York Township High School - Talisman Yearbook (Van Wert, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1926 volume:

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Q-A 4 ffm? , ul. fit.. 2' MIN .,K , tu . ..,fg...,..-jg,!,,g-.' . .pf 4-:J --J . 1,34 ' N11-..11 1' sf A Pearl Galloway, Iiditor TH12 YORK 'l' .l. A. H l'11blix11f'zll by SENIOR CLASS 0f OVVNSHIP Hum SCHOOL X f ' 'Onwa- 5 o 44 :gg 4 LQ! : 4. y Q: :RO 1:1 :gg ' ...., Q55 1 4133519 N IC dmrmd Davis, Business Manager ickman, Faculty Adviser 2 7166211.66 tion We, the members of the Senior Class of 1926 being the first class to begin, and end our high school .days at York, do hereby dedicate this third volume of the Talisman to our superintendent, Mr. J. W. Reese, who has been with us during our four years in high school and has always been our friend and Counselor. Foreword S We do not wish to leave to our sometimes faulty memories the task of retaining for us some of M933 . the pleasures and good times we Q had While attending York High 5 School we are compiling and editing this 2 book. It is with profound regret that we E part with York and all of its associations ga leaving behind those things which it will ? never be ours to enjoy again. T PEARL GALLOWAV. OUR ALMA NIATER ffm' Song VVheu the golden sun is melting,- ln the purple of the night. There is promise of the morrow.-A 'I hat it will be fair and bright. So today we see the gleaming, Through regrets that we must Of the beauty of the future. ln the hopes that fill each heart part All the years we spent together,-e 'Nlid the scenes we love so well, VVill remain as sweetest mem'ries- Wrapt in youths sweet, mystic spell. As we journey down life's pathway Still our thoughts will oft return To the happy days rememher'd VYhere we strove life's rules to leai 'n VVe go forth with firm endeavor,- And a purpose ever true. And our motto is Perfection,- ln what ever we may do. But thnugh lands or seas divide us, VVe will ever cherish dear Our beloved Alma Mater. And her name will we revere. 5 School Board E. E, MORRIS President I. E. KLINE J. E. MORGAN Vine-Prexiziefzt C lefk MORRIS GEORGE HOWARD ZEIGLER JAMES HEATH H zlgh S 611001 Faculty X. 4 ' 2 H' ' A j Q 'A x P X -I. XV. Rm-isa, .5ujzerizziezulnzz--Ohio Northern University. Mathematics. NPIl.l.lE 'lillRNERiWKl1lSt6f College, Ph. B. Latin, English and History. j. A. HIi'KMAN, Principal-Ohio Northern University, B. S Science and Athletics. THELMA JONES-Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Music. L. W. AIJAMS-Cjhlfl State University, B. Sc. A. Vocational Agriculture Instructor. HELEN CONLEY-Ohio State University, B. S. Home Economics and Physiology. 7 Grade Faculty l x.um:Ncr1c STROTHPLR-Ifmrrth and lfifth Grades IJ, IC. JONES-Seventh and Eighth Grades. EDNA VVAIfl'Z-rlvhifd and Fourth Grades. HPTI.PZN KI.INIf1SCCfJHd Grade. XV. IJ. XV11.I.lA1x1s-Sixth and Seventh Grades. OLWEN jorms-l irst Grade. S 6 15 ,, ff ' I 7 4442! r ,cf E! 9, Q 5 afff- 4 Sn fl! g ,,', ,Z . rl A Wfzzz' ,Z Z fy! aw 5 26 Z 'V 5 l 21 ZW!! f ' 4,1 'V ,f KA Wm. ' xx sfb ' gf' I X V5 95 W 1 Y 7 ffm gf! TALISMAN xJ5N1 kv' .V:: 41 IQENNETH lb.-XVIS--HAyc'llllj'U .X V111k'.v Jlillxgfbfflf. G3 G-7 RM President '26, a Vice-president '24, '25. ., Basketball, 24. '25, captain '26, 2 Baseball, '24, '25. Captain '26. i Chorus, '24, '26, Athletic Treasurer '25, '26. l .Xrt Editor u'l'2lllSl1l21I1.H ' It's Turrible to Be Popular. Aaron Boggs. 1 i 1 i i X ljll,VS E. kloxrs- C'f11'1ry l Lif1 .f KI jfxf, 11111! 11!! flljllga' M1170 il, i I 1011111161 .v11 1111f1' 111111 111110 I kllllffl ii. 2 Vice-president '26. Assistant Editor 'l'alisman. Secretary '24. 1 Basketball. '24, '25. '26 Cheer Leader '24, E l Chorus. '24, Leader '25. '26, 5 It's Turrible to Be Popular. ij' Karon Boggs. 5 H,XZEI, Lrovn-''.S!1111'1y ' .S'11111l! 111 .rl11i!111'1' 1111! mighty 111 Q 11lZ1'ff1'1'Z. ' Salutatorian. Secretary '23, '26. Treasurer '23. President '24. Accompanist '23, '24, '25, '26. Basketball, '23, '24, '25. Cheer Leader '26, l ' Calendar Editor 'l'alisman. It's Turrible to Be Popular. Aaron Boggs. Enya kIoN1-is- D11Ili1 ' I uh11tZ1'1' IIA' I gn. Treasurer '26, Chorus '23, Leader '24. Leader '26. -loke Editor l'alis1uan. Cheer Leader '25, Aaron Boggs. 10 -CCC SHALL? M452 - C. .M USM AY' '7 , 'lf R Q ,... WX , 0 at f 'X W ' it ,ff 2 fv, . 5 ij V 11 Gouica Blucifisi-1--f .lawn A qlrfzzf, .fflltllillllf fz3Ul17!'. Chorus, '23, '24, '25, '26, Treasurer. '24, Snapshot Editor 'l'alisman. It's 'l'urrible to Be Popular. Aaron Boggs. H Runvic L2Al.l.UWV.-XVT'AIKJIIXIUH Show my only ffm' .Vllllll-1' .mfr nl Ufd. Class Prophetess, Vice-president, '23. Chorus, '23, '24, '25, '26, Basketball, '24, '25. Captain '25, 1t's 'l'urriblc to Be Popular. Aaron Boggs, ICMMETT ,Ioxms--''fw1u.vi4 ' llfizflw' fllhllfdll ix !1i.v idwfzf. Chorus, '23, '25, '26, Treasurer, '25. Basketball, '23. Baseball, '23, '24, '25, '26. .Xthletic Editor Talisman, Aaron Boggs. M VR'l'I,E limNs- DimpIa.v TM' .Nlllg you .vizlg 1111117 file' wif! you wnzr C'm'1'iu,f My .YIl1l.S'lIfllr' t'7'f'1'ywl1zn'. Historian. Chorus, '23, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra, '26. Music Editor 'l'alisman. It's 'I'urrible to Be Popular. Aaron Boggs, I TALISMAN ICDMOND 11,-XXVISTA'-fllhlllljj L. There ix only one proof of abil- ity-11oZio11. Secretary '25. Chorus '23, '24, '25, '26. Business Manager Talisman Baseball, '23, '24, Captain '25, '26. Basketball, '23, '24, Captain '25, '26. Lazy Bob Parkinsf' It's Turrible to Be Popular. Aaron Boggs. PAULINE RE1x1.ac:EN- Polly Deporfment if her g1'o4ztf'.vt worry. Literary Editor t'Talisman. Basketball, '23. Chorus, '23, '24, '26, 'tAaron Boggs. Davin VVILLIAMS-''Pt'dllIlf', fmt zz ozighly good xcoul. Chorus, '23, '24, '25, '26, Basketball Manager '26. Dramatic Editor 'I'alisman. It's Turrible to Be Popular. vv '1'HURMA lJ.AVlSi Ch1ZfZi6 A - She xpoh' not cl word more lhrw was zzlfcemfzry. Chorus, '24, '25, '26. Basketball, '24, '25, Captain '26. Athletic Editor Talisman Aaron Boggs. I MJ 12 TALISMAN M544 i , n Q E i 5 l 1 4 l l L l I f l f 9, li gf' X . K X X I XXX O XK63 X R. .JJ HEI.P2N VVALTZ-''Hr'fa'llrI', Hapjby fuzz I and from care fm free, Ufhy 7Uurc11!'.r lflvy all Ellllffllfflli like mf? Secretary Talisman, Class Poetess. Chorus, '23, '24, '25, '26. It's Turrible to Be Popular. Aaron Boggs. PEARL G,x1.I,owAv- Pal fl Pearl of great worth. Yaledictorian. lCditor-in-Chief 'l'alisman.l' Chorus, '23, '24, '25, l26. President 23. Librarian, '24, '25. Basketball, '24. It's 'l'urrible to Be Popular. Aaron Boggs. Cffzxs 'Poem The schoolhouse by the road still stands VVith all its rooms so still, But we will ne'er forget dear York, Its thoughts our hearts will lill. We now step in this great wide world To do our worldly task, And we will ever loyal be, Where'er our work is cast. XVe leave our teachers and our friends, Who've served us long and well, XVe wish them fame and fortune, too, Much more than we can tell. And as we leave dear York behind, XVe'll cherish to the last W The memories of our dear school days At York, which now are past. HELEN VVAL'1'Z. CTALISLMAN C1055 History ,Q OUR years ago we began our high school days at York as Freshmen. We were the first freshmen class to enter this high school. We choose Mr. Reese as our sponsor, Pearl Galloway, president, Rubye Galloway, vice- Q ' president, Hazel Lloyd, secretary and treasurer. When we started we were 1 a class of twenty-five members, but during the year we lost one of our mem- bers, Flora Roller, on account of sickness. The next year we entered school as sophomores and found that seven of our class- mates were absent, Gerald Harp, Nelson Hirsh, Mildred Davis, Glydon Davis, Orren Welker, Abner Breese and Lester Hughes, and that five new members had been added ,: Oressa Stetler, Thurma Davis, Kenneth Davis, Marian Williams and Dilys Jones. We were glad to welcome these new members into our class. This year we had Mr. Hansen for our sponsor, Hazel Lloyd, president, Kenneth Davis- vice- presidentg Dilys jones, secretary, Gomer Breese, treasurer. During the year we lost three more members who went to other schools, Gladys Eller, who is graduating from Ridge this year, Lavern Jones, who is graduating from Columbus,-'and Mildred Dibert, who is graduating from Van Wert. This year the girls' basketball team that played Van Wert was composed altogether of girls from our sophomore class. The next year we were promoted to Juniors. When we started we noticed that our classmate, Pauline Remagin, was absent. She spent that year in Lima. This year greater tasks were put before us and we were able to accomplish themnthrough' the aid of our sponsor, Mr, Adam, who gave much of his time and talent freely. The leaders of our class were Oressa Stetler, president, Kenneth Davis, vice-presi- dent 5 Edmond Davis, secretary, Emmett jones, treasurer. We were able to give our first class play, It's Turrible to Be Popular. successfully. As honors for bas- ketball, eight letters and nine stripes were given to players in our junior Class. The Van Wert county boys' solo was won by Kenneth Davis for two years. 'The leaders of the chorus for the last two years were Edna jones and Dilys Jones, both members of our class. This year when we began our work as Seniors three more of' our classmates were absent, Marcile Couts, Owen Evans and Oressa Stetler, but Pauline Remagen came back to finish her high school days at York. This year we chose Mr. Hickman as our sponsor. We sincerely appreciate the interest he has shown in the work of the class. We had as president, Kenneth Davis, vice-president, Dilys Jonesgfsecretary, Hazel Lloyd, treasurer, Edna jones: In our senior year we staged the play, Aaron Boggs. One event not to be forgotten soon was the theatre party at Lima, given to the Seniors by' Mrs. Turner, our English teacher. We saw Robert Mantell in As You Like It. The girls of our class were the 'winners of the inter-class bas- ketball tournament. Hazel Lloyd has been the pianist for the high school chorus for four years and all members of the class are included in the high school chorus. Now as we leave York, we, as a class, sincerely thank the teachers who have so kindly assisted us in our four years of high school. We are sure that in the years to come We will think of them often and recall the many happy days spent at York. M. E. 14 TAILISMAN 47726 Yet to fe Did you ever hear of the Yet-to-Be, The wonderful country of Yet-to-Be, VVhere is the country? How do you go? Listen dear ones and you shall know. You go on a road that is winding and long, And as you go you must conquer the wrong. For whatever you are and whatever you'1l be Will depend on the way that you hear and see. In that beautiful garden of Yet-to-Be, Many are the things that you hear and see. First we see in a room that is snowy white Rubye, a nurse, like an angel of light. Then there is Ken, in an artist's pose VVith his paints and his easel and beside him a rose As we look more closely, we are glad to know It is Pearl, our Pearl of long ago. But to proceed, on a diamond of fame Two sportsmen we see, Dave and Emmett by name Emmett has just pitched a ball sure and sound While David as usual is hurrying around. Our scene now shifts to the white house so grand, In a chair is Gomer, a stenographer at hand She proves to be Hazel, who to his delight Is an excellent secretary. and always just right. Our vision now changes to an opera of state Behold Pauline Remagen and Edna. her mate. Pauline is charming her hearers as of old And Edna is singing with a voice as of gold. And now do I see. in a small seat of learning Two maidens, who slowly the pages are turning They are Helen and Myrtle. so dear and so kind In the love of their pupils a joy do they find. Way off in a collegeg Vassar by name Dilys and Thurma are gaining much fame They are teaching the girls to play fair and right And win in life's battle by honor, not might. Last but not least comes the coach of old Yale Johnnie L., whose motto was. Never say fail For no one can beat him, his team is the best With Johnnie and Vale, there's no chance for the rest. Yes we've traveled that land of Yet-to-Be And many nice things did we hear and see We hope they'll come true in fact, and in mind, Be life to us sweet. and fate to us kind. DILvs JONES 15 TALISMAN gm Will l .5 C, l E the Senior Class of York High School, Tokio, Van VVert County, State of Ohio. iQ A being of sane mind and duly acknowledged so by all except the faculty, being about 3 gig' to sever the ties which have bound us to old York, do hereby make this our last - g will and testament. Firstly.-We do bequeath the seats of honor so lately occupied by us to our lgrmg honorable successors, the class of 1927. We trust that they will appreciate and l 1 honor this priceless heritage as it deserves. Secondly.-To the Sophomore Class do we bequeath our classiness and superiority in basketball. We have no hesitation in doing this as they have shown great promise. Thirdly.-VVe hereby bequeath to the Freshman Class our ability to bluff when not prepared to recite. May they be as successful in their efforts as we. Fourthly.-We do bequeath to Mrs. Turner our Civics books explaining in full the duties of a revenue officer. We hope she will appreciate this effort of ours to help her. Fifthly.-We do bequeath to Mr. Hickman a permanent seat in the first grade room, to be used at all intermissions. Sixthly.-We do bequeath to Mr. Reese the right to whistle at any time or any place without the penalty of detention. Seventhly.-We do bequeath to Mrs. Conley the benefits of the doubt in the questions that arose in Economics, and give her the right to put in print all the new ideas that Paul Dick airs in class. ' Eighthly.-We do bequeath to Mr. Adams the right to extend his benign influence over the Junior English class in the way of courtesy and refinement. Ninthly.-We do bequeath to Miss Jones, our music instructor, our undying sympathy in teaching music after our departure as we realize that she will keenly feel the loss of musical timber. Tenthly.-Kenneth Davis bestows his mantle in art and voice upon his kid brother, Wallace, who must henceforth uphold the family honor. Eleventhly.-Johnny L. bequeaths to Carl Hurless his prowess in athletics, also in t'love. Twelfthly.-Gomer Breese does bequeath to Ray Masters his love for the ladies and also his dignified reserve. . Thirteenthly.-David Williams bequeaths to johnny Phelps his note book and years of experience in managing a basketball team. Fourteenthly.-Emmett jones does bequeath to Lester Hughes his pitchers glove in hopes that Fat will put them across hot. Fifteenthly.-Pauline Ramagen does bequeath to Margaret Owens her ability for tickling the ivories. Sixteenthly.-Edna Jones bequeaths to John Nichols her technique of leading choruses. Seventeenthly.-Rubye,Galloway does bequeath to Evelyn jones her signals for center in basketball. Eighteenthly.-Myrtle Evans bequeaths to Pauline Richards her volubility in speech. Nineteenthly.-Thurma Davis does bequeath to Ilo Brown her fine art of coquetry among the stronger sex. Twentiethly.-Pearl Galloway bequeaths to Mary Sill her talent for attracting artists. Twenty-firstly.-Helen Waltz does bequeath to Marcile Thomas her powder puff and comb to be used only as often as needed. Twenty-secondly.-Dilys jones does bequeath to Thelma Ross the beautiful melody, When johnny Comes Marching Home. Twenty-thirdly.-Hazel Lloyd does bequeath to Abner Breese her Herculean stature as well as mind. We do hereby constitute our school board as executors of this our last will and testament. We do revoke all previous wills and codicils including all resolutions heretofore made by said members. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand and the great seal of the York School, this twenty-ninth day of April, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. THE SENIOR CLASS. Per HAZEL L1.ovD, Secretary. 16 14 '-W .17-.-1 l gglgnfuumr-yi, nv nm-..m.m.1 H iilmanuf'- 'n f'-H-HIP-n-u.,,lv W ff? X x , ny Q wzgf R1 Qwfflm, N' .1 1 Xl , V ' x Ei ga!-E 1 JN! ' w 'F yn fZihN A W V fff f r X I I V w I w 1 N I W Y 1 H 14 ' 'H ...Jada :nu-Ah, .Sizzix- u:-1 H lu I ' u.: 1 Y . n 111 ln ' .M ,i5,lelE3YG'g1, :i:m::1fn1 N , ,-,Qu-MML X ' ff?-13.1 I f' N , I ff! 23 fx x Q, X 'fr' 'W X 1 W - 4 B N qi ' X J 'If X W I xv: I ' X f 4 f f 5 fx ' 'N X ,:' xg 4, r . X -,41777rfxff 1115722 2111 in Z ff . '-'17'f7Pff1ff X ' - 1 . 1 , I' W , f 1 f lx , M Y I! ff ur: If Z , f 1, W ll 4,101 :muff l73'? ff 'M ui 'A ' dll 4 IDE! 1-14- 1 CTA LISMA AL unim' Clays Prvxidczzl , LEWIS STE-CAI v Viva-Preyidwzl JOHN KRUMH St'C7'8fll7'y . ,7,,,,, I , ADA HLTRIIRSH 1'ft2ll.S'1l7't,'7 CARI. CROW EVERETT MORRIS R. PAUI, JONES QXBNER BREESE CARI, CROW LEWIS STEALY JOHN BRUNNI IJAVID JONES CIIARLEV BAIRD CLASS MOTTO-B2 CLASS FLOWER-Yellow 1I'a.ce. CLASS COLOR-BZZJE and Olaf Gold. OWEN ICVANS VVINNIFRED MORRIS MARGARET OWENS JOHN NICHOLS MARClI,E 'THOMAS ORREN XVELKER MELVIN PRICE ELGAR EVANS I8 FIDE FAUROT LESTER HUKQHES ERMA SMITH EIVELVN IJAVIES ADA HURLESS JOHN KRUGH ELIZABETH WILIIAMS MRS. NEI,l,lE TURNER Sfmmor CTA QISMAAN Sophomore Class 17l'e',Vfll't lll C Vfff'-f'fe,'.x'fLfZlll Sc'L7I'6'Ztl!'jV S T reasurer 7,,,, CLASS OFFICERS W ,,,,.,,,,,,7,,,7 ,7,777 H ,,7, , ,,77 7 ,GI,ENN UHL NIO'l'TO-L0'ZUZi7Z6X5 if young d7llbiff07L,.f It CLASS COLOR'-Old Rose and Gold. CLASS FLOWER-Violelx. RAV NIASTERS .7 C, CCC,, EVELVN JONES JONES Iafder. -JOHN LLOYD PAULINE RIES GLENN ITHI, 'IVHELMA ROSS EVAN HITIJHES ILO BROWN VVILLARD INTICHOLS PAULINE DAVIES CLASS YELL Remember us early Remember us late, Remember us as the Class Of twenty-eight. F IJELMAR NVELK RAY MASTERS RUTH KLINE EVELYN JONES ELDON MCGEE CARI. HURLESS JOHN PHELPS THOMAS LLOVD 19 ,R ROWLAND EVANS CQEORCE BRENNEMAN LUCILE THOMAS PERSIS ALSPAUOH IRENE Ross ANNA JONES SAMUEL GALLOWAV MRS. CONLEV, Spomor CIA L IS MA NM, Freyhmzm Clam OFFICERS Prwizlfwlt ,7,7 ,7 7 ,, 7, , 7,, 7 77 MARrsUERx'1'E GRUNEWALD Vfre-lfnxriziezzl 77 7 ,,7, 77 7,,7,, 7 77 7 ,,,,,,77,, KAXTHRYN CQALLOWAY Sanelfzfy and T refzymfer 7 ,,7,7, 77 7 YY,,,,, 7 77 7 VVALLACE DAVIS CLASS NIOTTO-Sl7'i'Z!E Z0 refzdz the afixlazzt goal. CLASS FLOWER-IfV1Iif6 Lily. COLORS-Scarlet and Gray. MARGARET EVANS MARY SILL MARGUERITE CQRUNEWALD IQVELVN GRAHAM BERNIECE ICVANS BESSIE CQEORGE ESSIE XVASHHURN CLASS YELL Freshmen now but not forever, Let us win the battle together, Never a class with Spirit so fine, For we're the Seniors of '29, CLASS ROLL MARGARET VV1LL1AMS RUTH IDAVIS IVIILDRED SAUM JXNNA KRUUH IQATI-i RVN GALLOWAV Z0 PAULINE RICHARDS VVAVNE MARKER HAZEN BAIRD VVALLACE DAVIS RALPH ROLLER VVILBUR CQRAHAM L. W. LADAMS, Sponwr TALISMAN Eighth Qmde . Y I ,Maman . nw. IJOROTIIV IJAVIS MARIE JONES MAXINE EVANS MIIIDRED RIES N,-KIJINE FLOHRA RUTII BAIRD MAIILE SIMIIIONS IQLEANOR PRITIIIARII TVI,-XBEI, GOODWIN PAUL JONES RICHARD WELKER RUSSEI, KIIINE 21 CIORIJON SIxII'I'II RIxI,I-II VVOIIERY GLENN THOMAS BVRON GAMIILE MR. D. EDWIN JONES 7'mchcr TALISMAN T11 l iymmz S fa f f lk-arl Galloway lflditor-in-chief Dilys jones lidinond Davis Kenneth Davis Gomer Breese, Hazel Lloyd Myrtle Evans linnnett jones 'l'hurma Davis Rubye Galloway Helen XValtz lldna jones , Pauline Reniagen David XVllll21Il1S '77 Assistant liditor Business Manager Art liditor Snap-shot Editor ,, Calendar Music lffditor Athletic Editor .Xthletic Editor Treasurer Secretary joke Editor Literary liditor Dramatic Editor IIERAIURE 11111-J S. V A u. 1 Q 5. . -.- .. : ,fi U 5 VX fl' J I CZ'.ALISMAN Failed T was late in the afternoon. The sun had dropped behind the tall building of an American city. People were walking up 'and down and to and fro in Apart from the rest a man was to be seen plodding down the street but not homew ard nor was he looking for a bargain. Homes were nothing in his - life. He had not had a home since childhood. He had grown up without an education, then sickness had come and left him a terrible cough and poverty. He was torn between two great desires: first, that cought, that awful cough, that left him a poor, forlorn wreck every time- he was attackedg second, he was hungry- very hungry--extremely hungry-and to cap the climax, he had but a quarter of a dollar in his possession, If he spent the quarter for medicine he would starve to death. No- he couldn't stand that-again, if he ate he would have to go on cough- ing-but neither could he stand that. In addition with his misfortune this man had a peculiar hobby, hobnails. He always wore a number of hobnails in the soles of his shoes. As he was now walking along he noticed a small, white card lying on the sidewalk. He picked it up and much to his astonishment and delight he recognized it as al meal ticket with two whole punches left on it. His spirits rose. He started out to hunt the restaurant. It took him the greater part of the afternoon to find the restaurant, but when he did he hastened to go inside to satisfy his hunger. As he was opening the door to go in, he stepped on a banana peel which some careless person had dropped. He lost his balance and also the meal ticket which he had in his hand. After he had found it, a peculiar change came over him. His countenance was that of a person who had lost all that was dear to him in this world, for when he had lost his balance and dropped the ticket, he had stepped on it and the hobnails-those infernal hobnails-had punched out the two remaining punches of the ticket. Oh cruel !' cruel! Fate had always tricked him. Life to him was misery. While thus brooding over his loss he suddenly rememberd the quarter in his pocket. He would get a one-arm lunch out of it yet. just then the cough came, that awful racking cough! He started for a drug store where he could find a cure for it. But at that moment he was passing a baker's shop, the tempetation was too great, he started to go in. As he was opening the door he was seized by the cough-much worse this time. Without stopping he rushed madly across the street and burst into a drug store, where he spent his last cent for medicine. Placing his purchase in his pocket, he sought a place to take it undisturbed. Finding a suitable place, he drew his purchase from his pocket. As he was trying to remove the cork from the bottle something on the label caught' his attentionf z His brow knitted in a frown. He turned white. He looked more closely at the bottle. Then the world went black before his eyes. His head swam. He dropped the bottle, spilling its contents, gave a leap into the air with a groan, hit the ground with a thud, fell forward and passed out into the great unknown-for on the bottle were these words, To be taken after meals only. GE 459 . fr- A. 4 Q, quest of bargains. I' it ff. .-T' , lbQ'..U , ' WALLACE DAVIS. 24 CIALISMAN Urdzeytra The orchestra was started rather late in the term to accomplish much this year, but the work will be a good start for accomplishing much next year. The music for the orchestra was received March 11, then the work began. The first practice together was March 19. The following officers were elected: Paul jones, business managerg Flo Faurot, secretaryg Bernice Evans, librarian, Wallace Davis, treasurerg Mr. Adams, assist'- ant director. Mr. Danner from Willshire, was the director. The efforts he put forth were appreciated. Mr. Adams showed a great interest in the orchestra, which the members appreci- ated. They were very fortunate in having his assistance. The members of the orchestra and instruments played are as follows: Floe Faurot ,c,c .7 7 Bernice Evans 77 Glen Uhl 7 Junior Boroff7 .,,c 7 John jones ,c,cc Paul Jones ,r,c ,c,,c Persis Alspaugh . Pauline Richards 7 Rowland Evans 77 XVallace Davis .7 Wentz Alspaugh .tc. Lewis Stealey . E... .,., 7 ,,,,, piano 7 Cornet cornet 7 7. Cornet 7 7 7 Cornet trombone 7 . drums 7 ..., saxophone 77 7 clarinet 7 clarinet baritone horn 7 77 7 tenor horn Monford Richards 77 77777 ,7777 7777 , 7 .7 violin Myrtle Evans 7 7c77. . 7777 7 7.7. violin MYRTLE EVANS. Omtoricczl Contest The Oratorical Contest was held at Van Wert High School Auditorium, February 23, 1926. It consisted of orations, readings, and short stories. There were eight Schools competing-Union, Ridge, Convoy, Wren, Middlepoint, Willshire, and York. Pearl Galloway represented York in the oration, Wallace Davis in the short story, and Pauline Davis in the reading. Convoy won first place in the oration, Ohio City in the reading and Wren in the short story. Union scored most of the points in the contest, thereby winning first cup. York scored second highest number of points. and brought home the second cup. ' 25 TALISMAN Lecture ourse The Lecture Course which was given under the auspices of the teachers of the school was not as successful financially as it might have been. However, those who came received benefit. The first number, The Foote Trio, was a company con- sisting of two gentlemen. and a lady. They gave us a pleasing variety of dramatic and musical numbers. The second number was The Griswald Duo, who gave a full evening's entertainment of readings and piano monologues. The third number, a Welsh male quartet, gave the one classical number of the program. These four men gave the audience some very worthwhile selections. The fourth number was a highly instructive one. Dr. Minachoki, a very Well educated japanese, gave the audience a true idea of the japanese question. The fifth and last number of the course was f'Manlove, the man of many faces. He gave a pleasing program which was greatly enjoyed. We wish to thank the teachers for their efforts and we hope the township will show as much interest in the literary field next year as has been displayed in the line of athletics. ounty Spelling Conteyt The Annual County Spelling Contest took place in Yan Wert on Saturday, April tenth. The three contestants from York were Pearl Galloway, Hazel Lloyd, and Lester Hughes. After the contest had been on for an hour and a half, the Judge gave a short intermission and at this time the three contestants from York were still undefeated. Hazel was eliminated after the intermission by confusing the letters in the word conceive, After this Pearl met her Waterloo in the word lacquered Lester continued until the judge pronounced the Ridge contestant eliminated. A protest was made and it was decided to call the contest a tie, to be decided at a later date. Lester proved himself a true sportsman. The Times tells of this as follows: f'Lester Hughes, of York, displayed sportsmanship worthy of much compliment when he announced to the officials that in his opinion the girl should not be eliminated, and that he was willing to finish the contest in competition with herfl The contest was decided at York, April fourteenth and in a short time Lester was pronounced the winner. Temzy Fair One of our annual events of the year was the Penny Fair. It was held October 27. The chief attractions were Negro Mammies minstrel, a baby show, electric shock, and Ye Olde Curiosity Shoppe. The stands were the main feature of the event, including the fish pond, cider joint, also the hot dog and ice cream stands. The crowd seemed to enjoy themselves and they visited all the places of interest. Finan- cially the undertaking was successful, the proceeds going for a stage setting and the remainder divided between the classes. VVe hope the future Penny Fairs of the school will be as succesful as this one. 26 C171 L is MA N Fifteddfoal The annual preliminary Eisteddfod was held at York School Auditorium, Monday evening, March 22, 1926. The adjudicator was Prof. D. Oswald jones, of Fort Wayne, Indiana. The winners were as follows: First grade solo, won by Frank Yakos. Second grade solo, won by Harold Bur- nett. Third, fourth and fifth grade solo, won by Raymond Uhl. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade solo, won by Gwendolyn Hughes. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade duet won by Gwendolyn Hughes and Catherine Thomas. The High School girls' solo, t'Though Love He Blind, won by Pauline Richards. Boys' solo, When Song Is Sweet, won by Kenneth Davis. Girls' duet, Cradle Song, won by Edna jones and Pearl Galloway. Mixed quartet, Love's Greetings, won by Dilys jones, Margaret Williams, Delmar Welker and Lewis Stealey. Male quartet, Sweet Genevieve, won by Kenneth Davis, Lewis Stealey, George Ross and Emmett Jones. Those representing York in the other three numbers at Van Wert were: Comic Quartet, Mary Had a William Goat, Pauline Richards, Dilys jones, Evelyn jones and Margaret Williams. Girls' Trio, Sleepy Time, Pauline Richards, Evelyn jones, and Margaret Williams. Whistling Solo, Dixie Land, Evelyn jones. The Mixed Chorus number was t'The Stars Are Gleamingf' led by Dilys jones. Girls' Chorus, Welcome Sweet Springtime, led by Edna Jones. The final Eisteddfod was held at Van Wert High School Auditorium March 26, 1926. The conductor was Supt. D. R. Bendure, the adjudicator Prof. Otto Holtkamp, of Bluffton, Ohio. The winners were as follows: Girls' Solo-first, Yorkg second, Union. Male Quartet-first, Ohio City, second, York. Girls' Trio-first, Uniong second, Convoy. Whistling--first, York: second, Wren. Girls' Chorus-first, Ohio City, second, Convoy. Mixed Quartet-first, Ridgeg second, Union. Girls' Duet-first, Uniong second, Ridge. Boys' Solo-first, York, second, Ridge. Comic Quartet-first, Ridge, second, York. Mixed Chorus-first, York, second, Convoy. We are very glad to say that York won the first banner again this year. We realize that a great amount of the honors should go to our instructor, Miss Thelma jones, of Van Wert, who gave her time and knowledge so willingly, also Miss Olwen Jones, who helped us so ably. We sincerely hope that the high school will be just as successful in music in the years to come. MYRTLE EVANS. Mz'n5trel As the TALISMAN goes to press the Sophomores are busily rehearsing for a won- derful minstrel. They are 'anxious to display their vocal ability and histrionic talent. With Brenneman as Interlocutor, and Uhl, Kesler, Hurless, Masters, Evans, and Welker as End Men, it promises to be an enjoyable affair. Popular songs as well as ye old time melodies will delight the hearers. 27 TALISMAN effaron foggy, Freslzma Presented by Senior Class York High School CHARACTERS Aaron Boggs, a Freshman from Splinterville ooo....,,, Happy Jimmie Jamieson, a susceptible Junior ,,r.vw, Beau Carter, a prominent Seniorm . .a.. .,o,o , o.,.,.,.... . Pepper Jervis fstudying repose at collegej ,o,o,, Epenetus P. Boggs, a pillar of Splinterville Mr. Chubb Cborn tiredj .,o,o,..,... . ,,,, -. .,.,.,o,o,o,o,...,,.,o,,v,., Miss Elizabeth Maudelia Fenny, nee Lizzie Feeny, a waitress, bu Mrs. Chubb, a boarding-house keeper .. . . - Mrs. Pickens Cl1liCWlS6J o,,.,.,, ,,o. ,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Evelyn Newcomb, a college belle b,,. Lois Hunter, a girls' friend .. ,,,. .. . .... .,,,,.,,,, . Cherry Carruthers Cwith a changeable hearth , ,o,, 71 Gomer Breese Edmond Davis Kenneth Davis George Brenneman Emmett Jones Lewis Stealey George Ross Carl Hurless Casey Jones, college politician .. . ,,,,,,,r,.,.,o,o o,..,..o,,,L,o..,,, . . . Second-hand Abey Cwho does his friends goodj o,o,L,.,,,, , ,,,, ,o,o . . . . .. t a perfect lady Rubye Galloway Pearl Galloway Pauline Remagin Helen Waltz . .. Thurma Davis . . Dilys Jones Loretta Rea, a romantic Junior .. .. . ,,,,, .... ,.,,,.,,,,l . . Myrtle Evans Miss Dollie de Cliff, nee Chubb, a vaudeville queen , ,,,r,r, . . .. Edna Jones First Professor r,r,r .,,,, ,,r,,r .,r,r r,,,, ,,,,, . . . .. Sam Galloway Second Professor ,,,, ,,,.. .,,,, ,,,, ,,,, . . . . . . .,,,, D . ,,,,, . Elden McGee McGoogin, football star , . . Lester Hughes College Boyf... ,,,, t,,,. . .. .. . . ., . , .... ,..,,l,,e ,,,,. . ,,,,,,e, . . .. . . . Ray Masters College Girl r,,,.. . ,,,, r,,, ,ctc, ,cb.. .,,e,e,e,,,, ,.,,,,,,, . . . , .. .. Hazel Lloyd PLACE--A small co-education TIME-The present. First Scene--College campus. Second Scene-Living room of boarding-house. Third Scene-Same. SYNOPSIS OF PLAY Upper classmen discuss the new football star who has been railroad shops and entered in the domestic science department? al college. captured from the Abey, the second- hand man whose aim is to always do his friends good Elizabeth Maudelia, culi- nary assistant, makes a few pert remarks on higher education. freshman, longs for Dayton and Harold. Paw brings Aaron to Cherry, lonesome college. Aaron is hazed by college boys. Afterwards thinking him to be the grandson of Stephen J. Boggs, a multimillionaire, they elect him as president of the Freshman class. Mr. Chubb, who doesn't care for work, husband of boarding-house keeper who sends him after a load of wood: he brings back the load', all right, but forgets the wood. Later the boys find their mistake regarding Aaron and Aaron finds himself. 28 TALISMAN Tro esyor Top By Walter Ben Hare Presented by junior Class of York Hzgh School April 15, 1926-8 o'Clock CAST OF CHARACTERS Professor Peterkin Pepp ,,e..,...,e,,. . .777,e,4..,A.,e,7 7e,,e. 7 77 7 77 Mr. C. B. Buttonbuster, a giddy butterfly of forty-eight 7 e,tt Howard Green Chis son who had the court change his namej Sim Batty, the police force of a college town 7 7 7 Peddler Benson Cworking his way through college Noisy Fleming fjust out of high schoolb o,oo...,...oo,. ,o.. Pink Hatcher, an athletic sophomore 77 ,,oo, o,,.. 7 ,,,o, 7 Buster Brown, a vociferous Junior c,,, cooo. o,..., .Yc,.,.,... o..., .cc,c 7 7 7 oco,. 7 7 7 . Betty Gardner, the professor's ward 7 . 77 77 777777 7777. 7 7. Aunt Minerva Boulder, his housekeeper from Skowhegan, Maine Petunia Muggins, a hired girl 77777 7 ,777 .77777 .77777777777777777777.77777 77777 7.777 7 7 7 7 77 Olga Stopski, a new teacher of folk dancing 7 7777 7 Kitty Clover, collector of souvenirs .7777 777777 7 7 Vivian Drew, a college belle 7777777 77777 7777777 7 7 Irene Van Hilt, social leader7777 7 7 R. Paul jones Lewis Stealey George Ross Lester Hughes 77 David jones Melvin Price Orren Welker 7 Elgar Evans Ada Hurless Elizabeth XVilliams Floe F aurot Marcile Thomas Margaret Owens Evelyn Davies Erma Smith Caroline Kay, happy little freshman 77 7 77777 777777 77777 77777 W i n ifred Morris TIME-Three days in September. PLACE-A small college town. Act I-Professor Pepp's residence on the college campus. The opening clay of school. A trip to Russia. Father comes to college. Act II-Same scene as Act I. Father is hazed. Surrounded by the nihilists. Bombs!!! BUMSKI!!!8z'k .?. Act III-Same scene. A garden party by the moonlight. Celebrating the foot- ball hero. Aunt Minerva on the war path. A double wedding. 29 1 ,-A ' 5 V wg, .K Vg E, :X X, y ii? -My 'xxx NN f 7 X 51 N fffm xf X3 Jw, If f A , X J! 2 'WMA Mk f ' X fppfn .. QQ ' Q f ,524 f xW , , X, ' XM n ,lil ' K ff I .xhx 1, ' if S my W j M ' ! X ul fd A X -F ff 4 X , - f7ff7'5fA',gQ,4 y, C? ' M -H-Arif' TALISMAN foyy 7 Baykefball York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York SCHPIIJCLIC 7 31 Elida 7 14 716 Gomer 77 7 25 18 Ridge rrrr 77 Yrrr 77 7 Z2 13 Union iovertimeb 15 20 Alumnfe ,rr, ,,rr, A 19 15 Convoy 77 36 18 Yam XVert 7 77 13 Ohio City 7 16 Z1 Convoy 7 31 7 7 723 Yam XVert 77 77 46 24 Ridge 17 27 Ohio City 7 16 32 Union 26 '1'oURNAMENT 33 Middlepoint 77 7713 7 Z4 Ridge 77 7 7777 33 TOTAL Porters 360 Opponents 77777 77342 32 TALISMAN KENNETH DAVIS qcaptainp . Kenny '-held down the guard position on the team this year and could be heard in every game encouraging his teammates to victory. Ile made all-star on the second team this year at the tournament. MELVIN PRICE QCaptain-electj p Mousey. as they called him is a junior this year and will be with us next year. He has played forward three years and we hope he will show the same spirit next year that he has shown this Vyear. We all wish him success as captain for the coming season. EDMOND DAVIS ' johnny L. was the old standby of the team. He played center part of the season and also forward. He did well wherever they put him and we think he would be a credit to any college team. He made the all-star captain at the tournament, for the second time. He led his op- ponents of the county this year in scoring. GEORGE BRENNEMAN George, only a sophomore, played guard. It was his first year on the team and he de- serves much credit. Watch him next year. He won his letter this year and weshope he will be with us for a few more years. GEORGE ROSS ' Ross, as he is better known, played center. This was his first year and it can be said that his fighting spirit was always with him in a game. He has one more year to shine and we wish him luck. CARL HURLESS ' 'Bus, as we call him, only a sophomore, played forward. He is small but proved ef- fective in many games this season. We wish him luck in the next two' years. I WALLACE DAVIS Wallace is a freshman and he served as utility man for his brother f'Kennie. He took part in a few games and showed up well. He won his letter this year. DAVID JONES Dave is a junior and although this is his first year on the team he played good in the games he took part in. We hope he will make a part of a winning team in his last year. THOMAS LLOYD I Tom is a sophomore. Ile was not able to play all the season because of sickness. He is a valuable guard and the team is lucky to have him. Tom won his letter this year. HAZEN BAIRD Hazen, only a freshman. played as utility man for the forward position. He showed up good in the games and won a letter. Hazen never has much to say in a game but his actions speak louder than words. INDIVIDUAL SCORES E. Davis .... .. ...l90 K. Davis ..... .... 2 9 D. Jones , 2 M. Price . .. 61 G. Ross .......... .... 1 3 I-I. Baird 1 C. Hurless 39 G. Brenneman -. 5 W. Davis 1 33 1 C EACL QMQNC Girly, Bczskeifmll Team Gaines played: Iiiida Gomer Ridge Union Convoy Yan YVert Ohio City Convoy Yan XVerl Ridge Ohio City Union , Union , , 7 York ,, Z York 24 York , 21 York 23 York , 16 York , , , 6 York 19 York , 7 York , 11 York , , H14 York ,, 13 York , 'l'oLrRNAixn:N'r , Z0 York 34 There Here There There There Here Here Here There Here Yan Wert Here Yun XYert minute that she played. TALISMAN Thurma played guard on the team. She was small but was equal to her playing. Floe THURMA DAVIS CCaptainJ opponents in FLOE FAURGT CCaptain-electj played running center. She was always on the dot in passing the ball to her team- mates. Floe has one more year to play. Mary, a freshman, played forward and whenever a basket was needed she MA RY SILL supplied the deficiency. She played a good clean game all 'through the year. Katy played forward this year. Not many had the knack of putting 'em KATHRYN GALLOWAY through the basket like she had. Katy has three more years tn play. RUTH KLINE Ruth played jumping center. She always did her best in getting the jump on the other center. She is only a sophomore. THELMA ROSS A A Thelma is also a sophomore. She, playing guard, proved to be a valuable player and no doubt will continue her good work next year. A o1LYs JONES . This was Dilys' first year at forward having played guard the other two years that she was with us. She soon be:ame accustomed to her new position and turned out to be a good forward. EVELYN GRAHAM This is Evelyn's first year to play onvthe team. She played guard and was lighting to win every MARGARET WILLIAMS Peg played sub-side center. She did 'not get to play much this year but has three more years in which to shine. T. D. fdsketbczll Banquet The faithful patrons of York surely did not forget the teams this year. On Tuesday evening, March 30, they gave the teams a wonderful banquet. The table fairly staggered under the load of the bountiful feast which had been prepared. Everyone ate to his heart's content. The team then went to the stage, where Mr. Hickman made a fitting talk and presented the members with letters. The ex-cap- tains and the captains-elect were requested to say a few words. Then followed some musical numbers. The crowd dispersed and the gymnasium was cleared preparatory to a game of basketball between the school board and the farmers. Two overtime periods were played before either team excelled. The school board came out victors. The teams are certainly thankful to the patrons for their wonderful support and hope for the same in the future. 35 TALISMAN 1 Yhlseball The baseball season was short, due to weather conditions. Games were played in the fall owing to the fact that there is no football team here. There was plenty of material out for the team and it can be said that the coach developed a winning team. Baseball does not have the impression upon the athletic fans as that of basketball, although it has taught us the value of clean sports like that of basketball and other- wise helped us develop ourselves physically. The line-up was as follows: Catcher-Kenneth Davis. Pitchers-Emmett jones, Owen Evans. Shortstop-Hazen Baird. First base-Ray Masters. Second base-Carl Hurless. Third base-George Brenneman. Left field-Edmond Davis. Center field-Wallace Davis. Right field-Elgar Evans SCHEDULE York ........ ...... 7 Union .... York ........ ...... 1 2 Middlepoint York ........ ...... 5 Ohio City York .... .. Z York. ........ ,.,t,. , 0 York - ....,. . ..... , 9 Ridge ........ SPRING SCHEDULE Willshire Cno run, no hitj Wren ...., ...,...,...........,,,..,,,.. Elida Delphos St. john's Ridge 3 6 TALISMAN Calendar September: 14-Ding dong bell. Three new teachers. 15-Grand rush for seats. 18-Senior class meeting. Elect officers. Game with Union. 22-Miss Jones, music director, comesg predicts a promising chorus. 23-First physical Ed. practice. 25--Victors of baseball at Middlepoint. 29-TALISMAN oliicers elected. School decides to order reinforced chairs for Mrs. Turner. October : 2-Big High School Party. Oh! the new couples. Mr. Hickman not present. Wonder what's all the attraction in Ada. 7-High School girls play baseball. A promising team! 8-First English literature test papers returned. Oh, such grades ! 12--Lose to Ridge in baseball. 14-Cafeteria starts. Hot meals for everyone. 15-Grade cards come out. A CPD, B CPD, C-oh, yes, and D, too. 16-County Supt. visits. Mr. Reese wants to know why the baby looks like me.' 20-Parents and teachers' meeting. Pot luck supper. 23--Victors of baseball with VVillshire. 27-Penny Fair. Those Nigger mammies, Baby Show. etc. 28-Class color tights. Green and white win. November : 3-Election day. Where shall Mrs. Conley vote? 4-Lose to W'ren in baseball. First basketball practice. 6-Orchestra organized. Mr. Danner, director, 9-Mrs. Turner off duty. Greulach teaches in her place. 11-Second-month grade cards. 13-Emmett, Who the heck eloped with my B. V. D.'s? 18--Mrs. Conley says H. S. is not patronizing the cafeteria. Ask Dick why 20-First basketball game with Elida. We won both games. Boys 14-31 Girls 7-22. 24-Farm Bureau meets. Smith Hughes boys give demonstration. 25-Thanksgiving. First Lecture Course, very good. December : 1-Freshman girls vs. eighth grade girls. Freshies lose. 3-First orchestra lesson. Parent-teacher meeting. 4-First home game. Gomer-York divide honors. Boys 25-16. Girls 34-2. 11-Big game at Ridge. Lost both games. Draw names for Christmas gifts 15-York plays Union. Union wins. York disappointed. 21-High School plays Alumnae. High School wins. 23-Big time at noon. Seniors vs. juniors. Are juniors kings? 24-Exchange of gifts. No more Caesar, Geom., etc. Merry Christmas. 37 1 TALISMAN .I anuary : 4-Back to school again. Looking forward to exams. Help l ! 6-Play volley ball. Girls win. 8-Few lucky ones exempt from exams. Play Convoy. Boys lose 35-23. Girls 21-23. 11-Exams begin. Long faces prevalent. 13-Vacation. Teachers grading papers. 18-York plays Van Wert. York wins. Girls 22-12, boys 18-14. 22-Class color lights. Play O. C. Win both' games. Big victory. 26-Mr. Fosnaught takes Mrs. Conley's place. Play Convoy. Divide honors. 29-Late to school. Frozen out. Burr! it's cold. February : 1-Play Van Wert there. York girls won 25-7. But the boys lost, 46-23. 2-Played Ridge . Oh, boy, we won! Some fight. Dick forgets to come to class. 5-Played Ohio City at Van Wert. Win all games. Girls wink at referee. S-Farmers' institute. Booth gives wonderful address. Students not inter- ested, so we go to school tomorrow. 12-Agler is out taking pictures. Pretty cold, but fine results. 15-Senior class play practice. We must not loiter in halls. 18-Senior class play. Bad night but good play and audience. 19-Play Union at York. We won, I guess we did. Girls, game not finished. 23-Seniors get rings. York takes second place in oratorical contest. 26-County tournament. Boys win from Middlepoint. Girls lose to Union. 27-Boys lose to Ridge. Union and Convoy get tournament. March : 1-Parent-teachers' meeting. Big feed. Patrons' day. 3-Spelling class started. Here's where Fat shines. 5-Draw numbers for interclass tournament. Who will win? 8-Edna starts new style wearing waist backwards. Freshies win from grades 1... in Iirst game of tournament. Seniors win from Sophomores. Edna thinks a little yelling helps the game. 11-Afternoon entertainment. Hickman chasing the bird. 12-Indian operetta by Van Wert H. S. Box social afterward. 15-Senior boys win from Freshmen. Mike and Dave stars. 17- -The wearing of the green. Senior! girls win from Freshies, 19-8. 18-Senior girls win from Junior in finals. Win cup. 19-Senior boys lose to Juniors. First Junior class play rehearsal. 22-Preliminary Eisteddfod. Good crowd. 24-Everyone taking pictures. Look pretty. 26--County Eisteddfod. Hurrah! York wins first banner. 30-Basketball banquet. Big eats. Exciting game between school April: board and farmers. 1-All fools' day. Rev. Hill addresses high school. 5-Edna springs the question to Mrs. Turner about revenue officers. 38 TALISMAN 7-Mr. Hickman off duty. Games at noon cause great excitement 9-Freshman party. They invite teachers and Sophomores as guests 9-Spelling contest. Tie between Lester Hughes and Ridge girl to be spelled out later. Lester won. 13-Senior party at Helen's. Big eats and time 15-Junior class play. Very good. 23-Exemption list read. A few are lucky. 25--Baccalaureate sermon at Venedocia. Rex H111 preaches 26-Final exams begin. Everyone looks sad 29-Commencement. On the said parting. Address by W L Manaham 30-Class day and big dinner. When shall we meet as a class again A fond farewell. llllll I E 5 V 125 gl L? 'Ml Ru' 39 fZ'.ALISMAN 6iDDD11EE5Ei,K6g13Hm1I1Q 5U11U11 5fEEf3 CEf1IU11IU 1 Q JI if WHEN sHoES ARE 5 0 ers ' THE lx F Drug C 0 1' . ' . AL lx ww A Good Drug Store ' I T he Van W ert my It DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET B - D 5 , J y ARTICLES and SUNDRIES 0 :I , 'ft VAN WERT, OHIO lg Nw An,-wer Phone 3105 , I' Opposite the Court House 4' Mrs. Conley: Your answer is as clear as mud. ' J Abner B.: Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it ? It is 54 as ff 3 QI? Hickman: Students of today have too much money. Now, when I was V li sr ,l 5 young, I started out as a bare foot boy. I Wallace: I wasn't born with shoes on either. ti I l If h T li . N . I k i VI ll I WS! cztzomz cm I 4, i Ca ital :K150,000.00 Sur 105 5150000.00 at . P P D VAN WERT, OHIO ' I f' F ESTABLISHED 1864 RESOURCES 51,752,727.00 I If D In making your investments do not try to get too high a rate of J interest as you may not only lose your interest but may lose both V principle and interest. , We have on hand at all times the very best bonds we can buy and L I will be pleased to advise you in regard to your investments. ,I I, WE HAVE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT HOMER I. GILLILAND, President JAMES M. COLLETT, Caxlzier ' X ,Ev eJKQmme9MeeE E mee23jClQEmw5JKeem L V ,. 40 TALISMAN S '-fb cf Ei i 5mmImiE EI5 5mmg ER ..---.-. is ' Q ,JA V W M Jettlnghoffl VOS. fl an ert otor , 1 22 Su I H czrrzs 11,0 it - y Del hos, Ohio - . P 1 .yr Cor. Market and Main Sts. A GOOD f STORE I TO BUY i Af 5 .ATWATER KENT MENS gi Z RADIO AND BOYS' ' Qs E SEIBERLING TIRES TY Q George R.: Come here, Hardware! Floe F.: Why do you call your dog Hardware ? ' George He is always making a bolt for the door. Q E Floez Oh, I see! Then I should call mine 'Carriage Shop'. 'i i' George Why P - Floe: Whenever we let him out he makes a dash for the buggy. - : Compliments of 2 Z? an : r , GU . in H N TT G ff Hardware, Stoves, Furnace, ia ' Electrical and Plumbing T ' Supplies - it VAN WERT, OHIO -------'- . a wmeeimwememmmeemeiiromwmemenmwmgeme 41 TALISMAN , N i 1 cj Jets., ,.. ,, sUccEss of ,E 11113 Buck IIRBS and fuses I Q Q I IEII 1 OUR success in life depends in ' no small degree upon your I ability to save. The time you have n Y I S ' I spent in the schoolroorn will be of wil J' 8 little value unless you practice thrift. E ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN 'I , . p gig AUTOMOBILE REPAIR VVORK ACCOUNT J RE . . f E D , t W ' , 0 very escrip lon ba wings J Opposite Post Oilice Telephone 2433 B k D EE? VAN WERT. OIIIO an I' IHI Day and Night Service and Storage HThg Eank gf Cmfdjal Erfigienayv VN 'W I Darling, he cried, falling on his knees and covering her little white JE hands with kisses, can't you see I love you ? QI ig? She drew herself up to her full height. Well, she said, I should hate to F E think this was your natural way of behaving in company. EE ,Q 4' I ig? ' ' 'LIFE Q W Life is what you put into your stomach. Stop X I eating food and there will be no more life. To live you must eat. To eat you must chew. And you all 4' cannot chew properly if your teeth are not in a good f 5 condition. Come to my office for a free examination ' ' and quotation of my prices which are very reason- A I 1' able for SUPERIOR DENTAL VVORK. I, S. W. Corner Main and VVashington St. 2 Telephone 2988 'I E' I T KE' 0 Dr. H. L. Cress, Dentist, Van Wert, 0. Office Hours: 8-12 1-5 130 Mon., Wed. and Sat. Evenings by Appointment Q ---...UIQ 42 CIA L IS MA N M or ggi .Clfem A i l CASH and CARRY GROCERY Q D E We Give You What You Wanl, the Way S - f You Want lt E rugs l -Z? if il The Most of the Best for the Least 4 V W 6' 1 Q v 4 lr 3: n .. 5 'I lr 2: v ,V 5 Airplane values with submarine prices. E f VVe have not 'fgone to seed in here, we : if sell seed. Our prices are not raised on a 5 Singlmee' VAN WERT, OHIO if f CW in W See 105 W. Main sf. Phone 3026 : . ra. I A A219 East Main -Street VAN WERT, OHIO li W no f Ada: Margaret Owens went to an astrologer to find out when was the best time to get married. W Eliz. W.: What did he tell her? D VE Ada: He took one look at her and told her to grab the first chancef' 'W it 2: M GRIBI , EIR W- ' ' D A , J '-it The Finest 0 f Zlleats N, It D ' I ' I ua zzfy n y tt ' I PHONE 2202 240 WEST MAIN ST. il F VAN WERT, OHIO W 'E' -:Ez 5 s l mmOQmmwmwwmQfEQmymmQmQQwm1EEmQmQmaE5 43 TALISMAN to J Poli o e ao r 1 'QED 53? UV K GRAIN, HAY, STRAW, SEED, ELDUR, FEEDS E QX1 1 1 HARD and SOFT COAL of W1 i FERTILIZER, SALT 1 l , I Q 1 it Your Patromzge Ayiprociafed JI N1 D 1 1 IQ PHONE 49-1 VENEIJOCIA, OHIO ' E KN D Kg, Paul D.: I just passed by the CX-K3lS6fyS house and heard him singing. ' ' Abner: What was he singing? 1' Paul: Ain't gonna reign no moref' 5:1 1 Pk Pk Pk ik a ' Optimist: When is the best time to marry P 'L Pessimist: f'If you are young, not yet if you are old, never. Q W1 ' lf You Wan! Shoes Becoming E A T IQ, to You, You Wa1zt to Be Coming to U s AT 1 1 VVVG, y 1 ,,,,, , Z 2718 1 1 I' 42Mw Z t 5 5' es aaron 1 - 'Wo E 1 H013 1 1' . - - gi r y The Siam for Good som 145 EW M2111 Street 1' E1 107 East Main Street ,V 11 VAN WER'1', OHID 3 - Q VAN VVERT, OHIO 1155 f 6?vD3I11D E!JJJIIJJ! 213i'i7 EE .lf il1IIJJ11I p 44 W CTA L ISMA N J e at VD' ' I .E J . y onestown HQ Q 1 cl 4 D In ' 'N ram Co. B J. or . ,L lla Dealen in J 4. HIGH CLASS MEATS 3 fi HAY, GRAIN, SEED, FLOUR, T A COAL amz FEED ,UAL TIMES W Q! JoNEs'rowN, onro X I Higher! Cam Prim ,mf Live .Sim of 'F IB! C. O. KRUGH, Mgr. VAN WERT, OHIO ly l 4 Q1 D l 'D ME, Marcile T.: t'I'm telling you for the last time that you can't kiss me. ' E Tom: Fineg I knew you would weaken sooner or later. If wk ek Pk Pk Y! iq Mrs. Conley Qin cooking classy: t'Margaret! these eggs are as hard as I ' ever. I thought I told you I wanted them soft? ' ' Margaret O.: Sure, and I boiled them five hours this time, but it don't gl seem to make any difference. V D 4 I ll I3 ear Son Co. I 1 D we W X Succexrors to M. W. GEARY si soN VL I E' ,N 1 f l FARM EQUIPMENT and IQHIQESHING lei as u T. MACHINERY yi J' T radon' at Speaialty JI if i In F office Phone: 2145. Residence Phone: 2853 , 'Q J' Cor. Walnut and Central Ave. Van Wert, Ohio UNL 1 tgp mwmeewmemww4igQiiQwmMQwKcQmm 45 M CIAL ISMA N 11 C G VO an M' . . .,v:: , 0 W' M J' Q .E?23 l3f 5 :f5:5r25:'-. 'f- 4f2e.Is545i?i 5ffE552ZE52iE!2f1?1TW eilfiiififilfsfl 7-'K - 7 V I, l ' ., :5: : f5:5 5:5: ::::: .:,::-,:::, ,-.-:'.:.:f'::--: 'Q: z: :::-:-.:::.:.: :V + 'E L A- A' - - .zjzg -Q.. '- V 1 .... , 1 i Q f Ju 5 v UE Z L 3 in H 4-I 7 W 3 0 v-4 4-5 ' l 5 an Q -1 B 3 fl 4 f 4 O D ,ALJ 7 fl ,MW-1 WJ? em J U-4 . 4-3 0 I, 'VIIA tm 2 7 'C 4-' Q 4 Q Q4 Q 21 g nl-4 5 La H Q LQ 3 cu 2 1' L11 4 'G ,,,,, , ff QE? O A E Q' Q '10, ,'f,, , 4, VD U 0 V I U O H xg Q O-1 g 7 4 I 'D S U ff 3 Wffqf' UZ '-1 ' 4-w 'ij Qwffffg , Q E-1 Q: M 5 . W Z 4 I ef Q 4-, ,-4' NA wffwf , rf ff? U--I 'SIEIZ 'IQ '33 7 K 5' S il u S CU E-4 O LJ CU , ,,,, 1 Z ,,.., - ul v-4 Q-4 42 7 U, ,,,, , ,.. Pa , 1 ' I 1 'J 1 1. 3 Ln I Q UD ,H cu f Q Ld UD P Z :S L' ff-,W X 4 F cn .-I er Z M O Q f,,,,f'3 EH In ' ff' 2 Ld 54 LL f U-I o f ,J M F I ,H - gg f f ' . 2 Q 19 7 A :Q Q y CII y fi : G 4 A 4 Y. ..... QJ , W O ,11 - , f, 2 Wm hgfwfmg 11 il lx , I .-.. A --',,-- ,. ','- . Q 'Zi f ' : , 1 ' A 'N -' , ' 1- 1 ' A '- Z 'I -', f 1225 yr--s z. . ' ' fx ' MVT, . .... 1 .-.ef-1.,. 1 ,. 7 3.1 , , x hm, ' 4' :Q 2.1 Q 'P 52 V V 47 CTALISMAN A P 2 mE i mEmXiHEQXQmmm'c5jg5fmg m T 511 TE , Q gs LET Us HELP YoU SUCCEED if 5 IN LIFE BY 1'Ot OUSC El 1' W I , DRESSING WELL 8 5 WE? Cgel' A , V A lfways Something N ew at T , ', Q Dry Goods, lNot1ons and A IE T Po ular Priced Read to-Wear . P Y I I' EE 229-231 N. MAIN STREET T' I . DELPHOS, OHIO T .T Clothmg Store lx We Give Purple Trading Stamps and J DELPHOS, OHIO A1611 Arrow Money Y 1' T ' Er F IE' johnny L.: Spell stove-pipe. 5 11, Owen E.: S-t-o-v-e p-i-p-e. W in Johnny: Wrong xD 'E Owen: How's that ? T' Johnny: You left out the elbow. X ' A L fy pl Dry Goods, Notions and Draperies of Q Qualify Since 1896 The Mueller Implement 'Q Auto Company ' Q? H, Lgmgg Everytlzing for the Farm T 0. A J Everything for the Molmfist : l Whz 1 2 R 2 'z ' THE STORE FOR ALL THE 0 'fm 5 an M' PEOPLE , 1, BUICK and CHEVROLET 2: l 207 NORTH MAIN ST. AUTOMOBILES A H DELPHOS, OHIO P I' W Delphos, Ohio QE? T 'IST f' mm- ............'f 48 fIA L1sMAN Q 1, ........ 5 ....... m m A' 'A' g I' Q 1 For the Gmafuale A PERFECT DIAMOND 4' A RELIABLE WATCH 'U It A SET OF SILVER 'l Clothes Make ihe Mafz Alnericrfs Finest l ff B L I : I DIAMONDS y gg TEE QLQTHHEE Kg WATCHES 'ii i. SILVERWARE Q VAN WERT, OHIO If On znfgnifed cram ll H HUGHES sf SON J K iss N. MAIN LIINIA, 0. 1 ' 5 1 l IE Mr. Hickman Cin geometry classj: Carl, how many problems ?' I Carl H.: If I had one and two more I'd have three ! M Bk Pk ll' 4' li - Anna K.: I heard you misspelled a word in spelling class today. if Hazel L.: Well, she gave me the word 'bananal and I got started and H 1' couldn't stop. cf, it 'I' OUR INTEREST IS Two-Pow 5 .gg Q 1 - A , - , , l fl ONI1, VVI1 LIVE YOU, fl-lll OFHER,VVl1 PAY YOU l 1 H ? V l' BOTH GLADLY i' Th lVI'ddl ' B k' il 'A e 1 epomt an mg i Ompany 1 . ,l JT Middle Point, Ohio H i i t yi 49 , V CTALISMAN H V ll 4. A i A af lilo IFILM '-- f1f:.'s!i?L:: ' En T , ls,u,m,a4 ' AML K 2. 1 .13 fi Apger ol is John W elsh Q ,f 1 Square Deal feweler Q w 1. , DIAMONDS, WATCHES and 5 ' feweler ami Optometrzst my CLOCKS J I , Holmes Sz Edwards Silverware ll I 227 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio y D lg Diamonds Mounted While You VV:-Lit ' J I Cor. Znd and Main St. Delphos, Ohio l , 1 . . . fav ig Mr. Hickman Cin civics classjz Pauline, are you chewing gum ?', El Pauline Richards: No, only a half stickf, Pk 41 ak Pk lf? 'QW Mr. Reese Centering assemblyj: Order, pleasef' E V Orren Welker: Egg sandwich. nga l L 1877 1926 hal , V Y, 5 Q ,I . ' Capital- 575,000.00 Surplus 5100000.00 L I A 1 DELPHOS, oH1o 0 josEPH JETTINGHOFF, Prei. H. M. DAvrEs, Vice- Pres. and Cashier X' 0. G. WEGER, Asst. Cashier I Your education will not complete, unless you learn to save. IE' 1 : Q Select The Commercial Bank, Delphos, Ohio, as your depository. E El' 50 W TALISMAN W ,v -T l HDHHi i UJ111II ET7I-5 TU1'ElElEUA5 E E!i.!E r v BUTTER MAID BREAD I tl T E .f4me1'ica's Sensibly Priced RGLLS, COUKIES, CAKES, PIE5 y ,q C 101565 and PASTRIES E 15 1 GRIFFON CLOTHES ' I, I W est Side 4 I l xy -Sify ff ii Bake I Odenweller Co. 1' V , in ,I DELPHOS, OHIO if if Phone Main 1227 I IH' DELPHOS, OHIO , T T 'hw Man is somewhat like a sausage, 'rg Nice and smooth upon the skin. Q But you cannot tell exactly tr I , Huw much hog there is within. I :sf ar 4- nf ' y Mr. Hickman Cin civicsb: Essie, were you born in this country 5 , 1 Pupil: No, I ww bout in Ilfinois' tr ly I I O ' ' O I O T T O - f V EASTMAN FILMS E A T ' - and With the Gang at the KODAKS y y . p SPAULDING ATHLETIC Lite N Oi , . qt GOODS L 'O ' h Sh H- Sandwic Op I' 1 Bush Bros. L X DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 'J I' IDELPHOS, OHIO X fi DELPHOS, OHIO DQ It gEWi4gQEwiOtgfEmwnKQ1mEE'II2EmmfEJfBgQE Em 51 L- ll W TALISMAN W -W 'AA' KAAAIn111:m - ............ . a f .... Ideal 1 - E, gm M M k ' A eat 31' Gt ram Co. Delphos, 01110 GRAIN, HAY, FEED, Etc. O. O. WHYMAN, Manager Lester Hughes: I heard a good ghost story the other night and by jove it did make me start. Floe F.: 'AI wish I knew itf' ' PK lk lk Ik Joseph, jr.: Ma, I just saw Daddy kiss the maid. His Mother: The little runt! I didn't think he was tall enough. 1- ' A N , , I W. R. Burnett . L. Lminger , i General Merchandzse DRY GOODS, GROCERIES and A Better Price for Poultry, Eggs and NOTIONS Cream Phone 20-2 Elgin, Ohio Phone Converse 22-2-1 ELGIN, OHIO -ve i m ---'--- ----- 53 TALISMAN C 1 i 1, Qmnwiegmemeememwmwnmifwwmwigwzmmefmmemai , SI 4 ii? K . . F zsher 6? H arms One good turn de- ggi 0 , , , i r li CASH UROCERY serves another: f Sale: Agents for , W 1 Patronize the 3' CHASE d SANBORN ' X , an advertisers who 4 'i COFFEES and TEAS Inade this book o 'Nfl Q possible. ,i l VAN WERT, OHIO , l 3 i l Mr. Hickman fin gymnasiumj: Lots of girls use dumbbells to get color ' E' in their cheeksf' , E. Floe F.: And lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumbbellsf' ,il E3 4: ak Pk as ig? IE' Mrs. Conley Cin Eng. III-everybody talking at oncelz My gracious! you sound like a bunch of magpieslu 'Bl' gr emfy le! C0 gf STAI-'LE we-f' FANCY GROCERIES i, 4 egg Q i J 1 LAY moons W1 NoT1oNs E , gi ggi TELEPHONE 13 VENEIDOCIA, oH1o QE? Q 'Bl We T 7601 Yau Square the Year 'Round 5 K 'r tg? E. . iffQQm9me1ffmeaigeemfmmsgameiiwomliimwiewifwigeefmwx. TALISMAN 4 D ' Q --------- , - ------- W. B. Mowery BUILDERS' HARDWARE, FURNITURE, RUGS and Qin -it - . ' 1. STOVES GLASS HOME In URNISHINGS . E Kyanize Varnish and Sherwin-Williams ell. P ' ts I C. F. Eversole - Firestone Tires, Plumbing and Supplies, AQ fo Linoleum Dam Sell for Lexx N MIDDLE POINT, OHIO MIDDLE IJOINT, QDHIO i t 41 4 A Saiisjiezl Cuslomev ls My Best J 1 Q A dwrtixement - I :I w TZ' if A peach came walking down the street, ' I She was more than passing fairy - 4' A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye, I 1 And the peach became a pair. ,N - sf -r -of -r Mrs. Turner: Paul Dick, what is zinc ? 1 ,' Orren W.: His wife. f Ivan . 52 Central 4 IW I ER 3 I .p Garage A .f lx for W VENEDOCIA, OHIO 1 PHOTOS lx EARL Mozvkoa, Prop. K WILLARD SERVICE STATION FOR EVERYBODY I 7 T Phone 29 H VAN WERT, OHIO ! A. A. A. Service Station .Qt Q 5 im'?,5i:QW ii m F E Sv, Q 55 TALISMAN 3 A -I , or A AC 3 THERE IS AS MUCH DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OTHER PRINTING AND OURS AS THERE lg IS BETWEEN : IE I 5 H I cgi I . . . ANS 515 X. X XS- f X' 'X WHA ' 'X Y NSS 15, 1. A s yt: I, KX -1 1 ,I me A - ' ol g AND ' ,ai L' I 'I N Q ,SQL 4 ' a lg QI ' lt' . 5 0 0 ' 0 P ' t f th' A l 4, W1lk1nson Prmtmg Co. JZ., WST, Ohio AEI! The Freshman's cry: Teacher, I've lost my specks. Did you see 'em ? 4 wk Pk lk wk LJ I I Helen: Are you going to see 'Abey's Irish Rose? Kenneth: What do I want to see Abey's Irish Rose for? I would rather 1, see my own. I up Q ,I COLLEGE :mal HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 4' Y EI ENGRAV ERS L , I I if Printing plates in one or more colors for both junior and Q Senior class publications a specialty. Let our service department help you build your next Ol V Y E A R B o o K Commencement invitations and announcements as well as y L individual calling cards to complete your fl I graduation. I Ft. Wayne Engravmg Co. I I J' FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ' Ii if 4'- I L D . 1 wmymmaXreqwmiEeQmQefmeusmi fm 56 W f1':A L ISMA N 7 in ..-... 0. Ugg .--ll... ... ilf uu ...H H...-i ll? --...-mu ..-...v ig -...m.... sl 'fit 'tHow did Evan Hughes get his black eye ? 2 'AAS he was coming into English class, Pauline sat down on the chair he had mis eye on. ' 4' ' I Melvin Price: Lewis, -I--2 Lewis Stealey: What? Melvin: 'tNever love in a buggy, 'cause horses carry tails Ctalesjf, bk Ik lk all E Mr. Hickman: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can l Q . . 5 A HE rx -51:5 answer. Carl Crow: I wondered why I ilunked in so many exams. + ak 4- af 1' Pauline: Can you drive with one hand ?'y uf, Lewis: You bet I can. Pauline: VVell, then hug me. -or 1- af 1 Kenny: Pearl, you are beautiful, wonderful, superb, magnificent, er-ah- Pearl: Aw, go On. ' ' ' ' John N.: VVere you ever in love ? john K.: Hundreds of times, but not seriously. Pk Ill lk ll Edmond: What is the difference between a modern kiss and an old-fash- H '51 ioned kiss? Thelma R.: About live minutes. , 1 Pk Ill Ik IV ig? Floe F.: VVhat is a four letter word meaning misery ? ll Elizabeth W.: 'AL-O-V-E. ill lk Pk wk , G A little moonlight now and then If Marries off the best of men. ik wk if lk Mrs. Turner: Paul Dick, what is zinc P I. , Paul Dick: That's the French pronunciation for 'think'. f as lr is in Mrs. Turner: How's your brother, john ? Hickman: Sick in bed. Mrs. Turner: That's to bad. What's the matter with him ? ' ii Hickman: VVe were playin' who could stay under the water the longest ' and he won. 'K ' ' ' Neighbor: So Paul tutors in school ? Mr. jones: Yes, he is one of the best ones. Neighbor: What subjects dots he tutor ? Mr. jones: Oh! he is a tooter in the high school orchestra. 4- -r wk -of .. g? Mrs. Turner: Paul, if you cannot behave yourself, I shall have to take 1. your name. COutside, Paul confided to chumj: My, Mrs. Turner threatened to marry me, if I don't look out. ' 'l' ' ' Hickman: Where do bugs go in winter ? Melvin P.: Search me. ' ' ' ' 5 I Q 'J '- '- ' ' '- '- '-',. I ill - Jill, ' llfl ' : TALISMAN , . 1275: .,,...... ..... 3 lyf,.,..............,, NES' 1...-. .......,.'E?9 .f....... .. , ,,,,!!y.,',..... . ...... fqlicv... .....,..Tfyyffjfm-4..........,.-,131-...... . utogmphs ..... .......,i1N emnr 4 gf? , N.. , w P ,C A A rfffbn 55352 .W fy k .A .Fw 1 u. Qi? - 'v 7 . 4 K3 'E 59 .M K: if ,Vi s qv -fa if , 1 ,fi Sf: b ?? fi Aw li: if :Li 1-3. ge 55 37' af W 36 ' Q. ' , 2 E 572 be 9:5 , ,z Yi 3: S5 Q! ii 13 ii .F 5-1 se Ii 33 fs Sis .V m..,m,......,.,.,.,,,,...,,..u....N ..n......W..,,.,..,.,m.,i,.x .. 4 I-1 iv . ,, ,, 4' ,. fgxgzyqifgk, 3 2' if -A, 1.41 .- ,Q .-Q hw-- - H gwj. ,ag , X , ,A 'H -F e 1? ,w,:','- N, ,JH F r '-tix: 1' .x- 'T'.J ., , I .Wg - 'Q Z-x , 2 ,Q . A 13-74 - ',-1. ..' ' -V ,A k ' .. ,, f 'f'A I w ' f R1 ' ' ' , X 1 .1,' x 1 J. lfiitz' .-54:3 bww, -V fm. v, , 1. I ,.,- J V . ,Il ., - V. 4-FA ,., ' - .. f ,f x - 'X ,g.: I A - ., :iglr If ' ' .,. ':v:,., 1 , 1 Ny Lift :fly Vx. Mig? .a 1 ' . -xi 5 W ' ,,1-J :f5,. A'x' ,' 1, : - 'T ,, .: uw, - fy L P A - EFNLQL 'gifi ' H ,2' f'Q. l ,. F134 ' Q45 ,. .gig . . -Q 'Z 1, .,, ' hifi, -I .3 AFX-':51'1' - ,ij sfxrln- . ' W ,J f. 1 ' -t,x, ,fv,fu , - 5' 1- ' 3, i., up -. 117- :h ,, . -, ,Ex 4: ,Q ,:3--- ,. 2'5QEy,,i'. .1 .' -, ' WU Q' J, Wm. .. ,g?SI1 ',g. ' ?i3,fa':+f H5a ,- W' ft 4 ' ,125-.: 'S 1-'W' fy ' iam-1' 'HK' X -V ,rm-,' N i.'K,ng- ' ,L sv-5 135. gn, L :V 3,54 s ' '42, f-JQ mf, - , . .:? 79 f' gf .' ' ' YS ws: f: . E1L'.?i 37 13' ww' '1-ga,-in YL 1? 1 -. 95-va n -3 iw f r A bm Il ,.I :- I 1515 3, ji V 5' 515: is , M, 'LU J 1 . 54.3 K f Me 1 ,iw ' '35 X' V..- 17 1. If ' If L.,,,.,. lv v Ain' , f' --. 3 w