The Plains High School - Yearbook (The Plains, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1921 volume:

The Mound Builders D. M. BRYSON, Principal Who believes in us; who loves us and whom we love; who has guided the footsteps of our youth over many rough places: To him this book is inscribed. One The Mound Builders Published Annually By The Plains High School EDITORIAL STAFF CORRESPONDENTS Senior Historian ............................... Irene Gabriel Senior Prophet ............................ Victor Howard Senior Poem.............................Anna Jellison 10th Historians.......... George Keeton and Edwin Burdeete 10th Prophet ...................................... Lela Coon 9th Historian ............................... Hershel Darnell 9th Prophet ................................. Clara Gaskins 9th Poet .......................... Margaret and Mae 8th Historian...................................Thelma Noble 8th Prophet ............................... Lillian Parks 7th Historian .................................. Belle Cheadle Joke Editor..................................... Irene Gabriel School Poem ............................... Margarete Krivusti Faculty ....................................... Mildred Poling Athletics ....................................... Anna Jellison Literary Society ......................... Elizabeth Schmidt Home Economics..................................Thelma Hawk Parent-Teachers Association Lyceum Course ............ Manual Training........... MR. BRYSON, our principal, graduated from Stewart High School in 1916. He has taken work in Ohio University leading to a B. S. in Ed. degree, and specialized in Manual Training. He has been with us two years and has set a splendid exmaple before us, encouraging the students to be more inter- ested in iheir school work. MISS BROHARD, our English teach- er, is a graduate of Coalton, Ohio, High School. She has completed her Normal Course at Ohio University and hold a state life certificate. She taught the sixth errade at The Plains for two years, and then took up English work in the High School. Previous to coming to The Plains, she taught in the eighth grade and High school at Coalton, Ohio. Miss Brohard has achieved a high stan- dard in her work, by her diligent ex- ample and her amiable disposition. MISS SVX, teacher of Science and Drawing, graduated from Nelson ville High School. She has taken the two years Normal Course at Ohio Universi, ty. Before coming to The Plains, two years ago. where she holds a high stan- dard in the viewpoint of the students, she was in the Kimberly school. Three MR. GARRETT, teacher of History and Manual Training, is a graduate of London Ohio, High School, and has ta- ken a two year course in engineering at Ohio University. Although this is his first experience in teaching, his work is highly complimentary. MISS GLANCV, teacher of Mathe- matics, is a graduate of Athens High School. She has taken two years work in Ohio University, leading to an A. B. degree. She has had four years experi- ence in various schools. Miss Glancy is an ardent worker and believes in the saying “Work and Accomplish.” MISS WATKINS, Home Economics teacher, is also a graduate of the Ath- ens High school. She completed the Home Economics course at Ohio Univer- sity in 1917. Before coming here. Miss Watkins taught two years in the Ames township schools. Although this is Miss Watkins first year with us. her splendid work has won for her, the re- spect of all the students. Four The Mound Builders WESLEY WALBURN. I� . S. in Education I )istrict Superintendent HIGH SCHOOL POEM “Give Heed to the Plains High School” If every boy and every girl That rises with the sun, Would plan to attend The Plains High School. A good deed would be done. How many homes would sunny he. Which ought to have this rule. Every boy and every girl Should belong to The Plains High School. For each mountain has its rock, And each mountain has its crest. But when you belong to The Plains High School, You ought tG do your best. When about to finish The Plains High School,. We are feeling mighty fine; We can go out among the crowd. And stand quite high in the line. When for a position we’ll apply. And about education they ask. We’ll just answer, “From The Plains High And ’twill make it an easy task. We hope we’ll all remember. The lessons we’ve been taught. And make our lives their story tell. And love them as we ought. And now the time has come. Our closing words to say; The shadows fall and lengthen out. As we come to the closing day. Goodbye, goodbye, until September, When P. H. S. begins again ; We then will one another greet. Goodbye, dear friends, till then. M. K. The Mound Builders THE PLAINS SCHOOL SCHOOL HISTORY The hrst school was established on The Plains in the early sixties. 1 he building was a primitive one and was occupied during a few months of-the year by the children of scattered settlers within a radius of several miles. The next school was held in a small building located on the farm now owned by Levi Hale. Later, a log school house was built near a mound, close to what is now the center of town. Still later a large frame building was erected near the same spot. Years afterward, when the population of the settlement was greatly in- creased by the opening of the mines, a two room building was built near No. 10 mine. There became a still greater need of school room, and the I von’s building, the Webb building and the M. E. Church were used. In 1917, the present building was erected. For four years the children of The Plains and surrounding districts have enjoyed the advantages f a modern, up-to-date building. The school of today offers eleven years of work. The first six grades are taught by competent teachers- The seventh, eight and ninth grades art- covered by a Junior High School charter, the first chartered Junior High Scool in the state, and the other years are covered by a regular High School charter. Liberal courses of study are provided for all years and with an ef- ficient corps of teachers, are being worked out with great success. Six The Mound Builders Victor Howard. “Vick.” Class president, class prophet, baseball, orchestra, vice- president Literary society, editor. Eight Anna Jellison. “Bess.” Class secretary, class poet, president of Literary society. Cap- tain Girls’ basket ball. Orchestra, “Polly” in school play. Irene Gabriel. “Renie.” Class historian, class treasurer, basket ball, orchestra, Hortense” in school play, joke editor. The Mound Builders SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I hree years of our High School life have almost passed and vet it sems hut a short time since we first entered The Plains High School as'Freshmen. Has our school been proud of us all through there three vears When we were in the lower grades our classes numbered anywhere 11om fifteen to thirty-five scholars, and now that we are Seniors, we have only three members, Anna Jellison, Victor Howard and I- W e three are always happy and intend to finish our four year course at the Plains High School, because we see its advantages and are always aiming higher. The Senior Class is well represented in the athletic activities of the school by Anna, as an excellent center on the Girls’ Basket Ball team ; and by- Victor who holds down the mound position on the baseball team. We are row making arrangements for our class play at the close of the term. V e cannot express in words what we owe to our teachers. We certain- ly appreciate the kindness they have shown and the hard work they have done for us s lice entering our High School. Our teachers this year are Mr. Bryson, Botany; Miss Brohard, Eng- i h; Miss Watkins, History; Miss Syx, Drawing, and Miss Glancv, Busi- ness Ari'.hir.e.ic. Our class met in March, electing the following officers: Victor Howard president; Anna Jellison, secretary- and Irene Gabriel, treasurer. As class teacher we chore Mr. Garret. As our class motto we chose, “Work”; class l ower, red and white rose; and class colors, crimson and white. Our greatest aim is to make the school a better school for the ones entering in the coming years- Now, at the end of our third year, we wonder if the remaining years can hold in store for us as much pleasure triumpth and knowledge as the first three years; and we earnestly- hope that we may pass on, leaving no blot upon the honor of The Plains High School. But it’s not work on forever. Summer’s bringing brighter days, When through woodland, field and forest Each shall seek his cheerful ways. But, where’er our lot has cast us, May we keep our purpose true. So that summer’s days shall find us ’Neath The Plains old Gold and Blue. And when we journey out in life. And pass our troubles by, We shall never forget the day's We spent at the Plains Junior High. Nine The Historian Irene Gabriel The Mound Builders CLASS PHROPHECY The first of June 1922. following the dimissal of the Plains Ihgh School, I decided that 1 would spend my summer in some of the well known Mat - al Parks of the Unnted States; as “Yellowstone Park appealed to me, 1 thought I would visit it first. George Keeton, my former classmate and I boarded the train and start- ed for the west; after many interesting adventures which I have not time t« relate now, we arrived and prepared camp for the evening. The next morning, real early, we started out to see some of the wonder ful sights which Yellowstone Park afforded. We climbed Mt. Washburn, from which we could get a grand view of Yellowstone Lake. • s e , ed the Mount, we met a search party who had been out for 2 days a S in search of a young lady who had gotten separated from her companions while on a sight seeing excursion. The Indian guide, who was : the partv, asked me if I had seen anything of a young lady; he also informed me that she had been missing since June sixth. As the rest of the party ap proached, I was greatlv surprised to see my old classmate, Irene Ga rit . . advanced and made myself known, she explained the circumstances to me, n - mediately informing me that the lost girl was none other than our clas. mate, Anna Jellison. After preparing a hurried meal, we followed the trail down Mount Washburn and struck out for the upper falls of the Yellowstone, which was a few miles below Yellowstone Lake. , . • We arrived in the course of time, but as yet found no trace of the inl- ine trirl each of us took a different direction and explored every niche and ground surrounding; in a few momennts. the Indian guide appeared and mo- tioned us to follow. He lead us to a small bluff from which we could see some- thing red fluttering in the breeze. . „ As we neared the spot. Irene exclaimed, “Why, it is a red neck tie. which it proved to he; this seemed to be a real clue, for it was like the one that Anna had worn the day she was lost. . The Indian guide examined the ground near the tie and found a trail which had been traveled only a few hours before. 1 his we followed for near- ly a half mile and here we found her unconcious from exhaustion, close to the foot of a large tree. . , . ( Irene bathed her face and hands in cool water and soon showed signs ot regaining consciousness, and asked for water. After a few hours rest and having eaten a hearty meal, she informed us that she would like to go back to the hotel. We arrived just as the sun was going down behind the western mountains and were surprised to hear that Mr. Garrett our former class teacher was about to start on a trip to Africa. He extended us an invitation to accompany him. but after a brief consultation. we declined, fearing some new adventure beside the one just mentioned. We stayed a few days longer, then bade farewell to our newly made friends and started for home; everyone there seemed glad to see us, but was much surprisd to see us home so soon. In spite of the many interesting scenes and adventures, we were really glad to get home. Ten The Mound MmM X 5m� mXm! 'mJm hXmM M X Mm mX' Builders X «M Wi SENIOR CLASS POEM Once again we assemble, Just we three Victor Howard, our president. Irene and me. I can’t write poetry. It’s no use to try, As a subject, never use me, It should be always I. And I must be correct, you see, It’s no more proper to say them than me; So won’t you help me A poem to make? 1 want it to be successful And not a fake. V ictor Howard, our president is, He’s on the job and knows his bizz”, And I. the secretary am. And I fear I’ll have things in a “jam.” Irene Gabriel, you know her well. As treasurer, dear. I’m afraid to tell, She’ll not be busy with dues and funds. Which puzzle her brain Worse than the “Yanks” did the Huns. But, really. I’m sure she won’t complain Because Irene is not to blame. But we have no money just the same. Irene is class historian, too. And as a prophet, Victor will do. They miss the mark. Still they don’t know it. When they chose me for the class poet. To do our duty, we will try And loyal be to The Plains High; All her good works, we will gladly tell. So everyone will know her well. Just a parting word and I’ll be through, We bid you one and all “adieu.” Eleven T welve The Mound Builders TENTH YEAR—SENIOR HIGH JUNIORS Seated: First row left to right—Marie Davies. Thelma Hawk, Mildred Poling Thelma Keeton Second row: Maude Thorne, Gearge Keeton, I.ela Coon- TENTH YEAR HISTORY Ye, the tenth year, entered The Plains Senior in the fall of 1920- Our class roll consisted of eleven members. Our teachers were Mr. Hines princi- pal : Mr- Bryson. Miss Fulton, Miss Brohard and Mrs. Tompkins. We accomp- li; lied a great deal during the year, and felt at its close, that we well deserved our summer vacation. This year, we number only eight, three of our members having moved away. Our class roll is as fokows: Mildred Poling, Gearge Keeton. I.ela Coon, Thelma Keeton,, Edwin Burdette, Thelma Hawk. Maude Thorne and Marie Davies. We organized the class on March 3rd, electing the following oHicers: Marie Davies, President: George Keeton and Edwin Burdette, Historians, Lela Coon, Prophet; Miss Syx, Class Teacher. As our motto, we chose, “Climb, tho the rocks he rugged.” Class Colors: Scarlet and Gray. We hope that we may all be able to return next year and make the year a banner one. The Historians Thirteer The Mound Builders TENTH GRADE CLASS PROPHECY One fine summer day, I thought I would take a stroll in the woods for flowers and to study nature. As I was going along my way I noticed a perttv stick lying in my path. I picked it up and saw that it was a fairy wand. 1 thought I’d make a wish, so I wished I could see into the future of the Senior Class. All at once I fell asleep, and a fairy appeared before me and said 1 would get ray wish. The first scene was at Harvard College. As I entered the room, the teacher looked up and I recognized my old classmate, Mildred Poling- Next I was at Washington. D. C. at the Capitol. When I entered, I sat down by a couple that looked very familiar to me. We got to talking and I learned that they were none other than Thelma Hawk, Senator, and George Keeton. Representative, for the state of Ohio. Both were having success. The next was at an Opera in New York. When the curtain rose, to my surprise, I saw Marie Davis seated at the piano. I learned that she had become an excellent musician. The next was at the New York harbor, on the good ship, “Ohio.” I was greeted verv cordially by the captain, who was Edwin Burdette, another of my classmates. He told me that another class mate was on board and I found out that it was Thelma Keeton, who had become a famous artist and was going to Europe to paint war pictures. The next scene was in a theater in Paris, where I met Maude Thorne who told me she had become a great actress. The next scene was a country scene. The trees were loaded with fruit of all kinds. A young lady came down through the orchard and 1 saw that it was none other than myself- I had become an expert in agriculture. When 1 awoke I looked down the path and I saw a little fairy coming toward me. She seemed to be in great distress, but when she saw the wand in my hand, she cried, “Ah. there’s my lost wand.” She took the wand and immediately vanished. Lela Coon. I’ve been asked to write some poetry, Which was a great mistake. For writing poetry is a business Of which 1 can’t partake. TENTH YEAR POEM There are only eight of us, But we are very bright; And when it cones to working. There are few so good in sight. We hope to finish our high school work, Twill be hard and take many a day; But you’ve all heard of the saying, “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” We do our work with vigor and vim. And do you notice, we always win. When gloomy troubles come about. We just smile till we smile them out. All will come back next year, I bet. But if some don’t, they will regret, ( Maybe not now hi; when they’re old) That they didn’t finish under the Blue and gold- T ourtcen jiimumiuuufiii The Mound Builders NINTH YEAR—JUNIOR HIGH SENIORS Seated: First row left to right—Vergene Shields, Elizabeth Schmidt, Mar- garet Krivusti, Clara Gaskins. Second row: Mae McAllister, Delphi� Keeton, Helen Jewett. Third row: Herschel Darnell, Paul Roby. Absent: John Gabriel. Cecil Hale and Joseph Lyons. HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS-------------JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL We. the Senior Class enterered The Plains Junior High School in the fall of 1918. Our class is not noted for its large numbers, there being omy twelve. We are sorry Glenn Channell, Andrew Hannus. and Michael Brindo, had to leave school for various reasons. We organized our class in the latter part of February and elected the following officers: President. John Gabriel: Secretary, May McAllister; Treas.. Elizabeth Schmidt: Historian, Herschel Darnell; Prophet. Clara Gas- kins ; Poet. Margaret Krivusti: Class Teacher, Miss Brohard. We chose as our class colors, blue and white ; class flower, red car- nation : class motto. “Green, but Growing.” We have live teachers, all of who take great interest in trying to help us. Mr. Bryson, our pjrincipal. teaches us Science and Manual Training; Miss Brohard. Ennlish; Mr. Garrett. Civics; Miss Glancev, Mathematics; Miss Svx. Drawing. All of us passed our mid-year examinations and only hope we can do as well with the finals, thereby being able to reach the level of the higher grades ere long. —H. 1). •Sixteen .VmV..V..V.,V The Mound Builders CLASS PROPHECY OF THE NINTH YEAR One fine evening near graduation time of the ninth year. 1921. I sat thinking of the last few years which I had spent at The P. H. S. and gradually n� y thoughts led to the future of my classmates. However, as 1 tried to im- agine the lifework of a few of them. 1 fell asleep, and then came to me a wonderful dream. In my dream I was suddenly convey to Rome. Here I wandered about the streets from one place to another. At length, coming to one of the ancient temples. I sat down on the step to rest, when a young lady came out and said the would tell me the future of my classmates, if I wished. I his is what she told me: John Gabriel had become editor of a great newspaper: while Maye McAllister was teaching school in New Orleans. She told me that Margaret Krivesti had graduated from college and had become a first-class nurse at St. Frances Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Then she told me of my other class mates: First Hershel Darnell, was’catcher for the “Giants,” a result of the training he received while attending the P. H. S. Two others of my class, Joseph Lyons and Delphin Keeton were so venturesome as to trv to find gold in Patagonia. Next, to my surprise, she told me of my old class'- mate, Eiizabe'h Schmidt, who had become a famous missionary in the foreign fields. Helen Jewett was also a missionary. Next she told me of my two other classmates .Cecil Hale, who was a teacher in Cleveland and Vergene Sheilds a teacher in Toledo. Thump! 1 1 1 With a crash I was brought back from Rome to The Plains High. After I had pinched myself sufficiently to be convinced it was all a dream, I hhastened to get my paper and pencil and write down what I have told you. At any rate no class has graduated with better material for making the world go round than this class of our. the ninth grade of 1921. Clara Marie Gaskins. NINTH YEAR POEM I’ve been asked to write some poetry, I’ve surely had a time. For all the lines I’ve written. Not many of them will rhyme. We. the Seniors of ’21 Are as happy as can be. Although there are only twelve of us. We’ll reach a hig degree. Miss Brohard, as class teacher, we chose. Because she is gentle and kind. But when we get noisy and fretful, She makes us study and mind. For our class colors we’ve chosen The dear old white and blue. White which stands for purity And blue, which says, “be true.” Our motto. “Green, but Growing,” It fits us to a T, But when the heights we’ve reached and kept. Quite proud of it, we’ll be. Now give three cheers for old Plains High. The best the whole world roud. Give three cheers for the Ninth year. Till the old school roof just sound. Margaret and Mae. Seventeen The Mound Builders EIGHTH YEAR—JUNIOR HIGH SOPHOMORES Seated: First Row—Everett Gaskins, Audra Sherwood. Ellen Parfitt, Ger- trude McLain, Virgil Thompson. Roy Donelson, Willard Hamer, Anna Billie, Nellie Barker, Dorothy Cade. Donald Gabriel, Willard Wallace Second Row: Eldon Hawk, James Moore, Orvan Potts, Lois Day, Thelma Noble, Dorothy Ball, Virginia Thompson, Wilma Wallace, Elizabeth Barto, Marie Aleshire, Hayes Shrieves, Miss Glancey, Helen Coley, Joseph Brindo Third row: Paul Tipton, Pete Barkie, Adah Jewett, James Gabriel, Alice Tate. Lloyd Thorne, Joseph Charned, John Hannus. Vivian Erb, Alma Hale, Robert McAllister, Franklin Cook. Fourth row: Blanche Cochran, Hazel Hunter. Earl Thompson. James Gabriel Andy Dukeman HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL In the autumn of the year of 1919, we. twenty strong, entered the Junior High, with that will and ambition about us, which urges all classes on to suc- cess. For sometime the high classes called us “greenies.” Nevertheless, we determined more than ever to gain a higher place in our dear old school- This year we again entered school, but as a more dignified class. We were thirty-two in number when we returned, and at the beginning of the sec- ond semester, reinforcements were brought in, numbering our band forty-six. We organized our class on March 3. 1921, that we might participate in school activities. Our girls have shown merit on the basket ball team and some of our boys have been chosen for the athletic field and orchestra. Now that we are about to close the work of the second year of the Jun- ior High School and enter upon the duties of third year, we think of our mot- to “Altius Petens,” and remember that we, departing may leave “Foot prints in the sands of Time.” T. N. Eighteen The Mound Builders EIGHTH GRADE CLASS POEM We are mighty proud of our class, We are climbing to knowledge fast; But without Miss Glancy and Mr. Garrett. We would not be able to show so much merit. Then here’s cheers to the Eighth Grade, Which true American Boys and girls has made. With Literature, Algebra, History and Art, Each with a zest has taken part. When each someday his fortune has made. He may look back to the Eighth Grade; And smile and say, “We did our best; And may God. Miss Glancy, bless. LYCEUM COURSE I his year for the first The Plains School and community have had the benefit of a High School Lecture Course, presented by the National Alliance Bureau of Cincinnati. The benefits derived front such a course are well known by those who live in the districts where this form of instruction is offered. This year the course consisted of five numbers as follows; November, Tierntan, Cartoonist, who gave an hour of entertainment that proved be- yond a doubt, his ability as a clever cartoonist. December: The Duo Little Players, who entertained with songs, music, readings, a short play and car- toons. February 23: “The Otterbeins,” a male quartette, made the biggest hit of the season with their songs, music, impersonations and short sketches. March 8: Miss Fitzpatrick, Kentucky Song Bird, gave a high class program of songs and readings. March 15: Dr. Brown, a nation wide lectur- er, presented the last number of the course with a wonderful appeal to the boys and girls of today as to how they may build their future success. It is to be hoped that next year will find another course offered to this Community- Nineteen The Mound Builders SEVENTH YEAR—JUNIOR HIGH FRESHMAN Seated: Left to right—George Ulicheny, Floyd Bumgardner, Gay McDonald, Ellen Billie, Miley Powell. Belle Cheadle, CatherineTremko Gilbert Ball, Dale Channel Second row: Bennie Vargo, Michael Yassalo, Russell Michael. Floyd Bum- gardner,, Mary Blasco, Marietta Goodman, Mary Stalder. Avinel Day John Slater, Sylvia Hunter, Harvey Barnhouse Third row: Lawrence Davis, Marie Schmidt, Gwen Roberts. Albin Popovich, Margaret Jewett. Letha Gould, Mary Kackman Fourth Row: Ralph Hartman, Thomas Barstow, Mike Kaehman, Gerald McHarg, Wilbur Branson. Absent: Susie Middler, Sylvia Huston, Henry Hutchins, Guilford McGlone HISTORY OF FRESHMEN—JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL We the Freshman of The Plains Junior High School entered our work September 8th. 1920. We continued our work through the first semester with much pleasure. The final examinations and mid-year promotion came. We lost fifteen of our number, who were in the A class and were promoted to 8th grade. But, nevertheless, we have twenty more sent on to us from the sixth grade, thus making our number thirty-seven. The work in the junior high school is much more interesting to us as we have six different teachers and are permitted to take domestic science and manual training, both of which are instructive and entertaining. On March 3, 1921, we organized our class with the following officers: Belle Cheadle, president: Guilford McGlone secretary-treasurer; Susie Middler. class poet; Belle Cheadle, historian and Miss Watkins, class teacher- Our class colors are crimson and gold. Our class flower, crimson rose and our motto, “Let us be helpers.” Please accept this offering from the wearers of the crimson and gold The Historian Twenty The Mound Builders LITERARY SOCIETY i- • 1 C Mist l,iu‘r; r ' Soc.iet ' Ihe Plains High School was organized on I rulav, Ociober 1st. l‘ 20. The officers at this meeting were as follows: Pres- i. t n , Anna Jelli.on, ice I resident, ictor Howard: Secretary Maude 'ihornc; Pianist, Irene Gabriel. Regular bi-monthly meetings of the society have been held during the year at which misscellaneous literary programs were rendeded. Besides the rcgirlar meetings, there were two special meetings held. Firstly, February. 2i. commemorating I ongfellow’s birthday. The program consisted of some of Longfellow’s most beautiful poem and also his biography was read An- her well remembered meeting was held March 8. in honor of . rbor La,. Mr. ( arrett gave a reading concerning Arbor Day, and Mr. Bryson gave a most nterestmg talk on “Why We Should Celebrate Arbor I)av.”'..The after- noon was spent m singing by the students- The meetings ha'yic been a sue-, (.e- s. 1 ec.m-e the students have shown a willingness to do the |xtrt assigned to them by the different committees. As the year is drawing to a close, we all expe-t to come back next year with the same attitude, doing till we can for the up-1 uilding of our Literary Society, which has been enjoved bv all the stu- dents. Marie Davies WANT AD COLUMN Victor—To find out what I want. Anna—To find a bill in an Overland Four. Irene—Another telephone call, (front Steve.) C. Keeton— I o go to Day’s only- once more. I. Keeton—Some typewriting to do. Marie—To see a Ford with yellow lights. Maude—To be excused from geometry. I helma—Jack to get a larger machine. I ela—To see Hubert more often. Mildred—Someone to take me a ride. Edwin—Anti-fat. Clara—Somebody to wash my chamois-skin. Vergene—Remedy for big feet. Mae—To go home from church with Herschel. Margaret—To watch Herschel take Mae home. Elizabeth—My ring back from Leo. John—To find my pocket. Cecil—Something to eat. Delphin—A pair of short trousers. Joseph—Somebody to get my lessons for me. Helen—Someone to do my manicuring for me. Paul—Somebody to lift the table off of me- Wilbur—To get thin. Andy—A wheel for our machine. Mr. Bryson—A Ford to take the “Missus” to town in. Miss Syx—Someone to do some typewriting. Miss Glancey—Some more time for Math. M iss Watkins—Some stamps. Mr. Garrett—An extra pair of glasses. Miss Brohard—To go fishing. John G. (taking violin lessons)—“This note is third finger on open a isn t it?” Twenty-one The Mound Builders MANUAL TRAINING CLASS Mr. Bryson and Mr. Garrett. Instructors Seated, First row: left to right—Orvan Potts, Dale Channell, John Slater. Janies Moore, Andy Dukenian, John Gabriel. Eldon Hawk, Pete Barkie, Joseph Brindo, Harvey Barnhouse, Russel Michael, Bennie Vargo Second row: Moyd Bumgardnerjohn Gabriel, ir il Thompson. Roy Don- aldson. Clifford Potts, Miley Powell. Willard Hamer, Henry Hutchins. Paul Tipton, Hayes Shrieves, Michael Vassalo. Clifford Potts. Ihiid row: Mr. Bryson. George Ulichenv, Andy Popovich, Thomas Barstow, John Hannus, Herschel Darnell, Robert McAllister. Gerald McHarg, Llovd I horne, Lawrence Davies, Joseph Charney, Howard McDon- ald. Delphin Keeton, Mr. Garrett. Fourth row :George Keeton, Mike Kaehman, Victor Howard. Ralph Hartman Earl Thompson, Wilbur Branson. Cecil Hale, Paul Roby Manual Training has been inaugurated in to The Plains High School for the benefit of every boy in the school, each grade having a period at least once a week. Th Manual Training department is complete in every detail. The shop equipment consists of 16 wirk benches, each of which contains a complete assortment of tools. I he electric saw. which is located in.the staining and varnishing room, is ail improvement which can be reckoned, not only from a labor saving point of view, but also for its money saving qualities. 1 he shop problems range from simple ones for the seventh grade up to the more complex ones worked out in the tenth and eleventh years. This departmnt, because of the natural attractions, is one of the most popular in the school. Twenty-two The Mound Builde rs HOME ECONOMICS Sitting—left to right: Sylvia Hunter, Marietta Goodman, Irene Gabriel Audra Sherwood, Marie Aleshire, Thelma Noble, Catherine Tremko, Belle Cheadle, Anna Billie, Margaret Jewett, Mary Blasko Marie Schmidt, Helen Coley Second row :Mae McAllister, Thelma Keeton, Adah Jewett. Avinel Day. Mary Stabler, Elizabeth Kackman. Albin Popovich, Dorothy Ball, Nellie Barker. Wilma Wallace, Vivian Erb, Gwen Roberts, Ellen Billie Third row : Margaret Krivusti. Virginia Thompson, Lois Day, Hazel Hunter. I.ela Coon, I helma Hawk, Mary Kackman, Letha Gould, Clara Gas- kins, Elizabeth Schmidt, Alma Hale, Gay McDonald I ourth row: Helen Jewett. Mildred Poling, Miss Watkins, Anna Jellison Absent: Maude Thorne, Marie Davies, Edna Bumgardner, Vergene Shields, Mae Smith. Lillian Parks, Susie Middler. Sylvia Huston, Anna Schmidt. HOME ECONOMICS Tifty girls have enjoyed the Home Economics work this year. They have not only enjoyed it but have profited by it also. I he list of the year we took sewing. During this course we made our uniforms for cookery. When our equipment arrived we started cooking. ork in the kitchen is a pleasure with the fine equipment furnished by the Board. Our kitchen is equipped with twenty desks, cupboards and oil stoves- 1 he cooking utensils are complete and of the bess material. I nder the direction of our teacher. Miss Watkins, we did our cooking. We not only feel that it is a benefit to us now but will be in the future. Thelma Hawk PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS M iss Brohard, Instructor Seated: First row—Anna Schmidt. Dorothy Ball, Ellen Parlitt. Marie Ales- shire, Elizabeth Barto Second row: Elizabeth Thompson, Thelma Noble, Wilma Wallace, Lois Day, Dorothy Cade, Audra Sherwood, Blanche Cochran Third Row: Alma Hale and Miss Brohard LATIN CLASS Miss Glancy, Instructor Seated: First row—Ellen Parlitt, Gertrude McLain, Dorothy Cade Second row: Blanche Cochran. Miss Glancy. Elizabeth Barto Third row: Alice Tate, Franklin Cook Twenty-four The Mound Builders ORCHESTRA Seated: Ccorge Keeton, violin; Thelma Hawk, banjo; Mr. Bryson, violin; Blanche Cochran, guitar; John Gabriel, violin; Franklin Cook, drums; Standing: Thelma Noble, piano; Paul Tipton, mandolin; Lela Coon, guitar, Anna Jellison, violin; Victor Howard, trombone; Irene Gabriel, piano Willard Hamer, uke. THE ORCHESTRA A high school orchestra is a new undertaking for The Plains, but never- theless. we hope that it will develop into a well-trained and high class troupe of musicians that will have an important part and a lasting place in the life of the school- At the beginning of the second semester, public donations were re- ceived from the people of The Plains community, which was used to purchase several needed instruments. The orchestra is now fully equipped and high hopes are held for its fu- ture success. Elizabeth S.—’’Why does a man carry an umbrella?” Edwin B—“I don’t know,—why?” Elizabeth—“Because it can’t walk.” 1 ela C.—“Listen, that sounds like music coming from the water.” George K.—“Probably it’s the fish running their scales.” Andy Dukeman (to Miss W.)—“When are we going to give those shouts?” Miss W.—“What shouts?” Andy D.—“Why those we practiced in Chapel this morning.” Miss B.—“Paul, what is a pedagogue?” Paul—“A teacher who will not listen to reason.” Miss W.—“James, what is a unicorn?” James—“A kind of bunion.” From a Freshman composition paper: “Miss Syx took the Juniors and Seniors on a field trip and Mr- Garrett Twenty-five too- The Mound Builders PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Plains School Parent-Teachers Association was organized Feb- ruary 8th, 1919. Four meetings were held during the remainder of the year at which a few new members were added each time. The first officers of the association were as follows: Mrs. Harry Tip- ton. president: Mrs. John Gahriel, vice president: Miss Ethel Ball, secretary and Mr. Orla Porter, treasurer. Early in the school year of 1919-20, a meeting of the association was called and plans made for the year. At this meeting, election of officers took place. Mrs. Harry Tipton was again chosen president. Miss Feme Syx, vice- president, Mr. I). M. Bryson, secretary-treasurer- An entertainment Commit- tee was elected and a membership campaign planned which added many new members to the organization. During the present school year, regular monthly meetings have been held. Among the speakers at the various meetings were Supt. Root, Dr. Mar- dis, Prof. B. M. Thompson and Miss Bridgman. Short literary programs furnished by different grades in the School were rendered at some of these meetings, while the Domestic Science girls frequently had a treat in store for the parents and teachers, in the way of culinary delicacies. The membership of the association has increased until the enrollment is now fifty-four. The present officers are: Mrs. John Gabriel, president: Miss Edith Brohard, vice-president; Mrs. D. M- Bryson, secretary-treasurer. The program committee. Miss Nettie Watkins.Mrs. Will Hamer and Miss Ethel Ball. The membership committee. Miss Ella Shannon, Mrs. Win. Roberts and Miss Ruby Gabriel. The entertainment committee. Miss Fern Syx, Mr. Harry Tipton and Mr. John Potts. Program committee, Mr. Orla Porter. Mr. Will Hamer, and Mr. Harry Tipton. The telephone was ringing one other afternoon and Anna said, “Irene, answer the telephone.” Miss Brohard said, “No. Irene can’t for she is so hoarse she cant hear.” Miss Glancey. —“From what Latin word does “date” come from?” Franklin C. —“From ‘amo.’” (I love.) Mr. Garrett—“For what is Genoa, Italy, noted?” Joseph Lyons—“George Washington was borne there ” Maude Thorne—“If a man smashes a clock, can he be arrested for killing time?” May C. —“Not if the clock strikes first.” Joseph Lyons—“I am doing my best to get ahead.” Marie D.—“Heavens knows you need it.” Miss S.—“What is a dromedary?” Andy P—“A place where students board.” Miss G.—“How did the word ‘doughboy’ originate?” Virgil T.—“Why, the American soldiers were called doughboys be- cause the Secretary of War was named Baker.” Twenty-six BASKET BALL TEAM Miss Watkins, Coach first row, left to right: Mae McAllister, Anna Jellison. Thelma Noble Second row: Thelma Hawk. Lela Coon. Irene Gabriel BASKET BALL In the fall of 1919. the girls of I he Plains High School organized a Bas- ket Ball team. Officers were elected and the positions were given out. Right forward, Lela Coon; Left forward, Thelma Hawk: Captain and Center, Anna Jellison; Right guard, Irene Gabriel; Left guard, Maye McAllister. We were then ready to begin, but alas, we had no basket ball. Miss Fulton, the coach, suggssted that we procure money by subscriptions. It was estimated that fifteen dollars would be enough to get the ball and necessary equipment. The girls started immediately and in forty-eight hours they collected seven- teen dollars. The boys of the Lligh School, with the help of Mr. Bryson, soon had the court prepared, and we soon learned to play under Miss Fulton’s di- direction. No championship games were played that year. Last fall basket ball was renewed with greater success. One of our girls became unable to play on account of sickness, so Thel- ma Noble took the position as right guard. Our lien-up in now as follows: Coach. Miss Watkins; Right forward. Lela Coon; Left forward, Thelma Hawk; Center and Captain, Anna Jellison; Right guard. Thelma Noble; Left guard, Maye McAllison. Our first game was with Luhrig- It was a very close game, both inter- esting and and exciting. The score was 14 to 12 in favor of Luhrig. How- ever we were not depressed, but worked still harder, so as to gain the victory the next time.. Our time and effort was not speen in vain, for our second game was played with Luhrig, the score being 12 to 10 in favor of The Plains. We were exceedingly pleased over the game as it was the first that Luhrig had ever lost. We expect to hand over a good many defeats to our opponents in the future, bringing the P. H. S. to victory and honor to the BLUE and GOLD. Twenty-seven The Mound Builders BASE BALL The Plains High is again in the grip of the greatest of all passime fev- ers—baseball. The favorite slogan “When do we eat? has been wafted i a by the gentle spring breezes, and instead, we hear the re-echoes ot . hen do we play?” . . The diamond, which is located on the school ground, has been putin t ie pink of condition by the boys themselves. W e’ll admit that we aren t the same sort of material that produces the greatest winning teams, and while we haven’t put in any claim as world-beaters, we take as much pride in out victories and defeats as the best team ever produced. Everyonne plays his part to the best of his ability and everyone goes into the game with the knowlege that a clean defeat is far greater honor than an unmerited victory. The line-up as scheduled for this year is as follows: Victor Howard. Pitcher; Joseph Lyons, Catcher: James Gabriel, 1st Base, John Gabriel, 2nd Base; Paul Tipton,.3rd Base; Joe Charney, short stop. Eldon Hawk. Right Field: Hershell Darnell, Center Field;--—. Left Field. TENNIS In the year 1921, after due meditation and consideration, it was so or- dained that a certain new game, lawn tennis by name, be added to the many athletic activities of this learned body. Mr. Garrett said. “Four score and seven years ago. who would have though it?” Miss Watkins said. “1 care not what others may say, give me ten- nis lest 1 faint.” After many long and weary marches, suitable implements of warfare were brought to prepare the future battle ground, in due course of time, cer- tain objects, blisters by name, began to appear upon the delicate palms of the fair workers, and for several days there was much sorrow and missing of writtens. Next came the preparation of the soil for the growth of this far-famed and noble product of the esthetic mind. A horseless carriage followed by many elements of torture removed the knots and wrinkles of time and gave old mother earth a perfect massage. Now let it be hoped that many will let themselves be seen at the Court of Tennis, whereby righteous judgment may be meted out to those who par- ticipate in the game. While Fatty Brandson was burning some leaves, Joseph Charney came along and said, “Sav, don’t you know that grass will catch on tire and be as black as you are?” “Yes,” replied Fatty, “But it will grow again and be as green as you are.” Miss Watkins, (in History)—“And they burned him in effagy ” M. P.—“Oh, 1 always wondered what killed that man.” Mr. Bryson—“My father caught a fish yesterday that weighed thirty pounds, but when he got it to the top of the water, it fell back in again.” Victor—“Well, how did he know how much it weighed?” Mr. Bryson—“By the scales on its back.” Twenty-eight The Mound Builders SCHOOL SONG (Tune Alma Mater) The Plains High School, We love thee As we read thy story o’er e revere thee and cheer thee. As we sing thy praise once more. SCHOOL YELLS 1—2—3—4 3—2—1—4 Who for? What for? Who you going to root for? P-L-A-I-N-S Thats’ the way you spell it, Here’s the way to yell it, Plains High School. With a hee row, with a hy row, With a hee row, by row, bum Johnny, get a rat trap, bigger than a cat trap, Johnny, get a rat trap, bigger than a cat trap. Room bah ! Sis boom bah ! Plains High School, Rah! Rah- Rah! Rip'ty, Ripity, Rus, We’re not allowed to cuss, But nevertheless, We’ll just suggest There’s nothing the matter with us. Boom a-lacka! Boom a-lacka! Bow! Wow! Wow- Chick-a-lacka! Chick-a-lacka! Chow ! Chow ! Chow! Boom a-lacka ! Chick a-lacka ! Who are we ? Plains High School, We! We! We! We hail thee, The Plains High School, True to thee we’ll ever be ; The Plains High School, We praise thee. We are one in unity. Twenty-nine The Mound Builders COURSE OF STUDY Second Semester Grade 7 Required 26 Elect 3 or 5 Enlgish ................... 5 Mathematics ............... 5 Latjn .................... 5 American History.......... 5 drawing ................... 2 Georgraphy ................ Manual Tr. and Home Ec.....1 Physical Ed. and Hygiene...5 Music...................... 1 Grade Required 24 Enlgish .......................... 5 Mathematics ...................... 5 American Histor and Cur, Events .. 5 Agriculture ...................... 5 Physical Ed. and Hygiene...........3 Music............................. 1 8 Elect 4 or 5 Latin ........................... 5 Drawing ......................... 2 Manual Tr. and Home Ec.........• 2 Required Enlgish .................... General Science............ Com. Civics and Cur. Events Music....................... Grade 9 16 Elect 8 or 10 Mathematics ................ • • • 5 Bus. Arithmetic and Bookkeeping .. 5 1 atin ............................ 5 I Drawing ........................... 2 Manual Tr. and Home Ec............2 Length of periods, 50 minutes Double periods for Manual Training and Home Economics Supervised Study when not in recitation li)th Year Required Enlgish ............. PlanePlane Geometry Modern History...... Music............... 16 Elect 8 or 10 5 Bus. Arithmetic and Bookkeeping . . 5 5 Latin .......................... 5 - Manual Tr. and Home Ec..........2 . Drawing ........................ 2 Required Enlgish ........ American History Botany.......... Music............ lltli Year lb Elect 8 or 10 . . 5 Bus. Arithmetic and bookkeeping .. 5 . . 5 Latin ........................... 5 .. 5 Manual Tr. and Home Ec.............2 .. 1 Drawing........................... 2 Irene G.—“Do you think Miss Watkins will ever get married?” Anna J. “Well, it will take a Goodwin (good one) to get her.” Miss Brohard—“I’d like to see you pretty soon. Victor H.—“Don’t you think I’m pretty now?” MissSyx—“Who can give me an example of a concrete noun?” John G.—“Cement.” Andy P. (after the wreck)—“I feel like thirty cents.” Haves S.—“My. how things have gone up.” Thirty k X“X-xK X xk xk x x x x : x cx X“X x x x X“X xk-c x-xk x X“X X x- | i ! t I X i i Perfect Protection Here In addition to the high degree of safety afforded by our safes and vault, we are fully insured against burglary or hold-up. Our officers are fully bonded. Besides, our membership in the American Bankers Association entitles us to the service and protection of a world-wide detective organization that is relentless in its warfare argainst crime and criminals. 1 he safety of our depositor’s funds is always our first consideration. This is a safe bank to bank with- ! ! I x I ! The Athens National Bank ATHENS. OHIO I.. G. WORSTELL, President F. L. ALDERMAN, Cashier I I I X“X X X X“X“X“X“X X X X“X X“X“X“X—X“X X-X“X X X X-X X X X“X“X“X X X Thirty-one ,W MMMXKMMMW X ! W « X, X X M i X 1 : Y : X y : : : y : : : : I I : : : I I : : : x x Y x x x i i x. x x X X i : x : x x : x : x x : Watches : Diamonds Jewelry A complete line of everything in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass. In fact we claim to carry the largest stock in South-eastern Ohio. Our Optical Department cannot be beat. A complete lense grinding and manufacturing plant of our own. No long delays waiting for glass ordered from a city. We give your eyes a thoro scientific examination. Do not fail to see us before ordering anything in the jewelry or optical lines. CORNWELL’S Satisfaction Guaranteed is Cornwell s Greed Established 1869. Fifty-two Years in Athens Jacobs-Drake Jewelry Optical Co. Dealers in CLOCKS, WATHCES, OPTICAL GOODS, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted By Registered Optometrist ATHENS, OHIO Biggest Little Jewelry Store in Town B r a 11 i n The Barber 31 South Court Street ..;..X X X“X“X X X X X XK X X X“X X X X X X“X : Thirty-two ATHENS, OHIO Athens County’s Greatest Store The D. Zenner Co. : : : 1 r : Y ATHENS, OHIO Established 1852 More than 69 Years of Honest Dealing Clines Ice Cream conforms to the highest standards of Purity :: Richness :: Wholesomeness 'I here is more in the manufacture of ice cream than merely putting together certain raw materials and freezing them. A glimpse into the methods employed in the Cline Ice Creameries, serves as an explanation of the EXCELLENCE of the product. Rich Cream, se- lected fruits and flavors, cleanliness in the highest de- degree. the mo. t modern equipment, combined with expert knowledge of th business, all contribute to make the ice cream of w hich “Every Taste Tastes Better” The Cline Ice Cream Co. : x : I : : Y : i I : I X : X : Y : x : : : : i : Y : x : h� h � x h� � x x x � :� Thirty three : : : : X : Y I : I : | : I I x Drs. Copeland H owe Practice Limited to EYE EAR NOSE and THROAT GLASSES FITTED Athens National Bank Building Peters Shot Gun Shells and Small Arms Amunition Ail sizes carried in stock See Us and Save the Difference The Carpenter Hardware Go Athens. Glouster, Logan Nelsonville The Athens Printery Co. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Makers of Anything Made Out of Paper and Ink Publishers of Books, Catalogues, High School Newspapers and Annuals Linotype Composition Manufacturers of the famous WISDOM SCHOOL PENCIL TABLETS .. .. South Court Street t ATHENS, OHIO Thirty-Four | The Scott Haney Company $ Home of I G: od Clothe x j ATHENS, OHIO M, T. ELLIS Furniture Rugs, Draperies Stoves Phonographs and Records ATHENS, OHIO School Supplies | Text Books Fountain Pens LOGAN'S Book and News Store 16 West Union Street, ATHENS, OHIO O. G. TINKER Y : Y : Y i Y Y X Y Y : : Y Y x J Y : : : i x DEALER IN General Merchandise THE PLAINS, OHIO : : i t j i I x x X : x : : : X : : z X X, : t. z x X CHAS. C. MILLIKAN JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ATH ENS. OHIO Preston Stores ATHENS NELSONVILLE ATHENS COUNTY LEADERS Dry Goods Clothing {• Ladies Keadv-to-Wear Rugs Y a ■ y $ ! x Thirty-six Acme Bacon CONFIDENCE ACQUIRED BY DEGREES HAS MADE ACME BACON THE ARTICLE WITH AN INDIVIDUALITY ALL ITS OWN IT IS NO LONGER JUST GOOD BACON IT IS THE BEST MADE A: k your grocer to put a pound in your market basket But Be Sure It Is “Acme” I I I • ! The F. C. Steelman Co. i ATHENS, OHIO Hutchinson Stickney ATHENS. OHIO Stylish Shoes for Young Men and Women Cameron Bros. Insurance and Real Estate Alderman Building ATHENS. OHIO Phone No. 31 I X : X : X : x i xx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x x x x x x x Thirty-seven THE KEEN KUTTER TRADE MARK IS A POSITIVE “GUARANTEE OF QUALITY” Watch for it on Tools and Cutlery p3BBgl H£ENMTT£fi EVERY ARTICLE A PERFECT ONE SOLD BY The Kerr Hardware Company ATHENS, OHIO Myers Pumps for $ Drive Wells I i Pitcher Pumps f Drive Well Points, Etc. Wheaton Hardware Go. ATHENS OHIO Homes Furnished Complete Swanson Furniture Go. ATHENS, OHIO t I Thirty-eight When you think of Building THINK OF The Athens Lumber Company WHERE YOU GET Quality and Service at Fair Prices Tre largest, best equipped Planing Mill and Lumber yard in South-eastern Ohio For That Piano or Phonograph See Parker Brothers C E. STARR General Merchant The Plains, Ohio Thirty-nine X X x x Y I f I x i .j 1 :i X X ! X X X t X : X X X X i X X X X x X x X X •i; X : ! x x X I I x i x x x X X X i : : X X .: X X X £ X x x X X X X X : i X x x x X x X X X X X X x x | X Gainaday Washers Finsterwald Hoover Sweepers Sisters The Athens Electric Cornpany Fine Millinery ATHENS, OHIO Opposite Court House Electric Appliances and Construction ATHENS. OHIO Hot Point Appliances G. E. Motors Gash Shoe Store FOR ALL KINDS FOOTWEAR At reasonable prices Corner State and Court Sts. ATHENS. OHIO G-rones Link Leading Tailors Hatters and Men’s Furnishers Hand Tailored Clothes to vaur Order WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Opposite Majestic Theater ATHENS, OHIO i ! x t X X X X X X X X X X X Forty i I i X X X X x X i X •X”H The Manufacturer Builds the Gar _ BUT — The Dealer Keeps It Running Remember to give some thought to the reliability of the dealer from whom you buy your automobile WE SHALL BE GLAD TO TALK THE AUTOMOBILE PURCHASE OVER WITH YOU The Lostro Auto Sales Company Athens Nelsonville | Patronize Our Advertisers LOST AND FOUND COLUMN Lost A bill by Anna Jellison. I he denomination is not known but can be identified by owner. Call 85 for particulars. Lost—Somewhere between 69 E. Mulberry St., Athens. Ohio and The Plains High School, Miss Brohard’s heart. No reward is offered as we think it s been found. Lost—A fountain pen by Miss Feme Syx. The owner has made a wide search for it on the second floor of the Cline building where she usually spends her leisure hours. Found—A bow, in front of the post office, by Irene Gabriel. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Lost—$1.00 worth of stamps by Miss Nettie Watkins. The loss is not serious as she is glad of an excuse to go to the Athens post office between two and six o’clock- Lost—A geometry book, by Miss Louis Glancey. Reward offered as owner finds it difficult to assign long enough lessons without it. Lost—John Gabriel’s brains. His heart has gone in search of it and his friends are in mourning for fear that they are gone forever. v A t i l Forty-one : : : t A : : A : : : A You’ll Take Off Your Hat TO US WHEN YOU SEE THE NEW MODELS IN Hart-Schaffner Marx Suits at $35, $37.50, $42.50, $45.00 Thej’ are the best thing in town. Every suit guaranteed to give satisfaction or a new one in place. SEE OUR SPECIAL here of young men’s suits in both single and double-breasted models in plain serge, checks and stripes. $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 J. L. Beckley Son THE MEN’S STORE ATHENS’ OHIO Home Furnishing Company ATHENS, OHIO Furniture Rugs Stoves Wall Paper Draperies Pianos and Victrolas MOORE’S for Photos 41 1-2 South Court Street ATHENS, OHIO Forty-two � ..-3 .. .v t it « � 20 « ': - ':'iV' e 4s v' •'■ •'- . .. -•;'. ‘;;Jk ij in • .r -- • ?• ’ . % •. . . . •s' • s SeS .W 3a . • wk '-• - ic- , ?. v ;■ - - ■ -, - 1 - £a 5SE ; - r r ‘ ’2 waJS- .• v:V.'- '■- . «' 7. ' . ■ --. v • 3 ■ w� • M Tv . 5=v ■iv: ■ - . ■- - ‘.flfcr V sv '-m,, 4r I - O . c, v- . •« nv .1 ■ - - --- ■ ,Vj