings Winning Prices - Winsome Styles Phone Main 1118 W. F. Creeger 8z Son John Deere Quality Implements Genuine Repairs and Service' Two Stores Carey, Ohio Tiffin, Ohio Phone 236 Phone 927 A seventh grade history glass, which had just finished studying colonial life, was on examination. The first question read: Discuss city life in colonial times. One boy wrote- There were not many cities, and what there were, were out in the country. , Hostess-Now, Sonny, why don't you gvo and play with your little friends? Sonny-I have only one little friend, and I hate him. FARM BUREAU Insurance Service Auto - Fire - Life R. B. Steen, Agent Phone 33W I want a box of powder, please, said Jane S. The kind that goes off with a bang? asked the jolly old chemist. No, the kind that goes on with a puifun Farmer- Why are you carryin' that lantern with you to see your girl? When I went courtin' I didn't need a lantern. Floyd M.- Yes, and look what you got! New York Central R. R. - Freight - Information on Passenger Service Vanlue, Ohio Belva- So you're giving your boy friend the sack? Doris- Yes, .hut I'm keeping the presents which came in it. Gerald C.- Hello. Is this the beauty shop? Yes, sir. Send one over, will you? I Compliments of DR. JOHNSON Carey, Ohio THE PEOPLE'S BANK CO. Carey, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Roll of Honofr Bank Compliments of DR. BAME Carey, Ohio Compliments of BpR1sToLL Funeral Home Phone 3151 Carey, Ohio S 'ix ty- four - HENDRICKS BROS. Dealers in HAY, STRAW AND WOOL Res. Phones 73 Vanlue 295 Carey Office Phone-50 Carey Mr. Ohl-- I forgot my umbrella this morning. Bud D.- How did you remember you f t it orgo . Mr. Ohl- Well, I missed it when I raised my hand to close it after it stopped raining. Miss Tinsman- This makes the fifth time I have punished you this week. Now what have you to say? John C.-'Tm glad it's Friday. THE CAREY TIMES Cm-'ries Your Comm-unity News Personal Boxed Stationery A Specialty C A R E Y GREENHOUSES Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for All Occasions ' We Deliver Phone 19 Carey, O. TONG IMPLEMENT STORE Findlay's Oldest Implement Store Compliments of The Bluffton Mfg. Co. Findlay, Ohio Manufacturers of Woman's Friend Washers and Findlay Automatic Stokers I Sixty-five Compliments of DR. TREECE Carey, Ohio LONG'S BAKERY Bread - Rolls - Pastries Thea-e is a Di1Te'rence-Taste Tells 231 S. Main Findlay, Ohio uality ran ce re am THA T GOOD KIND The Pure Milk and Dairy Co. Findlay TiEin Teacher-Tommy, can you spell fum- ? Tommy-Yes, ma'am- f-u-r , fur. Teacher-That's correct. Now tell the class what fur is. Tommy-Fur is an awful long' way oif. June-Don't drive so fast around these curves. It frightens me. ' Ed-If you don't want to get scared, do as I do-shut your eyes when we go around the curves. THE ALENIUS C0 The Dependable Store Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear House Furnishings Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of Boles-Dunclurcmcl Studios Tiffin, Ohio Sixty-six QUALITY SERVICE Purchase Co-operatively Through Your Own Organization O Hancock County Farm Bureau Co-Op Ass'n. PHONE 1517 FINDLAY, OHIO Mr. Tuttle-Can you tell me how macaroni is made? Paul R.-First you take a long hole, then wrap some dough around it. Sara Ellen-Just think, Mark hasn't been out for Three weeks. Ina Ruth-Has he turned over a new leaf? Sara Ellen-No, he turned over a new car. COMPLIMENTS OF The National Lime 81 Stone Co. ARCH Finishing Lime Filmed Lime Masons HyC1IatC BITCIK-M.Ortar Agricultlnral Hydrateci Lime -Plants At- CAREY --- ARLINGTON - FINDLAY - MARION - Sixty-seven -v '7fu3.t1qn4uaaleamaL fiamllaepaefiaaf The Bluffton News The House of Fine Printing JW School ancf enum rqnnaaha ' Bl Et Oh -eight - Helen QLoyJ Barmhisel ..... - ..... SCIAIRLIET arid GIIA Y 1930- Dorotha fBeckJ Bennett ........,.. , Evelyn Qlieckj Shaffer ..... - .......... - .......... - .... - ..... Vanlue, Dorothy fBrightJ Buis. ....................,................. Findlay, Catherine fBreitigamJ Beard ..... , ..,.............. Vanlue, Ptnnabelle QMcRillJ Hile ......,... Ruth fShullJ Kirkpatrick ..... , ........... New London, Clark Wise .....,.......... . ..,. '. . .......... U co o as W U1 an Q. 999 CDO!-13 ggzfwgggg 35?:1eN35 ww? GAS: QQ1:5A5 A ifgmgwnww 24-n.-co2aq.'J 2. 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California 11111111 1932- Alice fArnettl Fruth .....,......... .............. A lvada, O. Alice CBeardJ Harris ......,.....,. ............. Fi ndlay, O. Aimee QBeckJ Fruth ...,........ .........,.,.. A lvada, O. Clyde Cardwell ....,,.,...,..................... - ........... Carey, O. Nina fCravensJ Kleisch ............. ....,,....... C arey, O. Charles Davis ..........................,,.....,.,. Maxine Davis ..,,.,................. . .... . ....,........... ,............ Neva fDeweyJ Eiserman ................................. Arcadia, 0. Thelma fFa1-thingy Shaffer ,... .... , ...,..,......,... Vanlue, O. Carol Hughes ..... , .....................,...,.. - ..,. - ,.,... ............... V anlue, O. Deloss Loader, farmer .............,..... ...........,.... V anlue, O. Ethel fLoyJ Green .......,,....,......... ...... - ..... Findlay, O. Vedna fMarshallJ Walter .,...,.....,. .................. C arey, O. Harry Monday .............,..,............ - ......... ..... ,....... F i ndlay, O. Hairell Risner ,.... - .... - .......,,..,.... , ..,, , ,... ...........,..... C arey, O. Ilurnelle Robinson ...,.............,....,...............,....,. Detroit, Mich. Martha fSaltzmanj Beamer ....,..,.....,,......... Arcadia, 0. Walter Smith ........,..,............................. 2 .... .- ......,..,....... Nebraska Harry Wildus ...,.....,.......,...............,....... .................... V anlue, O. Ruby fWoodwardJ Foltz ..,.....,.. ...... - .. ...Arlington, O. Dorcas Hendricks ............,.............2,.,.,...,........,....,,...... Toledo, O. - Sixty-nine - M1940 VANLUE ll1'I'11'1l Beulah fHileJ Crawford ........... ....... ,.... V a nlue, O. Mary Lou Roberts ............ ...........,. F indlay, 0. John Kiser ,.,.,,.A,..,..,,. - .,.,..............,...........,. . ....,......, Marion, O. Earl Roller .l............ ,.,,....,.,... .....,.,..... F i ndlay, O. Ruth flinightj Hoy ....,..........., , .......,.,,...,.............. Findlay, O. Clara Russell ..,.. - .......,............ ....,..,,........... F indlay, O. Colene fMarquetJ Romick ..... , ,..............,.,..... Findlay, O. Joseph Saltzman ....,..,......,,.,.,.. .......,,..................., A lvada, O. John McCormick, Jr ............,..,,.......,.l.... Manchester, Ind. Mary fSloanJ Miller ...,,.............,...,...........,..........,.. Findlay, O. Samuel Newcomer ........................... ......,........,....,, A lvada, O. Audra Thomas .....,..,.. - .......,.. .....i..,.... M t. Blanchard, O. Jay Parker ..........,.......,..,.........,...,,..,....... .............. A rcadia, O. LeRoy Thompson ..... - .,.. ...,.,...................... F indlay, O. Ray Parker ....,.....,...,....,.......,.,..... M ............,.. ......,........ A rcadia, O. Virginia Van Horn ......,.,.. ...,.,.,...,... C olumbus, 0. Welcome fPhillipsJ Moser ....,,.,...,.....,......... Wharton, O. Willis Walters ..............,.,... ...l....... Vanlue, O. Cloyce Rader .,... - .....................,...............................l...,, Fostoria, O. Jessie Whitaker ..,..,,.,,. ............,. Alvada, O. Esther CRangelerJ McCormick ..........,.,........ Alvada, O. Bernice Shuck ..... - ....,..,..,.....,...,....... - ...,........,...,.......,.... Toledo, O. 1938- Carol Thomas ...,....,.. , .,,... .................,,.. V anlue, O. Justine Arnett, College ...,. - ......., ................... K entucky Ray Van Horn .......,,.,.............. ......,,., A llentown, Pa. Daunt Brinker ..... - ............,.,.........,....... .......,..,,.. V anlue, O. Betty fColeJ Stillberger .,...,...... ............. F indlay, O. 1935- Archie Cole ..... - .....,........,....,............... ...........,. A lvada, O. Mary C. fAlspachJ Jolif .......,...,...... Mt. Blanchard, 0. David Cole .....,,.,.............. - ..,......,..... ,. ,......... .... ,... A 1 vada, O. Margaret Burnap .,..................... c .....................,........ Carey, O. Neil Cole .......,..,....., - .,.. - ....,...... Arlington, O. Lester Beard ..........,.........,.. - ...,.., ...........,,.,.. Alvada, O. Ralph Cravens .......,.... .............,... C arey, O. Earl Brietigam ...., - ,....... .,......... V anlue, O. Leo Dangler ....,..,......, . .,.., , ..... Findlay, O. Ralph Cole, Jr. ..... -.. ............... Findlay, O. Twila Dean ,........,. , ..........,... ....,.,,.,.... V anlue, O. Robert Cole ,.......,....,.. ., ,..... ........... A lvada, O. Harold Fry ...,...,.........,...l.....,.,.,. ............. F indlay, O. Milford Crawford ....,.....,.. ,,........ V anlue, O. Thelma Gamberling ......,.,..,....... ............. V anlue, O. Glenn Dulgar ................,.,...................,....... ....,.......... F indlay, 0. Marion Helfer .......,...................,............ ............ F indlay, O. Marguerite King ,.......... - .......,.. - .......,........,.............,. Findlay, O. Helen fMartinJ Schubert .... ,...,. ......,....... A l vada, O. Glen Lewis .......,.......,,...... - ..,. - ........,.......,..... , .........,....... Findlay, O. Doris fMillery Johns ,.,...,..,....,. ..,....,.,... F indlay, O. Mary I. 1LoudenslagerJ Jolif ..................,.. Findlay, O. Jack Miller ................,............,...,. ....,........ Findlay, O. Clayton Oman .,.., , ,....,,,,.,.l .,.,,,,.,,.....,......... M t. Blanchard, O. Mary Ann Miller .,..,,.,,. ,.,,,,....,,. F indlay, O. Marguerite fOmanJ Blymeyer ........,,.,...,.. Rawson, O. Ruth Pratt .,....A..,..,......,.....,.........,... .......,.... F indlay, O. Johnson Risner .,,.,........,......... - ...,.................................. Vanlue, O. Donald Presler ...,....... - ................ -,, ............ Carey, O. Mary E. Saltzman ............,.... - .................. ,..,.,,...., A lvada, O. Ethel fRollerJ Woodard ..,.. . ..... , ........... Findlay, O. Elizabeth Shuck ...l..,..... ..,.,.t..l. V anlue, O. Anna Mae Rose ........................... ,. ............l.. Republic, O. Robert Shuck .,.l............. - ...,l....... ...........,,..,,..,......,. V anlue, O. Margaret Schmidt ..................,. ..,...,...... F indlay, O. Martha Shull ..,..,.,............................,....... - ,......,.., Liberty School Lowell Shuck, College ....,,....... .... - .... , .......... A da, O. Alice 1Warren3 Meyers ...., - ......., North Baltimore, O. Opal Starr ......,.........,..,....,.,.,................ ,..,...,....... A lvada, O. Raymond Wise ..... - ...........,........,..........,,. - ,...,..........,.,.. Findlay, O. Orpha fWiseJ Loader .,......,... .....,......,.,..,....... V anlue, O. 1936- 1939- Evelyn Barger ........... - ............... ,..................,.......,..., F indlay, O. Donald Hendricks, College ......... Bowling Green, O. Isabel 1Campbel1J Fellabaum .........,... I ........., V anlue, O. Lynn Stillberger ..,.. , ....,.........,. - ................................... Alvada, O. Ray Lewis ,..................,... - ,..,,..... - ....r..... , .....,................. Findlay, O. Virginia Thomas .........., - ........,.............,,.. Mt. Blanchard, O. Lorine Oman ..,.............. - .........................,.,...,.. - ........... Findlay, O. Betty Beard ,,...,..,......,.,... ...........,... . ................. C arey, O. Martha Presler ,.,,...,...,.... . ..,.,. . ,........, - ...,..l...................... Carey, 0. Mary Burnap ................ .........,........... V anlue, O. Lorene fRadabaughJ Oman. .,...,.. Mt. Blanchard, O. Leland Crawford ..,.......... .......... V anlue, O. Iris Rangeler, College ..... - ..,....,....,... - ..........,......,.,,., T iifin, 0. Clyde Cupp .........,....... -.. ....,......... Vanlue, O. Robert Robinson ,..., . .,...,.......,..,,..................,,.,.. Detroit, Mich. John Dipert ............,,,.,... - ...............,....... V anlue, O. Madeline QSaltzmanJ Beard .... , .....,..,,......,..... Alvada, O. Victor Dulgar ,.......... .............................. Findlay, O Dean Thomas .,..........,.....,..,,.........,..,..........l, Mt. Blanchard, 0. Janet Dyer ,.......,,. - .........,, ........ - ......,....,.....l..,........ C arey, O. Mary George ....,....,....... , .... ,,....,.,.,... M t. Blanchard, O. 1937- Audrey Hendricks ................,.. ..... . ....................... V anlue, O. Esther Ellen Beck ...........,,.. .........,,..................,. F indlay, O. Richard Hendricks .,..,........,..,,.,.,.. .,..,..................,. V anlue, O. Kermit Casteel. ,,.,..........,. -.. ...l....... Mt. Blanchard, O. Foster Hreman, College ..,.. - ..... ...,,......,. C olumbus, O. Richard Clark ....,...........,. .....,.,........,.,.,,.,, F indlay, O. Verena Kauffman .....,..... ,...,..,....,.. .............., A l vada, O. Pauline Fry ...........,..,., , ......... ,- ,.., - ,....., .................,., F indlay, O. Ruth King, College. ..., - ........ ........,.... F indlay, O. Reva Gamberling ....................... - .,...,.... ............ V anlue, O. Earnest McCormick ......,....... ,...... ...... A l vada, O. Esther QKnightJ Galloway ..,.......,.., ,,........ F indlay, O. John Robinson ...,.....,....,.,..,..,.. .,............. A lvada, O. Donald Lee ........... - ..,....,,....,.,...,.............. ,,...........,..,,.....,. V anlue, O. Homer Roller .,.......,.,............., .............. A lvada, O. Gertrude lLoaderJ Roller .......,.....,... -, .......... Findlay, O. Milton Stillberger .....,.,..,.., .............. A lvada, O. Clair McKee .,........,.............,......,.........,,...... ............... F indlay, 0. Helen Sullenberger ..,,..,,... ............. - ..... A lvada, O. Robert Newcomer ...,...,....,............,.. ,..,....,,. A lvada, O. Helen Stone ............,.......... - .......... ......,,......... T ulsa, Okla. Richard Nutter .,... - .................. ................ L orain, O. Leota Thomas .........,...................,.,,. .,,........ M t. Blanchard Helen Peterman ...,....,...,...,,,.............. ............,...... F indlay, O. Edwin Wise ................... ,.....,..,,..... .................. ,...........,... F i n dlay, O. Harold Redick, College ...............................,. Columbus, O. Marie Waltermire, College ..... -..Bowling Green, O. Kenneth Richards, College ...............,...,........,. Findlay, O. Mary Ann Stringfellow, School ...,............. Findlay, O. Seventy - X 1 I N ,I 1 x gf 7L5f f'7'fHff'i.f ' wwf Q TQNJZH ' SCARLET and GRAY' VV X Q .J f X V 1' T Xwyvf JW U I ,. A lf, my X7 In Q M f AIVI X f' l,,Qp,,,f nd N 1 X f.-fmffd if g 351-f-ff' ffm UL ,,., y ,- f ,440 ' kwf J l T-QU N . . W 1 I L UQ ix xff 65 - zMwfW7 7 p f N yd' , fJ-vi V., bd, A K A , 1, , , v, ,f7 J XG 5 ' f X W. ' I A J , ' ' . if t XX 1 X Xl .Mk kj wlxkik MV , , V ' 1 f Us f W f fUT 4 , x 1 X' ' ' , Q - , - 7 -lf' I glitz, . X ,V il Q, It Ilifvl It L V,, . 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' A ,V ' ' Mk ' , , f, , X, , f' ,, ' U IQ0 'ff N15 T , m LQ M 'W T7 , W' Wi fxw I Duc? kk, NIJ M ,,,,' 'l - Seventy-one - I f , ' V 1' 'bP'f'Q V HW 0 '. lv ..',1x.'.-' jf 1940 VANLU ,X . xl 1, , X Nl., iq l I-' X Lx ,' 1 :K 1 L , Y, ' Jilrh X X wx P . ,ffl Q-4' A: ' ,Q J 1 7 , s H lf QT 4 IH 'riff X Seventy-two -- X w 1 g - , -Y - H V , . Q12 Lqi e'TIf'f M' , ' -A g fii ll y -V2 ., . ,.,,, . ,- - ,- -- -,,.,.. ,Q we . .. , ,-. .- ,LJ .QL 4313... EGL Q,-,rc 5: v.V.:', Q- A - r B 'G VI -, 331 AL R, -. a X , i Q ix-5':?d f'ff,!'Yf L , . , ' . :nv w' ', Y '.: , ,J f'.-- 'E?B7'i'f..al?i C ' ' Q s 1, Q 8 K ,N ,. , , . . V . , gil ' W ,Q ' fa i , , i a Y .Q I A .r ,, I 1 I E I ! 2 I - a ., I i 1 I I 2 ,, N X . i I 4 1 I . . I 1 . ! W 4 ' I , X' 5' Y, 1.1 Q W r sl: ,151 . kk ' . gg my za, . --51 . . Rf-4. O . JNNAE- . ' .r ,- J .Auf , v 4' -x 1 , .rp- . ., : ,E - - - Y' - - ' . L1 v . -,, -,-,,f, u., ' V , 1 . , , -a.-6' 55. .41 -.7 :k212'r T - L'l. 'L ' w -t ' - ' ' ' . - W ' 4, . .., ' . f . ' 1 - -- 'wi '-J - V F - -'1'.'.-- 5' - Y.--, , .. , , -N ff - .' , , . F . . L ' ' :.1: X . 1 ' 4 rf-ff.. 44 ff,,x.-V 4-1' 5,-1 - ' f 1 - .V --eq. -:.' A . 43.11 , 1 4 M, ,V -1, ,, 1 ,s -, ,'-'.- ,. 5' v- - gg-.4-' 4' f. - V. 5 . .1 f I- 1 gg- ,A ,V , h5. 9.,T l .. 1, h i- qv' 5 . --'c - Vg : Z:- F1214-1ls.. fI?.,1 b-ri: