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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1945 volume:

wwf X X WWW X WHlMXM f?CZmgg,Zi4n!! Board of Education Seated: Pres. M. R. Linton Robert Morris. Standing: Lloyd Reesg Edwald Williamsg Clerk, Minor Daviesg Lon Rhoades. These are the men who are charged with the responsibility of administering the affairs of York School. We know they have the best interests of York at heart. 8 D. E. McDonel- Superintendent A.B. Adrian College M.A. Ohio State University English Mathematics Physical Science Counselor and friend to all who know him. iii' M. J. Morrison- County Superintendent B. S., M.A. Bowling Green University His initial year has been a very successful one and We are looking forward to many years of happy association. Everett Koenig B.S.A. Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture A Loyal member to the staff, He makes a joke, an honest laugh, But when there is some work to do Courageously he'll take it through. Helen Breese B.S.M. Bluffton College Music English Friendship favors no condition, Scorns a narrow minded creed Lovingly fulfills its mission Be it Word or be it deed. 1 Frances Hessenberger B.A. Cornell College, Iowa Home Economics Latin Friendship my soul with joy remembered How like quivering Haines they start, When I fan the quivering embers On the hearth-stone of my heart. Evo Zinn Ohio Northern University Intermediate Mrs. Zinn is a friend indeed, To be a good teacher Is her honor and creed. Edith Jones Bowling Green University Kindergarten Primary Mrs, Jones is small but mighty, And as happy as can beg She is very neat and tidy, With no fault that we can see. Mildred Leis Bowling Green University Kindergarten Primary The kind of friends for whom we search, Are real ones near and far: VVho love us not for what we have But just for what we are. Mabel Wright Bowling Green University Intermediate A fourth grade teacher is she And as happy as can be And when you don't know about something, Just think of her and give her a ring. Harriet Grogg M.N.C. Indiana Latin Mathematics It was only a glad 'good morning' As she passed along her way But it spread the morning's glory Over the livelong day. PQHFGODP11 r-4 P-' if i l', ' 2 ,Ji ' Ei ? ,h ,Y a ls' Emerald Pugh Pedagogy, O.N.U. History Mathematics Mrs, Pugh is always a friend With kind ways and many trends, When advice you do need Follow hers and you will succeed. D. Edwin Jones O.N.U. Ada, Ohio Loyal, honest and happy is he, A friend. sincere and intelligent he, Whatever he does or attempts to do. The way is always quick and true. Arlene Morris B.S. Bowling Green University Social Science English A friendly look is a better book For precept than you'll find 'Mong the sages wise, or the libraries With their priceless wealth of n1ind.' fwfww 13 1 ,, WW ' O'-'ZFUU3 : CD50 Edward Amerman Ed It may be all right to be content with what you haveg never with what you are. F.F.A. 3-4 fSec. 45 Class Play 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Martha Jane Burnett Susie Deep malice makes too deep incision: For- get, forgive, conclude and be agreed. Class Play 3-4 Girl Scouts 1 Girls Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Spotlight Staff 3 Donald Crone 'Don If you want to cross over to success, hard work is the best bridge. Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Senior Play Class President 2-4 Talisman Staff Ilene Crow Sadie You must be able to End the ingredients of success in the ashes of failure? Girl Reserve 3-4 Girl Scouts 1 Class Play 4 Janice Davies Fiii A faithful friend is better than gold. Girl Scouts 1 Girl Reserve 3-4 fSec. -U Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3--1 Spotlight Staff 3 Class Play 3-4 4-H 1-2-3 Bertha Evans Friends are like why ? To find one try. Girl Reserve 4 Girls Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Betty Fisher He is wise who foe. Girl Reserve 3-4 Girls Chorus 1-4 Mixed Chorus 1--1 Class Play 4 Spotlight Staff 3 Richard Gamble A true friendship Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3 Class Treas. -1 Class Play 4 'Bert melons, shall I tell you good, you must a hundred Fisher can make a friend of a J Dick is as wise as it is tender. :Ls Ns l 1' - '1u ' .H V 4 . 1 . grf 'lg'-.lflq ,woes U-nl, I ' I ' -I H T, 1 I . 'v . .E . 'flfvgf 5 f ' 4 A' . . ' ' v .-' HI. A ,' r , ,J V nf' FW, 'I 'ff vi' I' tvnrtl 5 ' tq.1iW'3i'f:'n , l A . , M . uns! ,in , w- ,. ' ,wr I a I Q 'P gl 3 , 4 1 ' ' . 'A-'Yr L . l'.' .,1 f 4- '-mar -. ',v' , ' ' I .plLA.rL xl v. 5 A 4 .h N 1 U I l 11 A 6 x Mk , .mu hi 2 .4 ' T414 -ll-..,nn.,. Betty Louck Doc You are not what you think you are but what you think, you are Girls Chorus 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Girl Reserve 3-4 Spotlight Staff 3 C'ass Play 3-4 Cheerleader 3 Class President 3 Vice President 2 4-H 2-3 Joy Lininger Tubby If at first you don t succeed try try again Girl Scouts 1 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 4 Spotlight Staff 3 Class Play 3 Girl Reserve 3 Lewis Linton ew One makes one's ovsn happiness o l bx taking care of the happme s of others F'.F.A. 1-2-3-4 fPres. 4, V. Pre Science Club 1-2 Basketball 2-3 Mixed Chorus 3--1 Class Play 3-4 Paul Ries Only those who troublesome. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Science Club 1-2 Basketball 2-3 Class Play 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 4-H 1-2-3 Doris Jean Thomas Dorie Fame is the scentless sunflower, With audv crown of frold' 8' . , But friendship is the lcieathing rose, VVith sweets in every fold. Girl Scout 1 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Spotlight Stall' 3 Class Play 3-4 Girl Reserve 3 Paul E. Thomas Bu du A good heart is like the sun. for it shines bright and never changes, but keeps its course truly. F.F.A. 1-4 Science Club 1-2 Class Play 3 Maxine Wallick -'Becky' If you can't do anything else to help. smile. Girl Scouts 1 Girls Chorus 1 Mixed Chorus 1 School Pianist 2-3-4 Spotlight Staff 3 Class Play 3-4 Girl Reserve 3-4 CPres. 41 Class Vice Piesident 3 Sec. - c Cheerleader 3 4H 2-3 Talisman Staff Mrs. Morris, Sponsor 47 5- History September 12, 1933, 16 bright-eyed youngsters entered the doors of York School to begin 12 years of diligent study. Of the 16 that started. seven attended all 12 years at York and are graduating with the class of 1945. The seven are Janice Davies, Betty Fisher, Joy Lininger, Doris Thomas, Maxine Wallick, Lewis Linton and Paul Ries. Our second year was under the direction of Miss Helen Waltz. The third grade was divided, and Miss Eleanor Williams and Miss Persis Alspaugh were our teachers. During this year, Donald Crone entered our class. Miss Persis Alspaugh was our teacher in the fourth grade. Betty Lauck, Martha Burnett and Paul Thomas came into our midst this year. It was during this year that Janice Davies began to show romantic interest by writing love letters to her temporary heart-throb. Mr. D. E. Jones taught us the 3 R's in the fifth and sixth grades and gave us a firm foundation for more progressed study. Mr. Jones proved that none of us were angels and marched us up to the front of the room for one of his famous love taps. Ouch! Ilene Crow entered this year. Mr. Correll instructed us in the seventh and eighth grades. Every- one knew that Ilene Crow liked to talk, but Mr. Correll made it quite evident by making her a full-fledged member of the mute', club, and placed her in the corner for a session of solitude. Greenie, freshy-these were the words that we heard when We be- came a part of the high school crowd. Miss Hessenberger was our sponsor the freshman year. Our officers this year were Lewis Linton, Presidentg Murlin Pollock, Secretary and Treasurer. After we became Sophomores, we felt that we were really in high school. Some of the greenness wore off. Our president this year was Don Crone and our vice president, Betty Lauck. Our only party this year was a hayride, enjoyed by the members of the class. Mr. Buchanan, our sponsor, caused an uproar of laughter that set everybody roaring when he de- wigged in biology class. Richard Gamble entered our class this year. The next year was a very eventful one for the Juniors. Mr. Dowler was our sponsor this year. Betty Lauck was President, Maxine Wallick, Vice President, Lewis Linton, Secretary-Treasurer. In order to finance a prom for the seniors, we cooked and served Thanksgiving dinner for the school. In the spring of the year we gave the comedy play, Don't Be Bash- ful, under the direction of Mr. Dowler. We entertained the seniors at the annual J r.-Sr. Banquet at the Whitehall Inn in Van Wert. During this year, Edward Amerman joined the class. At the beginning of this, our Senior year, Don Crone was elected Presidentg Lewis Linton, Vice President, Maxine Wallick, Secretary, and Dick Gamble, Treasurer. Mrs. Morris was our sponsor this year, and di- rected the play, High Pressure Homer. In the middle of the year, Uncle Sam called, and Richard Gamble, York's high-scoring basketball player, entered the Navy. Bertha Evans joined our class this year. The Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual J r.-Sr. Banquet. Commencement Was May 25, and Baccalaureate was May 20. MAXINE WALLICK 18 Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1945, of York High School, being of sound mind and physical structure, make our last will and testament. First: To the faculty, we will all the chewing gum, paper wads, broken pencils, torn books and scrap paper which may be found almost any place in the building. Second: To the members of the Junior class, we will our superior knowledge and excellent physical abilities. Third: To the Sophomores, we will our ability to create an uproar in the study halls and classrooms. Fourth: To the Freshmen, we will our ability to get along with the teachers, especially Mrs. Morris, and to get good grades in all subjects. Fifth: Edward Amerman wills his ability to sweep girls oif their feet to Lloyd Miller. Sixth: Martha Burnett wills her ability to act in plays to Mary Rachel Roberts. Seventh: Donald Crone wills his ability to go steady to Wilbur Krugh. Eighth: Ilene Crow wills her ability to get along with Miss Breese to Janette Taylor and Betty Couts. Ninth: Janice Davies wills her slim figure to Rose Ann Patrick. Tenth: Bertha Evans wills her ability to get along with her class- mates to Ida Thomas. Eleventh: Betty Fisher wills her abihty to be seen and not heard to Clarence Wallick. Twelfth: Richard Gamble wills his best physical abilities to Paul Davies. Thirteenth: Betty Lauck wills her way with the boys to Alice Hughes. Fourteenth: Joy Lininger wills her ability to remain tiny to Mary Couts. Fifteenth: Lewis Linton wills his way with His Only Girl to his brother, Paul. Sixteenth: Paul Ries wills part of his shortness to Edwin Emans. Seventeenth: Doris Thomas wills her bashfulness to Robert Yost. Eighteenth: Paul Thomas wills his dislike for girls to Billy Evans. Nineteenth: Maxine Wallick wills part of her lungs to anyone who needs them, especially during a basketball game. In testimony whereof we have set our hand and seal and declared this to be our last will and testament on this 25th day of May, in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-five. DORIS THOMAS 19 Prophecy 4527 Broadway Blvd. Tokio, Ohio January 10, 1960 Dear Betty, After spending a formal evening at Coney Island, Tokio's leading restaurant, we went to the Star Theater. You probably don't remember much about it, but they have built an addition to it and it will now hold five thousand. The movie was entitled The Successful 45's. There was a great crowd. People from miles around came to see the great picture. Since you are an expert beautician in New York and never hear from any of your old schoolmates, I will try to tell you their whereabouts. According to the movie :- Martha Burnet has achieved fame from her acting. She is the lead- ing lady in practically every picture made and Paul Thomas plays opposite her. Besides acting Paul takes care of a couple thousand leghorns. I suppose you have heard that Donald Crone is the Republican can- didate for president of the United States. I imagine he will get it because of his great interest in political affairs and because of his great experience at being class president. Remember the romance of Betty Lauck and Lewis Linton? Well. Betty, she is now head nurse at Mercy Hospital right here in Tokio and also wife of the head surgeon, but still cuts and patches. See her if you need medical advice. Dick Gamble is now coach at York. His team has won every game they have played. Next week his team plays in the state tournament. They are bound to win with his coaching and the influence of the three little red- headed cheerleaders. As for Bertha Evans, she is a regular model. She specializes in bath- ing suits. Did she ever make Esther Williams feel cheap? Eddie Amerman is one of radio's best paid advertisers. Johnny on the Phillip Morris program retired and they could think of no one better than he. Maxine Wallick is now Mrs. Amerman and furnishes the musical entertainment for his program. After many strenuous exercises and screen tests, Joy Lininger is now a second Deanna Durbin. Do you suppose she still likes candy bars? Remember the romance of Betty Lauck and Lewis Linton? Well, I am sending you a clipping from the Tokio Blade of the recent announce- ment of their engagement. My stars! And Betty always said she was going to be an old maid. Lewie owns the Linton Dairy Farm near Tokio and Betty already has promised to go in partnership with him. To my amazement and yours too, I am sure, Paul Ries has added a few inches in height and is playing the part of Junior in plays. Along with plays, he is Donald Crone's right-hand man in campaigning for presi- dent. Turned out to be quite some man, eh? Last but not least, our old pal, Doris, is the kindergarten teacher at York. Remember how she always had a way with the children? There are fivedhundred children under her supervision and she still remains an old mai . c As for myself, I am manager of the Equity Store on Tokio's own public square. I think all of our classmates have been very successful, don't you? Hoping to hear from you soon, Your old schoolmate, JANICE DAVIES. 20 High Pressure Homer The Senior class gave a successful presentation Pressure Homer, on the evening of November 7, 1944. of the play, High A glimpse of the play was given in the afternoon to the high school and grade pupils. The comedy, High Pressure Homer, was all about an nutty family. Mrs. Woodruff, who loved to go to funeralsg Mr. who was crazy about fires, and their children, Boots and Junior, riiies, hammers and school plays, provided a riotous evening. extremely Woodruff, with their Like any family, they had gossiping neighbors. Mrs. Taylor, the worst gossip in town, thought the Woodruffs were insane. At least they acted like it! Homer Hampton Haywood, salesman, inventor and ladies' man, was hilariously funny. He continually rocked the town with his new and foolish inventions. Wade Wainwright, a big time business man, and Homer were rivals for Lois' hand. By the way, Lois was the only sane one in the family. The ending of the play was perfect. Lois' real father, Chetwynde Cluett. returned and was reunited with Lois. and Homer and Lois were happily engaged after many side-splitting misunderstandings. Cost Homer H. Haywood. a high pressure salesman ............................ Donald Crone Mr. Woodruff, who loves to go to fires ........,..... Edward Amerman Mrs. Woodruff, who just loved funerals .............. ,.......,..... B etty Lauck Lois, their adopted daughter ............................,...... ....... lV Iartha Burnett Boots, their daughter, who is quite an actress ......... ......... M axine Wallick Junior, their son ...................................................... .............,.. P aul Ries Mrs. Taylor, an inquisitive neighbor .......... ......... J anice Davies Bunny, her daughter .................. ...................... .............. I l ene Crow Aunt Cora, Mrs. Woodruff's sister-in-law ,...... ........ D oris Thomas Zenith, the not-too-bright maid ......................... .......... B etty Fisher Chetwynde Cluett, Lois' real father ....................... ....... R ichard Gamble Wade Wainwright, a big-time business man ........... Fayette, Aunt Cora's pet chicken Director-Mrs. A. Morris Sound Effects-Paul Thomas 21 ...,,..,.Lewis Linton Baccalaureate Sunday, May 20, 1945 Rev, Ralph Tucker ............. - 1l1iI1iSl1GI' Rev. Gerald Johnson --- .... Assistant Processional Invocation Hymn- America the Beautiful - --- Audience Scripture Reading For the Beauty of the Earth - ....... Pierpont I Heard a Forest Praying' ................ --- Peter De Rose Girls' Chorus Class Sermon Benediction Recessional Commencement Friday, May 25, 19-15 Processional Invocation -- --- Rev. Paul Graham Piano Solo --- .............................,.. Maxine XVallick Scarf Dance - Chaminade Salutatory Address .............. ........... - - Lewis Linton Music ,............ ...q... .... S e niou' Girls Valedictory Address -- ............ Maxine Wallick Class Address ..... --- Paul Barrett, Findlay, Ohio Vocal Solo ......... ............... J oy Lininger Presentation of Class ..... ui--- D. E. McDonel, Supt. Presentation of Diplomas --- --- M. R. Linton, Presidentpof Board of Education Presentation of Eighth Grade Diplomas and Awards Star Spangled Ballllel' ........................... --- Audience Benedic-tion Recessional 22 Juniors Seated: Ethel Lloyd, Katherine Mihm, Mr. McDonel, Janette Taylor. Betty Couts. Center: Dean Crone, Marjorie Ringwald, Dorothy Reese, Mary Roberts, Rose Ann Patrlck, Doe Perez. Standing: Wilbur Krugh, Haydn Owens, Robert Bolton, Bill Evans, Edwin Emans. Class Officers President ..W,.............,.....,...... Dean Crone Vice President ..............,. Janette Taylor Secretary-Treasurer .... Katherine Mihm Reporter ......r............. Marjorie Ringwald Sponsor .ir., . ...,... Mr. D. E. McDonel Our Junior year at York has consisted of many pleasant, long-to-be- remembered events. Soon after school started last fall we chose our class rings and received them in November. Everyone was satisfied and very proud. October 20 we had a hayride and scavenger hunt. Then we went to the home of Dorothy Reese where refreshments were served. The Christmas dinner at the school was sponsored by the Junior class. Everything was donated by the class and the money taken in was put in the class treasury. ' Next, the class play, The Wild Oats Boy, Spring Festival, and J unior-Senior Prom. Yes, it has been a busy year. but we Juniors realize that we must Work to achieve success. We're all doing our best to be better students now, and better men and women in the future. 23 Sophomores Seated: Dorothy Crow, Marilyn Evans, Georgia George, Marcia Painter, Ida Thomas, Helen Hiller. Center: Lloyd Miller, Earl Davis, Paul Linton, Miss Hessenberger, Gene Pollock, Gene Fronefield, Clarence Wallick. Standing: Jay Couts, George Couts, John Schwartz, David Williams, Don Phelps, Ray Couts. We, the Sophomore class, have eighteen students. At the beginning of theyear we elected the following class oilicers: President, Clarence Wal- lickg Vice President, Lloyd Miller: Secretary, Gene Fronefieldg Treasurer, Georgia Georgeg Reporter, Dorothy Crow. We had our first party at the home of David Williams, which was a scavenger hunt with the Juniors. Our starting and finishing place was the school. The losers treated the winners to a candy bar. After the hunt we returned to David's house and spent the rest of the evening playing games and having refreshments. N Our second party was held at the home of Helen Miller. When every- one had arrived, We went to Van Wert to the theater. After the movie we returned to Helen's house. Everyone must have had an enjoyable evening for we stayed until one o'clock A. M. We have all been studying very hard and looking forward to being Juniors next year. 24 Freshmen Seated: Alice Hughes, Evalyn Burnett, Miss Breese. Maxine Crone, Mary Couts, Joa. Bevington. Standing: Morgan Roberts, Paul Davies, Robert Yost, Dale Lewis, Edwin Pollock, Donald Boley, Wayne Bolton. . The freshman class consists of 12 pupils: 5 girls and 7 boys. In the earlier part of the term we elected the following officers: President, Paul Daviesg Vice President, Morgan Robertsg Secretary-Treasurer, Evalyn Burnettg and Reporter, Wayne Bolton. We have had two parties this year. One, at the home of Morgan Roberts, was in celebration of Hallowe'en. We played games and at the close of the evening refreshments were served. The second was a theater party. After the movie we were invited to Donald Boley's home, where a lunch was served. These were two very en- joyable occasions for the freshmen. 25 Seventh Grade Seated: Eleanor Evans, Dean Swygart, Jackie Galloway, Johnny Brenneman, Joan Wallick. Center: Pauline Thatcher, Carriebelle Burcaw, Mrs. Pugh, Dorothea Pugh, Madeline Mihm. Standing: Howard Bevington, Ronald Freed, Richard Etgen, Don Price, Bobby Mutter. Eighth Grade Eliateill: Allen Thomas, Margaret Ries, Kenneth Crow, June Coil, Gordon Jones, Dorothy ' atc er. Center: Merl Emans, Edwin Coil, Mrs. Emerald Pugh, Mrs. Harriet Grogg, Paul Gamble, Donald Thomas. Standing: Consuello Perez, Ettamay Patrick, Mary Linton, Jack Fronefield, Nancy Evans, Marjorie Reese, 26 Sixth Grade Seated: Jane Overholt, Gloria Jean George, Joan Pollock, Ruth Ellen Davies. Center: Harold Boley, Mildred Gamble, Mr. D. E. Jones, Emma Lee Owens, Laverne Coil. Standing: Roger Heath, Robert Burcaw, John Oberlitner, Gene Yost, Edward Jones. Fifth Grade Seated: Joan Evans, Hugh Owen Pugh, Ellen Price. Billy Hughes, Mary Helen Davies, Vernon Boley. Center: Dick Crow, Jackie Wal- lick, Kay Galloway, D. Edwin Jones, Joan Wise, David Owen Evans, Stanley D. Welker. Standing: Paul Perez, Byron Nolan, Mary Jane Welker, Carol Phelps, Marilyn Dee Lewis, Rob- ert Taylor. Fourth Grade Seated: Mary Ellen Boley, Joy Lynn Morris, Gene Oberlitner, Marvin VVelker, Jean Wallick, Deloris Price. Center: Martha Van Enian, Wilma Coil. Mrs. Zinn, Cookie Morris, Becky Hughes. Standing: Marvin Taylor, Reed Linton, Frank Pollock, Marcia Taylor, Diane Nichols. Third Grade Seated: John Colbey, Gloria Welker, Hugh Jones, Betty Crow, Roger Price, Shirley Pollock. Center: Ruth Pruden, Joe Mor- ris, Mrs. Jones, Gerald Geise, Kathryn Profit. Standing: Harold Allen, Albert Watson, Marguerite Burcaw, Harold Etgen, Wanda Emans. Wayne Gamble, Kenneth Boley. Second Grade . Seated: Paul Price, Marilyn Mihm, Virginia Rider, Doris Davies, Colleen Bevington, Joyce McDonel, Jerry Agler. Center: James Diss, Kenneth Kundert, Mrs. Mildred Leis, Mrs. Edith Jones, Benny Morris, Rex Coil. Standing: Larry Welker, Burnell T-Iammons, Joe Perez, John C. Morris, James Van Gundy, Bill Evans. First Grade Seated: Robert Coil, Jane Pat- rick, Don Roger Williams, Ann Overholt, Lowell Lewis, Martha Dolbey. - Center: Evelyn Perez, David Welker, Ruth Thatcher, Larry Coil, Leota Long, Richard Mor- ris, Ruth VVelker. Standing: John Linton, Joan Mc- Connehey, Karl Pollock, Mrs. Leis, Eileen Price, Angus Mor- ris, Lowell Nolan. En 'Gihnnv wha Svvrhr Dedication This page has been dedicated to the graduates of York H are now serving in the Armed Forces of their country. 1927 Charles Baird Edgar Evans David V. Jones Melvin Price 1 928 Ray Masters George Brenneman 1 929 Wallace Davis Hazen Baird 1 930 Gordon Smith 1931 Byron Good-Honorable Discharge Paul Rhoades 1 932 Monford Richards 1933 Raymond Uhl Hugh Rauch Howard Ziegler Reed Wallick Hubert Kline Thomas Monroe- Honorable Discharge 1 934 Willard Williams 1935 Edsel Deibert David VanEman William Jones Vincent Metzner Carl Hirn 1 936 Albert Nichols John R. Lloyd 1937 Dwight Morgan Floyd Kline Roger Jones Harry Fisher 1 938 David Lewis Robert Zirkle Glen H. Morgan Bernard McMasters Thomas L. Evans Gordon Williams Daniel Foster Stanley Pollock Lowell Welker John Burnett 1 939 Alma Thatcher Crowley W.A.C. Kenneth Fisher Wendel Evans John Rhoades Bill Lininger Don Good Lawrence Remagen Junior Couts Richard Pollock Urban Roller Edwin Bolton Elsie M. Thomas, W.A.C. Thomas Anderson 1940 Don Detrick Lowell Overholt James Heath Carl Millisor Richard Stuber Joe Couts Lloyd Morris Russell Fisher John Adams Carl Lewis igh School who 1941 Robert Schwartz Paul Bolton Robert Waltz Junior Linton Don Parker Glen Williams Bill Morgan 1942 James Boley Robert Evans Don Burnett Warren Burnett Gene Overholt 1943 Bill Heath Tom Morgan Gerald Mankin Paul Shank- Honorable Discharge Karl Burnett David Morris Robert Couts Paul Missler Hugh Burnett Harold Morris- Honroable Discharge 1 944 Ralph Taylor James Lauck Earl Ward Everett Evans Lee Boley 1945 Dick Gamble Donald Crone This list is as complete as possible at the time of printing this Annual. 'I U ,I g , 1:1 if Q, - 1' .3 2.54 '- 153' 5 - I, Mg, ur h 'uh' rx ' 'S ,L 'fl v in ff' ! -,gf Wt ,pa ,gef I P L ,,., ,. ' 'T 'N, vT'f' Z z A . Qs- . A' , , . 0 I 115. 5-,wc.f.. ,, fu . 1 X Tl'm 'x'f'v-', 1? Ev? IQ . .111 1 Y'- .'f is S '9Ns., ww yr X 'KE 4-if QT '1 1 ,... , A , N Q 2 V' ' 5 'N . gf-nf K ' J ' + X W sf- , xx ar-V wi Q5- WW X , 7 HX 5i 3nllKXk1mmWl 1 WX I- , -1 1 Ul2l?f9IDNW W ,.A. f..W,,3 W A AL XIY if VA! I ff .' 1 4' J If ll 3 :AL M Q I N- 'fix 'Wifi' I. 3 2 Girl Reserves Seated: Alice Hughes, Marjorie Ringwald, Bertha Evans, Maxine Wallick, Miss Hessen- berger, Betty Lauck, Ida Thomas, Marilyn Evans, Mary Couts. Center: Ethel Lloyd, Katherine Mihm, Rose Ann Patrick, Ilene Crow, Martha Burnett. Mary R. Roberts, Marcia Painter, Georgia George, Dorothy Crow. Standing: Joan Bevington, Betty Fisher, Janice Davies, Dorothy Reese, Betty Couts, Janette Taylor, Maxine Crone. Evalyn Burnett, Helen Hiller. This year the Girl Reserves is an organization with twenty-five members. The oflicers chosen by the group are as follows: President ............,.,..,:..,., Maxine Wallick Vice President ......,..,...,..,i,. Betty Lauck Secretary-Treasurer ,:...... Janice Davies Program Chairman .........,,. Helen Miller Sponsor .................... Miss Hessenberger On the first and third Mondays of the month are held the regular meetings and the remaining Mondays are used for project work. The first project was the redecorating of the girls' dressing room. Another project was the planning and giving of a Christmas program to the upper six grades of the school. M At present the girls are knitting and crocheting various articles to add to their wardrobes. On January 4, 1945, the Girl Reserves and guests enjoyed a skating party at the Y. W. C. A. in Van Wert. February 12, 1945, twenty-one members of our club attended the Y. W. C. A. Membership Banquet held at the Van Wert Y. W. C. A. A girls' trio, composed of Dorothy Crow, Marilyn Evans and Georgia George, ac- companied on the piano by Maxine Wallick, took part in the program at this banquet. 38 Music First Row: Wayne Bolton, David Williams, Earl Davies, Paul Ries, Dale Lewis, Paul Davies, Gene Fronefield. Second Row: Janice Davies, Dorothy Reese, Mary Roberts, Betty Couts, Miss Breese, Janette Taylor, Maxine Crone, Mary Couts, Marilyn Evans. 'Ihird Row: Betty Fisher, Ethel Lloyd, Katherine Mihm, Rose Ann Patrick, Morgan Roberts, Lewis Linton. Robert Yost, Ida Thomas. Bertha Evans, Doris Thomas, Martha Burnett and Helen Hiller. Fourth Row: Alice Hughes, Joan Bevington, Maxine Wallick, Betty Lauck, Robert Bolton, Edward Amerman, Edwin Emans, Joy Lininger, Marcia Painter, Evalyn Burnett, Marjorie Ringwald. On the evening of December 21. 1944, the pupils of the Junior and Senior High, along with the grades, presented our annual Christmas program. The upper eight grades, all robed in white vests and carrying candles, marched in singing Oh! Come All Ye Faithful. Many familiar carols were sung as tableaus were given on the stage. The last scene, a cathedral win- dow with all the tableau characters combined, climaxed the program. As the cathedral scene was portrayed the vested choir, with lighted candles marched out singing Joy to the World. White candelabra burned all during the service, adding to the wor- shipful and sacred atmosphere. On April 27, the spring program was presented in the school audito- rium. With formal attire and appropriate scenery the program proved very successful. The girls' chorus sang: The mixed chorus sang: 1. Robin in the Rain. 1. Red Skies. 2. I Heard a Forest Praying. 2. Travelin' to the Grave fNegroJ. 3. Take Joy Home. 3. America the Beautiful. 4. Somewhere a Voice Is Calling. 4. All Through the Night. Besides these songs a few other interesting numbers were presented. 39 F. F. A. Seated: George Couts, Don Phelps, Mr. Koenig, Clarence Wallick, Paul Ries. Center: Gene Fronefield, Gene Pollock, Lloyd Miller, Lewis Linton, Edward Amerman, Paul Thomas. Standing: John Schwartz, Haydn Owens, Paul Linton, Wilbur Krugh, Edwin Emans. This year the York Chapter of Future Farmers of America had enrolled in it 15 members of good standing. They have selected for their projects 1000 baby chicks, 12 feeder steers, 2 dairy herds, 6 gilts and litters, 8 feeder hogs, 2 beef projects, 100 broilers, 12 acres of wheat. 2 acres of oats, 37 acres of corn, 18 acres of soybeans, 2 acres of tomatoes, and a quarter acre of potatoes. This year we held seven evening and two daytime meetings. We have had two honorary chapter farmers. We have completed three paper drives and have collected over eight tons of paper. We held a father and son banquet in the High School gym in March. The officers elected were as follows: ., President .........,... ,..,,......, L ewis Linton Vice President ,......,...,...... Wilbur Krugh Secretary ...,.........,,... Edward Amerman Treasurer ..,...,. .........,. G ene Fronetield Reporter ........... ............. P aul Ries Watch Dog ....... ...,.. G eorge Couts 40 School Calendar Sept. 13-First day of school. Only a half a day. Were we glad. Sept. 14-First real day of school. Aren't they. generous giving lots of books? Oct. 20. -Sophomore class party. Did they have fun? Ask anyone who was there. Oct. 21- End of first six Weeks. Only five more to go. Well, that's enough. Oct. 23- Freshman party. W'hat a party I! We heard about it. Oct. 24- Teachers' banquet. Nov. 7- Senior class play. Didn't think we could do it, did you? Nov. 10- We played Ridge here. Did we ever get beat. Never mind the the score. Nov. 17- We traveled to Mendon for basketball. Got whipped again. Nov. 20- F. F. A. meeting. Nov. 21- We played Middle Point over there. We really came back with our heads hanging down. Nov. 22- Seniors served Thanksgiving dinner. Nov. 23- Thanksgiving vacation begins. I can taste that turkey already. Nov. 28- We played Wren there. Don't give up, boys, because each dark cloud has a silver lining. Dec. 1- We played Neptune hei'e. Lost again. Dec. 2- End of second six Weeks. Are we glad. Dec. 5 -Delphos Jefferson traveled over here for basketball. Again vic- tory was on their side. Dec. 8- We played basketball with Ridge over there. They sure sent us home with our tails between our legs. Dec. 15- Ohio City traveled over here for basketball. Bad luck again, but don't give up. Dec. 20- We traveled to Spencerville for basketball. Got beaten as usual. Xmas vacation begins. Jan. 1- No school today. It snowed too hard. Jan. 4-Girl Reserve skating party at Y. W. C. A. It was well attended by everybody in spite of bad weather. Jan. 5- We played Convoy over there. Lost again. Jan. 12- We played Union here. Luck was on our side for the first time this year. Jan. 15- Richard Gamble left for the Navy. We all wish him the best of luck. Jan. 19- We traveled to Willshire for basketball. Again we were defeated. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. May May May 20- End of third six weeks. Only three more to go. We played Wren over here and again luck was on our side for the second time this year. 26- 9- We played Middle Point over here. Boy, they sure went home with smiles on their faces. 12- Girl Reserves banquet. Sponsored by Y. W. C. A. 13- Played Hoaglin-Jackson there. Hurrah, We Won!! 22- We got our pictures taken for the annual. 3- End of fourth six Weeks. Thank goodness. 10- Senior scholarship test. Be careful, seniors. 14- End of fifth six Weeks. 20- Baccalaureate services. 25- Commencement exercises. 29- End of sixth six weeks. 41 Basketball York 29 A ... ,....... .....,.,.... Ridge York 20 ...., ,Y ,,,...,.. I Iendon York 16 ,,,o... ,,....Y,.. B Iiddle Point York 36 ,V,,ooo,oY,,,.,..vv.,w.,.vYv..oo Wren York 33 ,...........,,....,ooo..oo Neptune York 20 .......... Delphos Jefferson 4'York 28 ............,.,..eee.,rA...,.... Ridge SYork 34 .e.... ....e.,..., O hio City York 17 ,,,..,o Yee,.,. S pencerville iYork 29 .roe,rr ........ee,e C onvoy SYork 39 .,..... eee,....... - .Union iYo1'k 31 ,v..... 1e.... X Y1liSh11'E iYork 24 ....,, .Aeeee,......,. . ,Wren 3Y01'k 22 eee.eYv..,e..eee.... Middle Point xYork 29 oeY.e........, Hoaglin Jackson Tournament York 20 .....,.....e.,.l.e,.ee.,...... Willshire iLeague games. 'sul Individual Scores Name Score Dick Gamble. No. 88 ..,,...,..,.,,...,.,.... 136 Don Crone, No. 33 ,..., ... .,....... 1 35 Bill Evans. No. 88 ......,...,., Dean Crone. No. 11 .,..,..,.. ,.. Gene Pollock, No. 00 ...,...,.....,, .. Gene Frouefield, No, Doe Perez. No. 22 .... 66 37 12 12 Personalities Dick Gamble-Forward Dick, a Senior, was with the Dukes only half the season. He was a good teammate and missed by the squad very much. Dick was a dead shot and always feared by the opponent. Although he was handicapped by height, he made up for it in his perfect faking and dribbling. Dean Crone-Guard Dean, a Junior, known as Frog, was in the thick of the game all the time. He was an exceptionally good guard and came through in the pinches. Dean will be back with the Dukes next year. Bill Evans-Center and Forward Bill, a Junior, was a good rebound man and tough on the defense. He had plenty of drive and was a steady and reliable ball handler. Bill will be a big help to the York squad next year. Gene Fronefield-Forworcl Gene, a Sophomore, was a little man, but mighty. He was a reliable substi- tute and possessed plenty of drive. With two more years ahead of him, Gene should be one of York's best. Don Crone-Guard Don, a Senior, was easily the man who held the Dukes together during the season. Used during the majority of the season as a pivot man, he had great scoring punch coupled with his ability to fake, dribble, and pass the ball. His berth on the squad will be extremely difficult to fill. Gene Pollock-Guard Gene, a Sophomore, has been a great help to our team. He possessed plenty of drive, tough on the defense, and a good boy to get the ball in to the forwards. He will be back with the Dukes next year. D. E. McDonel Mr. McDonel, our Superintendent, acted as coach throughout the school year. He spent much time with us developing a team that came through in the end. He stressed teamwork and the many fundamentals of basketball during the season. Although we didn't have a team to come through with very many wins, we were in there pitching all the. time. Doe Perez-Forwclrd Doe, a Junior, was a reliable substitute throughout the season. He came from another school to our squad. Doe will be back with the Dukes again next year. 44 Basketball 51 A iv V 2 f lf Q i, ' , it -4, 1 9 f'- 521:-1:1 ' lyti- Q . . Nitrile b iq .W ,Y will s I X l afwzg , efse! f ix H95 h, j3i2l J-an loo il? Seated: Donald Crone, Gene Pollock, David Williams, Mr. McDonel, Doe Perez, Gene Frorlefield, Dean CYOYN Center: Robert Bolton, Earl Davis, Paul Linton, Wilbur Krugh, Bill Evans, Edwin EYUHHS. Standing: Jay Couts, Robert Yost, Donald Boley. Edwin Pollock, Ray Couts. V 1-4' l ,,...a The York Dukes won only 20 per cent of their games during the 1944-45 season. This record, however, does not indicate the caliber of basketball played by the team. The team was hampered during the early part of the season by squad un- certainties and was crippled just after mjd- season by losing Gamble, their high scoring member, to the Navy. Other boys soon discovered that they could score and as the season ended the team was gaining in scoring punch. In but few of the games this season could York be counted out until the final whistle blew. The team played especially well in their two games with Ridge and their final game with Wren. With plenty of competition among the underclassmen, the season of 1945-46 should be more productive of victories than the one just passed. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders were elected in November by the high school stu- dents. To them was given the task of unifying the school spirit which is so necessary to competitive sports. Dorothy Reese, Janette Taylor and Maxine Crone. 45 V Q 1 .1 aj' A41 5 'Q -1 ' v, I z-agfa I, A.: I 5 9 . '..fw.i' r 7' ' -,Q-1, km., if 3 ill Autographs Jokes Paul Ries: We got a hen that laid an egg six inches long. Paul Thomas: Heck, we can beat that. Paul Ries: How ? Paul Thomas: With an egg beat- er Betty Lauck: Mama, I know where horses are made. Mrs. Lauck: Where, darling? Betty Lauck: Around the corner in a shop, I saw a man nailing on the last foot. Lewis Linton: You look like a sensible girl. Let's get married. Betty Lauck: I should say not! You see, I am as sensible as I look. Betty Fisher: Are you going to marry for love ? Janice Davies: Well, I think I will the first time. Waiter: Macaulay used to dine at this very inn, lady. Mrs. Morris Csampling her eggl: Well, it must have been an egg like this that inspired him to write Lays of Ancient Rome. Don Crone: Look here, isn't that a hair in the butter ? Waiter: Yes, sir, a cow's hair. We always serve one with the butter to show that it isn't oleomarga- rine. Joy Lininger: Hurry up! My car's at the door. Miss Breese: I know! I hear it knocking. Visitor: Has your baby learned to talk yet? Dad: Yes, indeed. We're teaching him to shut up now. Mrs. Grogg: Doe, how do you de- fine ignorance? Doe: It's when you don't know something and someone finds it out. What Was It? It was during mess and the or- derly ofiicer, glaring down the long table, demanded if there were any complaints about the food. Pvt. Jones rose slowly and ex- tended his cup. Taste this, sir, he said. The ofiicer took a sip, hesi- tated a moment and said scathing- ly, Very excellent soup, I call it. Yes, sir, agreed Jones. But the corporal says it's tea and the cook served it as coffee and just now I found a tooth brush in it. Maxine: How can I drive a nail without hitting my fingers ? Betty: Hold the hammer in both hands. What did the calf say to the silo? Ans.: Is my fodder there ? Edward Amerman: Lewis, are you a man or a mouse ? Lewis Linton: Now, don't get technical. Rank Pride A small group of Army brides were bragging about their nus- had at last obtained his Majority. bands. The 1st said her husband Bill has just got his notice of Cap- taincy, thrilled the 2nd. The 3rd hinted that hers expected lst Lieu- tenancy. After a brief pause the 4th bride burst out bravely, Well, Johnny still has his privacy, any- wav! Minor Skirmish A rookie from Alabama encoun- tered a brisk 2nd Lieutenant. Mawnin, he drawled pleasantly. The outraged ofiicer launched a stinging lecture on military cour- tesy vsith' special emphasis on sa- luting. Lawd amightyf' said the rookie. If I'da knowed you was gonna carry on like that, I Wouldn' of spoke to you a'tall! The sign found in the Engineering Department of a large war plant. As a last resort, use Common Sense. Um Ncfwaiiaeu We wish to express our apprecia- tion for the contributions and the many courtesies which we received from the iirms whose names appear in the following section of this book. Their help has made possible the publication of this 10th edition of the Talisman. 49 Printing See You By At e Delphos Printing and Robinson's Publishing Co. Hair Cutting Parlor Delphos, Ohio I Ohio City - - - Ohio Engravings BY The FL wayne Scotts Home Store Engraving Co. Staple and Fancy Groceries Ft. Wayne, Ind. De'Ph05 ' Ohio PIONEER I-IYBRIDS COMBAT BORER ---- RESIST DROUGHT -l and 1 OCCO Mineral Compound EDWARD M. IONES Local Dealer Venedocia, Ohio - Tel. 100-1-1 Compliments Of WOBTMAN BROS. C0. GUNSETT COMPANY 'Mars in Agricultural Equipment Van Wert - - Ohio Allis Chalmers Hardware PailliS NEW IDEA - - - DUNI-IAIvI ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING Sales and Service SUPPLIES Van Wert - - Ohio Compliments Compliments of of I 2 TDMCZAK S BAGLEY com. co. Flower Shop General Contractors 322 Main St. VAN WERT - - OHIO VAN WERT - - OHIO Compliments of Compliments of COMMUNITY GAS AND OIL co AGLEIYS STUDIO N. Market St. VAN WERT OHIO VAN WERT - - OHIO Best Wishes Compliments of From Crow's Market Groceries - Fresh Fruits - Vegetables Van Wert ---- Ohio KIDDIES' Sl-IOP Compliments of 3 Doors West of Court House Dr. W. L. Tanner Van Wert, Ohio ' VETERINARIAN Phone 2384 Helyn Lawson - Gladys M. Agler 114 N. Walnut St. Van Wert, O. CAMPBELL'S HARDWARE VAN WERT - - OHIO BALYEAT THE CLOTI-HER VAN WERT, OHIO C. R. CASE TRACTOR SALES VAN Aut'1orized Sales and Service -For- Ford Tractors Ferguson Implements 2.5 545-1 W 1 A J.qQyi'Q,.i:-aff. :51ig,Z31E7Ff??s f A -' 2 L fx.-4 1.4115-:Q -Aw WERT ----- OHIO Compliments of WISE BROTHERS Oliver COST REDUCING FARM EQUIPMENT VAN WERT, OHIO C pl' ..Qf.. DUS'l'MAN'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING 117 - 19 WEST MAIN ST. VAN WERT, OHIO DAINTY PASTRY SHOP VAN WERT noon sronn HAL V. HUNT QUALITY Pnsmns VAN WERT OHIO VAN WERT OHIO Compliments of Thomas Iewelry Co. 104 West Nlain St. Van Wert - - Ohio Compliments of Equity Dairy Store Main St. ---- Van Wert, Ohio Ice Cream Sandwiches Weiker Grain Company Dealers in Grains - Seeds - Coal - Wayne Feeds Custom Grinding and Mixing Van Wert - - - - Ohio Court Restaurant ALWAYS GOOD FOOD Van Wert - Ohio For B ETTE R PHOTOS Hofmann Studio 211 E. Main St. Van Wert ---- - Ohio Balyeat's Coffee Shop After games meet at BaIyeat's Van Wert - Ohio Mildred's Beauty Salon 209 E. Main St. Van Wert, Ohio Firestone Store Van Wert, Ohio Tel. 2321 V Q 1 .1 aj' A41 5 'Q -1 ' v, I z-agfa I, A.: I 5 9 . '..fw.i' r 7' ' -,Q-1, km., Compliments Compliments of of Wineburglfs I. C. Penney Company van Wert, Ohio LADIES' WEARING APPAREL Marsh Hotel Building - - Van Wert, Ohio Vitamins Help You Compliments Play A Good Game of Get Higher Grades Do a Better Job FRED A. WILD Hunter Drug Store Meat Market Van Wert - - Ohio Van Wert - - Ohio Compliments gf You Are Always Welcome 1315i Presserette Cleaners Gleason's Tobacco Store 112 S. Washington St. Van Wert - - Ohio Van Jones and Tudor Compliments of D. Clifford Iones A Class of 1901 Bower's Drug Store Wert ---- - Ohio Van Wert - - Ohio The Olympic Recreation Mr. Fetter, Prop. Van Wert - - Ohio Frigid Locker Service Van Wert, Ohio J L. Z. Morris Distributor of Gulf Products Van Wert - - Ohio Western Ohio Bottling Co. Van Wert - - Ohio Betty Mallory's Shop 229 S. Washington Van Wert - - Ohio The Union Mills Custom Grinding and Mixing Distributors of ,- PURINA and WAYNE FEEDS Phone 2907 S. Walnut St. - - Van Wert, Ohio Perry Lybarger Driller of Gas and Water Wells Stop at Gas Light on Rt. 116 Van Wert, Ohio - Phone 34605 Ohio Poultry and Egg Co. Van Wert - - Ohio Barson Auto Parts Co. New and Used Auto Parts For All Cars Safety Glass Installed Van Wert ------ Ohio Spearmarfs Texaco Service Lubrication - - Washing - - Simonizing Van Wert, Ohio Van Wert Memorial Works Monuments ---- Markers Home of Rock of Ages Memorials A Home Buy is the Best Buy Phone 3036 225 N. Washington St. Van Wert, O. Farm Bureau Co-op Carper-Dull Lumber and Coal Co. Coal - - Feed - - Fertilizer l Lumber - - Coal and Builders' Supplies Van Wert - - Ohio Van Wert, Ohio Phone 2914 Ohio Theater Home of First Run Pictures Van Wert - - Ohio Bob's I-Ii Speed Service 605 E. Main St. Van Wert Phone 2766 Compliments of Playmor Bowling Alley Busch Brothers Delphos - - Ohio Delphos - Ohio WCQCIS' Iohn Walsh Dry Goods ---- Ready-to-Wear Draperies ---- Window Shades Venetian Blinds Delphos - - - Ohio Jewelry and Gift Shop 85 Years oi Service Delphos - Ohio Odenweller Clothing Co. Delphos - Ohio Household Appliance and Repair Phone Main 1178 305 North Main St. Delphos LION CLOTHING CO. KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS i also l LADIES' MANNISH TAILORED COATS - - SUITS Delphos, Ohio Crescent Laundry N. Market St. Van Wert, O. Maher Coal and Builders' Supply 116 Lynn St. ---- Tel. 2 - 2331 Van Wert, Ohio Harold Taylor Electrical and Acetylene Welding Van Wert - - Ohio Ford Garage Van Wert - - Ohio Mox Magneto Service Delphos - Ohio Edwards Paint and Wallpaper Store 110 south washington sr. Van Wert - - Ohio Alex Shoe Repair Delphos - Ohio D. Van Wormer's Shoe Shop All Work Guaranteed V 231 South Washington St. Van Wert - - - Ohic C. E. OVER!-IOLTS Fancy and Staple Groceries ELGIN - - OHIO 0. 0. WI-IYMAN Dealer in Grain - Feed - Seed and Coal Elgin Grain Co. Jonestown Grain Co. Elgin, Ohio Jonestown, Ohio Emery Masters, Mgr. Bill Monroe, Mgr. IOI-IN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Van Wert, O. Delphos, O. Spencerville, O. Implements - - - Repairs R. E. MILLER AND SONS IEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP ELGIN, OHIO Phone, Venedocia 79-3 Compliments Compliments of of Lowry's Sawmiller Furniture Store Candy, Pop, Tobacco Complete Home Furnishers Lunches spencerville, Ohio - - Phone 12 Speucefville - - Ohio Compliments I of Spencervrlle Lumber Co. Watts Auto Supply Parts and Accessories Spencerville - - Ohio Millwork, Roll Roofing, Paint Builders' Hardware Spencerville - - Ohio Compliments Compliments of of Wright's Bakery Dr. B. F. Baker VETERINARIAN Spencerville - Ohio SPe'lCa Vi e ' ' Ohio Compliments C 0111D1iD1911tS of Of Converse Grain co. P0hlman's Hardware Let us help you with your Hardware - Paints - Class - Stoves - Feeding Problems Fence and Linoleum Converse ----- Ohio Spencerville, Ohio - - Phone 125 Compliments Compliments of of llhoades' Restaurant Freda Buchanan BEAUTY SALON Mendon Ohio Spencerville, O. - - Tel. 35 Compliments Compggnems of Bud Hayes' Fryer's Pharmacy Barber Shop Phone 144 Mendon Ohio Spencerville - - Ohio Badger's l. G. H. Store GROCERIES lVlendon - - - Ohio Lucille's Beauty Shop Special Rates for School Children Nlain Street - - - Mendon,O. Drake Implement Store Allis Chalmers - - - Massey Harris Farm Equipment Pontiac Sales and Service Nlendon ---- Ohio' Brown's Market GROCERIES Nlendon - - Ohio Mendon's Cut Rate Drug Store Wall Paper ---- Dupont Paint Stock Remedies IVlendon - ---- - Ohio Phone 53 Maurer's Hardware M endon - Oh io MENDON SERVICE CO. Iohn Deere Tractors IMPLEMENTS - - - REPAIR FEED BABY CHIX SUPPLIES Mendon - - Ohio HOLLAND PIONEER MILLS, INC. Marufacturers of Luckey Strike Feeds OHIO CITY OHIO OHIO CITY FEED CO. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING Wayne and Purina Feeds OHIO CITY OHIO TALISIVIAN 1945 3 P S YORK HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS o 1945 TED WDIIRELL GARAGE AND AUTO PARTS AUTO REPAIRING ACETYLENE WELDING Class of 1945 May your venture in life be an asset to the world and success and fortune for you. WANDA PRIOR BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Nlendon, O. - - Phone Ohio City, R. F. D. NO. 'I - Tel. 109 , Compliments Elzys Place Of i f T - 0' Crty Garage GOOD THINGS TO EAT Nlendon - Ohio Ohio CIW ' - OIWIO Compliments N of Gardner Lumber Co. Everything for the Builder Ohio City, O. - - Phone Bice's Home Store No. 1 Ohio City - - Ohlo GEORGE L. MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY Loans, Real Estate and Insurance Nlain Street OI-IIO CITY LOCKER SERVICE Protective Locker Service Custom Slaughtering Rendering - - - Processing Ohio City - - Ohio Ohio City, O. - - Phone 151 EAT AT U BE SEE FOOD STORE Iake's Place Deerwood - - Del Monte ohio city - - ohio U. B. C. Quality Foods B. R. Wise Dry Goods - - Shoes - - Notions Staple and Fancy Groceries Ohio City, Ohio Phone 40 PERRY BEACH Ohio City - - Ohio F th I'E'l'TIG'S rmwnns BUSSEL Blum' Distinctive Floral Arrangements T I ph M 1880 Minneapolis Moline Implements dStt sf D :ph Oh Oh cry GREETINGS T0 YORK HIGH SCHODL 1- From THE COMMERCIAL BANK DELPHOS, OHIO Buy and Hold War Bonds Sup port the Red Cross M mber Fed I Dep it I Cpt l'lCe Compliments - Qf - The apitol Theatre The Showplace of Northwestem Ohio Since 1874 I. Howard Apger Scherger Memorials Ieweler Have Been Esteemed For Lasting Beauty and Craftsmanship Complete Line of JEWELRY AND GIFTS C. SCHERGEIYS SUNS Delphos - - Ohio DELPHOS - - OHIO King and Stallkamp Weisgerber Furniture Mfrs, of King's Campholotion Delphos - - Ohio Delphos ' ' Ohio The Radio Store Sales and Service M- B- Innes Estate 312 NL Main St. Delphos ------- Ohio Venedocia - Ohio C l G Henry Uhl and Co. emu Mage FANCY GROCER'ES Earl Monroe, Prop. Venedocia - Ohio Van Wert Poultry and Metzner's Store Egg Market 27 Years of Service Van Wert - - Ohio Tokio - - Ohio Staff Autographs ' . J:-w 'k 'nr ,, 4 ..' .,. . M' PV, 4 1 - 1' QM .-fx' QJ ' fl an vig'--5, ' LL V -In ' W Jim :,,-,fu 1 1 Am .u I 1 --34 , may ' L , ,.vv.v, V - '43 1 rQ,.v '12- A, W' 'f-11? ' 1'- V In 4 J ' ,-, 1 J fv 1631 1' h Q33 :N u u z . 4 , 1 '- .Q Y A-f, . , 1 ,- N - -. f y 4 f ,, c I .- ' ' s. Mr ug...- ,X ,V ll. J ,J ' , Hx.. I . I . . .: x .. V f A v 1 , -,ve 'E H- r ,nl , 1 1 J 1 1 1 'Vx V nv 4 4 , , u un ' - E 4 J x I n 1 ,Uv ,yn , cf' n 1, A y 5 1 1 , I. 1 4,- '1. Q, . q ,f ,, . . 1- A , , -ww. 1 . v-'sg ' w 9. q .:,, ., 'r- 12 1 jgfx' - I ,ws A . 0 mg 4: Y ' K 1 1 ., I ' . ' , 0 ' x , 1 ' x -x a , . . I I lr.. 3,9 . ,L , I ' .'w', ' .1559 W A 3 F' 45 ' ,J ,J 1' U 1 45 V 1' ., 'I .' 'JJ-Sw . ,.'.--..r ,oijhf I . .514 .M-rr 'vm'- Q , ' 2' ,, 'I I W , 'Q J . - , I 1 , .. ,Sh vw. .VAN - IQ? . ...- - , H vt X vw -4 I I , 4 J !'.! n' I ,... .,', X . . , I 'R V1 ' 1 M Q fi 'fl '1 f . . Q V. .- K . S. Y' IV' I, 'rj e .v 4 .,.. .,. Q , ,, .Y , , ny ' v an 1 . ' ,v 1' 1 'fe' . , - ' J Af.. W .bm 4 , 11. 3 A I , if 1 'nl' 'I r 1- . 4 Q, 15 V 4, f.. 1. . , Uk., ,-. w , 4 '?i '1r n ,dm 044711 af! aaa!! Wapn 746114 5 ,V ul -' -- '-In .VLT5' Y V Y ...f:.' . ., ' j' 3.1.,.,.s:-I-In ,., .'.ZfI1:JI-- 'f :::uii.' 1 ' ' ws:-'fff.'1f'2lIff:.'f '!! m.. 1' J, --4u...l... ...... -N V F ivxxz-1' 'ix as . . 4 .-- N. ,, 0 'f' . ' V . v ..4 Ml L wh , Q ,s J.vi4Iixbi1i' .- - ',,., , ,w -:f -'rv - 'V 1, 4- .'r.- - ,Qc , V- 'inf M51 ev., fp Llnl v ' I. . I... '11-'51 ual' W- '5'Ilu.L ,, I ',J-'-A 4 r'. .51 . J. ,-.F ' rg N 1, Fl uk 6 'L IIN gvf A if ,fy 4 g T' -I ,Z 'Ibn l fvl 45 LHQQII: - fa .Y V F ivxxz-1' 'ix as . . 4 .-- N. ,, 0 'f' . ' V . v ..4 Ml L wh , Q ,s J.vi4Iixbi1i' .- - ',,., , ,w -:f -'rv - 'V 1, 4- .'r.- - ,Qc , V- 'inf M51 ev., fp Llnl v ' I. . I... '11-'51 ual' W- '5'Ilu.L ,, I ',J-'-A 4 r'. .51 . J. ,-.F ' rg N 1, Fl uk 6 'L IIN gvf A if ,fy 4 g T' -I ,Z 'Ibn l fvl 45 LHQQII: - fa .Y