Chatfield High School - Tiger Stripe Yearbook (Chatfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

1 ff If Dedication We the annoal staff of 1951, dedicate this issue of the Tiger Stripe to Mrs. Brown, the teacher who has been at Chatfield the longest, and who has helped us so much with her good and timely advice. This year, we Seniors feel very proud andfortunate in having Mrs. Brown as our class sponsor. Mrs. Eula Brown She was born, reared, and educated in the neighboring county of Seneca. Eula Ruth Armitage came to Crawford County in 1931 as a teacher in the Chatfield High School. Marrying a local merchant in 1935, she became Mrs. Milton Brown and settled in our community where she has continued to reside and work for its best interests. She is the mother of two teen-age children. During World War II, Mrs. Brown responded to the call for qualified teachers to fill the vacancies during the emer- gency and since the death of her husband, has continued in the teaching field. She is a graduate of Attica High School and Heidelberg College, Tiffin: u Tiger Stripe Staff These people are this year putting out the issue of the Tiger Stripe. They are, left to right: Seated: Alice Heydinger, Business Managerg Mary Brose, Class Editorg Virgil Kanney, Activities Editorg Edna Ruth, Editor: Ruth Leonhart, Assistant Editorg Joe Kreim, Boys' Sports. Standing: John Mollencopf, Madelyn Massie, Lucille Wurm, Girls' Sports: Clem Studer, John Beal, Art Editorg Sam Gerhart Dorothy Auck, Martha Feichtner, and Mrs. Durbin, Supervisor. The Board of Educatzon The board of education gives freely of their time and efforts to help make our school run smoothly. They are left to right: Gerald Heiser: Freeman Hanes, President: Harley Kalb. Clerk: Arthur Loyer, Vice-President: Chester Gottfried: and Richard Feichtner. Faculty SEATED: Left to Right: Mrs. Durbin, Home Economics - 7-12, Cafeteria Supervisor, 7 and 8 Science, English 10: Mrs. Brown, American History, Junior High and Senior High Girls' Physical Education, Civics and Latin American History: Mr. Taylor, Superintendent, Physics: Mrs. Leitzy, grades Z and 3: Mrs. Clady, grades 1 and Z. STANDING: Left to Right: Mr. Gilbert, Industrial Arts - 7-12, Geography 7, History 8: Mr. Meffley, Geometry, General Mathematics, Boys' Physical Education, Algebra, Arithmetic 7 and 8: Miss Reinlein, School Newspaper, Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing I and II: Mrs. Feichtner, grades 3 and 4: Miss Smith English 9, Music, Band, Orchestra, English gfMr. Swain, grades 5 and 6. Our new janitor, Mr. Richard Wilson, is shown here firing the furnace, one of his many jobs around the school. Again this year, Mrs. Clara Fauser and Mrs. Emma Beal give their services in pre- paring and serving our lunches Here are the men who are driving our buses this year- Richard Brown, Raymond Telthorster, Ray Auch, and Art Lutz. f f fy! QC Su fsd, ff - X Q 5 ff rf Vg f-MANS AT jyx maows we 5-,lf 'Y'-0. Q was Class Poem Here's to the class of '51g Six in number are we. I will-tell you about them If you will bear with me. Alice Heydinger is our class President With dark and curly hair. When there's any kind of game going on Alice is sure to be there. Martha Feichtner is quite a girly She is our class Treasurer. Her winning ways and pleasant smile, Make meeting her a pleasure. There's Edna Ruth, our musical gal Can play the piano well, She's always ready for work or fun, And for a friend she's,real1y swell. Lucille Wurm played the clarinet In the orchestra and bandg She's a very quiet, charming girl, And we really think she's grand. John Beal, our handsome boy Sings bass and tenor toog He's very badly henpecked, With five girls to tell him what to do. To Mrs. Brown, our sponsor dear, We owe our many thanks: She's always been so kind and good, ln spite of all our pranks. And last of all is poor meg Mary Brose is my name. You can see at writing poetry, I have no claim to fame. So here's to the class of '51, And though our number's few, We'll try to do the best we can In everything we do. Senior Class Will' We, the members of the Senior Class, being stable of mind, strong in body, and having wonderful foresight, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament. TO THE SCHOOL, we leave our fond memories and intelligence. TO THE TEACHERS, we give students who will study much harder than we have. TO MR. TAYLOR, we bequeath our good dispositions. TO MRS. BROWN, we will a better Senior Class to sponsor. TO MRS. DURBIN, we leave fond memories of the days when we wanted to study out of a book in Home Economics. TO MISS SMITH, we leave better Glee Clubs. TO MR. MEFFLEY, a basketball team of seven foot men. TO MR. GILBERT, we wish happiness of married life. TO MISS REINLEIN, we leave students who love to take tests and who have good class attitudes. I, John Beal will my bass voice to Dorothy Auck who, I am sure, needs a lower one to sing soprano. I, Edna Ruth will my ability to get along with the teachers to Jim Haviland. I, Lucille .Wurm will my paper dolls to Zona Eicher, provided she makes good use of them. I, Mary Brose will my driver's license to Madelyn Massie, provided that she makes worthy use of it, and obeys all rules of driving. To Ruth Leonhart, Alice leaves her front seat in classes, so she behaves and hides the rest of the kids in the rear. I, Martha Feichtner will my ability to get away with things without getting caught to Sam Gerhart. TO THE JUNIOR CLASS, we give the dignified name of Seniors and all the activities, miseries, memories and plans that we, as Seniors, have had. TO THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, we leave our abilities and good looks. TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS, we will fond memories of initiation and the desire to be a quiet group that doesn't giggle so much. We hope these wishes will be carried out to the best of your ability. Witnessed and sealed this day in May of 1951. By Lucille Wurm Witnesses: John Beal Edna Ruth Mary Brose Alice Heydinger Martha Feichtner -ALICE HEYDINGER - President My heart's content when on mischief bent. Class President Z, 4: Secretary 1, 3: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3,43 G.A.A. Vice- President 4: G.A. A. President 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2., 3: Mixed Chorus -1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Newspaper Staff l, Z, 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Library 2,43 Cheerleader 2, 3: 4-H Club 1, 2: Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Track l,Z, 3: Mama's Baby Boy 3 The Daffy Di11s 3: The Darling Brats 4: Senior Play 4. MARY ALICE BROSE - Vice-President Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. G.A. A. Treasurer 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club President 4: Sextet 1: Band 4: Orchestra I, Z, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball Z, 3, 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Track Z, 3: G.A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: 4-H Club 1: Library 1, 2, 3: Newspaper 1: Mama's Baby Boy 3: The Daffy Dills 3: Senior Play 4. EDNA MARIE RUTH - Secretary Trouble knocked and hear- ing a great big laugh turn- ed away. G. A.A. Secretary 35 Class Secretary 4g Student Council 35 Class Treasurer 1, Z4 Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2., 3, 45 Sextet lg G. A.A. 1, 2, 35 Office 3, 4: Library Z, Annual Staff 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 35 4-H Club lg Honor Society 3: Mama's Baby Boy 3: The Daffy Dills 3: The Darling Brats 4: Senior Play 4. MARTHA FEICHTNER - Treasurer When I feel an energetic spell coming on, I sit real still un- til it goes away. Class Treasurer 4, Girls' Glee Club l, Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 3: Softball Z, 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4g Volleyball l, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor of Newspaper 45 Office 3g Library Z5 Honor Society 33 The Daffy Di1ls 33 Mama's Baby Boy 33 The Darling Brats 4: Senior Play 4. JOHN R. BEAL - Student Council Keen sense, common sense, no room for nonsense. Class President 1, 3g Class News Reporter Z3 Student Council Rep. 43 Student Council President 43 B.A.A, President 43 Honor Society Vice- President 33 Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 43 Boys' Quartet 1, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4g Track Trainer 1, Z, 3, 43 Newspaper 1, Z, 3, 43 Annual Staff l,Z, 3,43 4-H Club 13 F.F.A. 13 B.A. A. 43 Honor Society 33 Mama's Baby Boy 33 Senior Play 4. LUCILLE WURM - News Reporter She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do. Class Vice-President 13 Class Sec- retary Z3 Class Treasurer 3g Class News Reporter 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 33 Orches- tra 1, Z3 Band 3, 43 Track 33 Softball 3, 4g Basketball Z, 3, 4g Volleyball 1, Z 3, 43 G.A. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 G. A. A. Presi dent 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Library 4g The Daffy Dills 33 Mama's Baby Boy 33 Senior Play 4. Senior Class History Twelve years ago, in September, 1939, eight small, innocent, yet enthu- siastic, boys and girls walked proudly up 'the path to Chatfield School to start their first year seeking an education. With our lunch boxes, pencils, and tablets weentered the huge, unfamiliar building. Frightened, but excited with interest, we managed to get through the first day. Three of these eight have gone twelve years together. Those who made up our first class roll were: Shirley Crum, Alice Heydinger, Lucille Wurm, Mary Brose, Ruth Rothhaar, Robert Levans, Ramon Smith, and Edna Ruth. Miss Mary Louise Williams was our teacher., We enjoyed coming to school our second year because we knew our way around the building and had learned to know each other. We lost Alice Heydinger and Robert Levans during the summer but gained Gail Spore and Virgil Holman. Miss Audrey Heinlein flater Mrs. Luginbuhlj was our teach- er. Under the guidance of Miss Wilma Clutter flater Mrs. Walimirel we went through our third grade year. We lost Shirley Crum and Ruth Rothhaar. Clem Studer, Bill Campbell, and Melvin Heckert joined us in the fourth grade. Our teacher was Mrs. Luginbuhl. Another year rolled around and we became old enough to call ourselves fifth graders. Miss Pauline Green led us through this year. Now we lost Bill Campbell and gained Martha Feichtner toward the end of the year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Walimire we got through the sixth grade. This year Esther Harigle, Carol Maudsley, and Joann Penn joined our class. After vacation we came back as frightened seventh graders. This year we took our seats upstairs. We wanted to be like other classes, so we elected officers. They were: President, Joann Penn, Vice-President, Clem Studerg Secretary, Edna Ruth: Treasurer, Lucille Wurm: Student Council Representa- tive, Ramon Smithg and News Reporter, Carol Maudsley. On December 18, we held a Christmas party after school. Anna Brown and John Beal were added to the roll and during the year so was Paul Butt. Our sponsor was Mrs. Dunbar. Our officers elected in the eighth grade were: President, Edna Ruth, Vice- President, Martha Feichtnerg Secretary, Lucille Wurmg Treasurer, Joann Penn: Student Council Representative, Ramon Smith: and News Reporter, Paul Butt. We had various parties during the year. Our sponsor was Mr. C. C. Richard. Ah, at last! We're in high school. Before we knew what was what, on October 3, we were initiated by the Seniors. Although we were scared and a few things didn't taste too good, we survived and had a good laugh afterward. Alice Heydinger and- Virginia Beattie added their names to our roll. We elected John Beal as our leader and Lucille Wurm as his assistant. Alice Heydinger was chosen to keep our notes and report our news. Paul Butt was our Representative to the Student Council, and we put Edna Ruth in charge of our small funds. In October we sponsored a roller skating party for the whole high school and gave the Seniors a farewell party in May. At the close of the school term we elected Paul Buttiand Alice Heydinger as May Day attendants. Mrs. Durbin was our sponsor. ' ' Still seeking more education we came back for our Sophomore year, with a new member, Carl Clark. We chose the following for our class officers: Alice Heydinger, President: Ramon Smith, Vice-Presidentg Lucille Wurm, Secretary, Paul Butt, Treasurer: Carl Clark, Student Council Representative: and John Beal, News Reporter. In October, 1948, Paul Butt withdrew and Edna Ruth was appointed to take his place as Treasurer. Virginia Beattie also withdrew during the year. On March 25, we gave the high school a St. Patrick's Party. The ninth grade helped us give a festival on July 6, 1949. Mr. Weber was our sponsor. Seven members entered the Junior year, with Mrs. Brown for an advisor. Election of officers was the first thing we did. They were: John Beal, Presi- dent: Ramon Smith, Vice-President: Alice Heydinger, Secretaryg Lucille Wurm, Treasurerg and Edna Ruth, Student Council Representative. Our class rings were ordered in September and received around the first of November. September 16 we sponsored a hay ride for the high school. We presented the play Mama's Baby Boy, with the help of the class of 1950, on November 4. On December 20, we gave the Christmas party for the high school. on April 28, we gave the Junior-Senior Banquet at Richland Recreation Center, Mansfield, Ohio. April Showers was our theme. A theater party followed the banquet. We also chose our class colors, blue and whiteg class flower, white carnationg and class motto, Success Awaits At Labor's Gates. We helped the Seniors to present their play, The Daffy Dills, in May. The Sophomore Class helped us present our festival July 20, 1950. Alice Heydinger and John Beal were elected May Day attendants. John Beal, Edna Ruth, and Martha Feichtner were elected to the National Honor Society. Seniors at last! We elected class officers for the last time. Those whom we chose to serve us are: Alice Heydinger, Presidentg Mary Brose, Vice- Presidentg Edna Ruth, Secretary: Martha Feichtner, Treasurerg and John Beal, Student Council Representative. Right away we started planning to initiate the Freshmen, which we accomplished October 6. Ramon Smith quit in October which left us with a mere six to graduate. On October 19, we journeyed to Fostoria to the Dicken Studio to see which one could break the camera. We helped the Juniors present The Darling Brats November 3, 1950. We had many class meetings to pick our name cards, invitations, caps and gowns, and speakers. They are: Reverend F. A. Firestone for Baccalaureate and Reverend David N. Roller for Commencement. Baccalaureate is to be held Sunday May 20, and Commencement on Wednesday, May 23, 1951. Our sponsor again this year is Mrs. Brown. Now the history of the class of '51 must come to an end and we will have to bid farewe11 to our school days. I am .sure that these days will be remembered as the happiest ones of our lives. Martha Feichtne r Class Historian 5 Class Prophecy One day last week, while up in our attic, I found an old lamp. I had never seen it before, so I took it down stairs and asked Mother from where it had come. She said that it was there when we moved in. I thought surely if anyone wanted it, they would have called for it before this, so I decided to polish it, as it looked like an antique. I took it to the kitchen and as I scoured it, I was wishing it were a magic lamp like that of Aladdin. Imagine my surprise when a strange creature ap- peared before me and said, I am the genie of the future. Step upon my magic carpet and we shall fly to the 'Land of Tomorrow'. Before I knew I had even moved, I had stepped upon the small piece of carpet he was standing on, and we were flying through the air at a great rate of speed. Before long, we came to a gate. It had a number on it, 1961, and above it, across the top of the gate were the words, Success Awaits At Labor's Gates. I was astonished, as this is our class motto. The genieopened the gate with-some magic word, and we were soon inside. The genie said that anyone I thought of, I should see. The first person that came to my mind was Mary Brose. Immediately, like a mushroom springing up, there appeared before me a huge building. I went in- side and found it was a children's hospital. Seated at the head nurse's desk, looking so proud and dignified in her stalrched white uniform was Mary. She showed me through the hospital and told me of the wonderful things they were doing for sick and crippled children. I went outside again and the building disappeared. Next I thought of Martha Feichtner. At once there appeared a large school building. I enteredand went into the Superintendent's office, and asked if Martha were there. The Superintendent, a very handsome, well-groomed man, said she was and that Martha was one of the most efficient teachers they had ever had in the school. She taught the sixth grade. Iwas certain, as he talked, that he had more than a business interest in Martha, and sure enough, when I saw her, the first thing I noticed was the beautiful diamond on her finger. So I am sure if I had gone a couple of years farther into the Land of Tomorrow, I would have found her, not only an efficient schoolteacher, but also a happy wife. The next person I thought of was Alice Heydinger. Quick as a flash, there appeared a large tennis court. There were a great number of people around, and I heard a man announcing over a loud speaker, The finals for the tennis champi- onship of the world have been completed. The winner is Miss Alice Heydinger. Next I wondered about John Beal. Immediately I saw a huge truck coming toward me. When it stopped the driver stepped out, and sure enough, it was John. He said he was President of a Coast to Coast Trucking Company, but he still liked to drive one of the trucks whenever he had time. Lucille Wurm then entered my thoughts, and there before me was a beautiful home. Two very pretty .little girls, about five years of age, who apparently were twins, were playing in the yard. I rang the doorbell and sure enough, the woman who answered was Lucy. She said she had been married for eight years and her husband was a dairyman. Her home was so beautifully furnished, I knew that he must be very successful. As I went out again, I wondered if it would be possible for me to see what I would be doing in 1961, and immediately I was no longer on the magic carpet, but was seated at a desk which had on it a card marked Head Librarian. I was surrounded by shelves and shelves of books: more books than I had ever dreamed of. I opened one and the stamp inside read Chicago Public Library. Just then I heard my Mother say, My stars, Edna, are you still fussing with that old lamp? And there I was, back in our kitchen, scouring the lamp. The genie was gone, and no matter how hard I rubbed the lamp, he never ap- peared again. Most everyone thinks I imagined all this. I even wonder myself. Time will tell, but I'rn sure that if we all work hard, we will find Success 'Awaits At Labor's Gates. Edna Ruth Class Prophet UIHP-tif? LUCILLE WURM JOHN BEAL Amos HEYMNGER. MARY BROSE EDNA RUTH MARTHA FEICHTNER Dirty Faces Diplomas 43' fc: ffl ik it X , Q 1. 6 J Q 3 'Q gy ., an .1 , I + e, . X W -an 44 LQ Jurucnm FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Clem Studer, Madelyn Massie, Dorothy Auck, Ruth Leonhart, and John Mollencopf. BACK ROW: Left to Right: Virgil Kanney, Joseph Kreim, Sam Gerhart, and Mr. Meffley. We started the school year by electing officers. They are as follows: President, Joseph Kreimz Vice-President, Virgil Kanneyg Secretary, Clem Studerg Student Council Representative, Sam Gerhartg Treasurer, Dorothy Auckg and Newspaper Reporter, Madelyn Massie. We sponsored a hay ride for thehighschool on October 13, 1950. With the help of some of the Seniors, we gave a play on November 3, 1950. The play was called The Darling Brats, with Mrs. Brown as di- rectress. 1 We gave the Christmas party on December 18, 1950. We showed a movie and then Santa arrived to take charge of the gift exchange. Refresh- ments were served in the cafeteria. V We were very happy when our rings arrived in November. We all like them very much. The banquet was held on April 28, 1951. We all look forward to '52, when we will all be Seniors. 1 Tenth 'Grade FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Miriam Schwemley, Norma Brown, Shirley Ulmer, Rowenna Volk, Johanna Brown, and Marilyn Roberts. BACK ROW: Left to Right: Jerry Heydinger, Dwight Rothhaar, Jimmy Haviland, John Kalb, and Mrs. Durbin. The Sophomore Class chose the following officers for this year: President, John Kalb: Vice-President, Shirley Ulmer: Secretary, Johanna Brown: Treasur er, Jerry Heydingerg and Student Council Representative, Jarnes Haviland. We gave the Thanksgiving,Chapel on November 22. Rever-end Lewis Nichol from New Washington gave the talk. ' Ninth Grade FRONT ROW: Left to Right: George Ageef Kenneth Clady, Gerald Kreim, and Robert Leonhart. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right: Marcia Zucker, Miriam Gerhart, Faye Ostermyer, Marilyn Schifer, Joanna Beal, and Idonna Lutz. BACK ROW: Left to Right: Victor Wurm, Zona Eicher, Dorothy Siesel, Rosalie Kalb, Franklin Rarick, Kenneth Kalb, and Mr. Gilbert. Ninth Grade On September 5, 1950 we started our first year of high school life. For our leaders we selected: President, Jerry Kreimg Vice-President, Faye Ostermyer Secretary, Kenneth Cladyg Treasurer, Zona Eicher: Student Council Representa- tive, Marilyn Schiferg News Reporter, Marcia Zucker: Class Sponsor, Mr. Gilbert. To be properly introduced we were, initiated October 6. This was an experi- ence we are glad we shall not have again. The class was then invited to the High School Christmas Party. For our assembly we gave a Talent Scout Program on October 26. Now we are planning to give a farewell party for the Seniors. Eighth. Grade FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Richard Schanzenbach. Carl Kalb, and Kenneth Tobin. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right: Clyde Rossman, Zoa Eicher, Anne Blackford, Mary Webb, Mary Schanzenbach, Joyce Zucker, and Walter White. BACK ROW: Left to Right: Miss Smith, Howard Sheely, Donald Kalb, Lyle Shock, Donald Auck, and Robert Slater. At the beginning of the year the eighth grade had a class meeting to elect officers. They were as follows: President, Anne Blackford: Vice-President, Carl Kalb: Secretary, Donald Auck: Treasurer, Lyle Shock: Student Council Representative, Robert Slater: and sponsor, Miss Smith. A On Halloween we gave a party forthe seventh gradeQ We were invited to Robert Slater's home for our Christmas party and gift exchange. Then on Valentine's Day we enjoyed the party given us by the seventh grade. School Days and A Gay Nineties Revue were the themes for our assembly given November ninth. ' r - W Now we are looking forward to next year when we will become the green Freshmen. s . Seventh, Grade ' FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Robert Kalb, ' Leonard Kocher, Larry Vredenburgh, Jack Kirby, and David Webb. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right: Margaret Ross, Emma Jean Lammers. Dorothy Gerhart, ' Marilyn Auck, Carolyn Schifer, Barbara Eden, and Ruth Schwemley. BACK ROW: Left to Right: Miss Reinlein, Tommy Clinger, James Lutz, Roger Rothhaar, Carmen Heiser, William Eicher, and Silas Beal. Absent was Paul Beal. At the beginning of 1951 the seventh grade elected officers to transact their business. Their officers are as follows: E President, Robert Kalbg Vice-Presi- dent, Roger Rothhaarg Secretary, Emma Jean Lammersg Treasurer, Tom Clingerg Student Council, Margaret Ross. Our first party of the year was held at Christmas. In February we gave a Valentine party for the eighth grade. For our chapel program 'we had Reverend Martin as the speaker. On March the eighth we gave an assembly which was a vaudeville act. This concludes a very successful year for the seventh grade. Sixth Grade FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Allan Clady, Alfred Rarick, Robert Zucker, and Floyd Mollencopf. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right: Gwendolyn Lutz, Margie Schanzenbach, Marjorie Sheerer, Dorothy Dickey, Margaret Leonhart, Marie Keysor, Florice Brause, and Helen Koche r. The fifth and sixth grades started the year with fourteen pupils in the fifth grade and nineteen pupils in the sixth grade. Marie Keysor, a new pupil, started the year with us and was joined in the sixth grade by Shirley Kirby later in the year. Martha Brose was stricken with polio during the year and was sent to Chi1dren's Hospital in Columbus. We have been corresponding with her and sending her occasional gifts. In the fifth grade, Sandra Lutz moved to another community during the year. In September, we took a trip to the Quaker Oats Dog Food Canning Factory in Marion. We went to the fire station in Chatfield to see the equipment. We also took a trip to the woods in connection with a Unit on Forests. During the year we have had decorations, parties, and programs in connection with the holidays. Our Christmas decorations were especially nice with paper angels overhead, a manger scene, a tree, and window decorations. Fifth Grade FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Roselyn Green, Rita Vredenburgh, Lois Lammers, Susan Wilson, Sandra Auck, Eunice Zucker, and Sandra Lutz. BACK ROW: Evelyn Kalb, Patsy Rothhaar, Mark May, Clarence Agee, Plaul Eden, Glen Kalb, and Mr. Swain. Absent was Lloyd Kalb. Fourth 3 Grade FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Virgil Gottfried, Larry Feichtner, Jerry Laipply, Bernard Wurm, Robert Schifer, and Paul Zimmerman. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right: Barbara Schiefer, Naomi Luidhardt, Ruth Loyer, Rita Volk, Linda Auck, Karen Kalb, Gardelia Mullins, and Joan Green. BACK ROW: Left to Right: Mrs. Feichtner, Richard Redman, Marcella Auck, Karen Ostermyer, Ruth Schanzenbach, Joan Graves, Patricia Sheerer, Robert Lutz, and William Dickey. Absent was Connie Garrett. Last fall twenty-four pupils were enrolled in the fourth grade. One pupil, William Garrett, withdrew. We enrolled in the American Junior Red Cross and contributed to the March of Dimes. During the year we enjoyed several parties--Halloween, Christmas and Valentine. In December we played our song flutes at a basketball game. The ,numbers were Jingle Bells, The School Song, and Oh, Christmas Tree. Nearly everyone will receive an award for reading the required number of Reading Circle Books. Third iGrade FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Ronald Lutz, and Luther Kalb. MIDDLE ROW: Janet Marquart, Lavadia Mullins. Virginia Layer, Joan Kocker, Joyce Webb, Barbara Feichtner. Jule Ann Ostermyer, and Luella Laux. BACK ROW: Mrs. Leitzy, David Luidhardt. William Kepler, Neil Feichtner, Maurine Wade, June Tobin, Raymond Mollencopf. Robert Keysor, and Kenneth Leonhart. Absent were Virginia Goeller and Sylvia Zellner. There'Were twelve girls and eight boys enrolled in our third grade in September, 1950. We enjoyed a Halloween and Valentine party and also a Christmas ex- change. ' We gave a little play for P. T.A. in January entitled Mother Hubbard's Tea in which Virginia Loyer's dog, Sandy, was the star performer. We contributed to the Junior Red Cross, also to the March of Dimes. We took the, parts of Butterflies and Months in the operetta Season of Happiness. ' .Second Grade FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Daniel Luidhardt, William Amons, and Byron Garrett. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right: John Eden, Luella Homier, Elaine Feichtner, Dolly Gottfried, Kathleen Keysor, Wilma Schanzenbach, Roger Marquart, and Harold Kirby. BACK ROW: Left to Right: Mrs. Clady, David Peppard, Pat White. Lawrence Rarick, William Hanes, Gerald Clinger, John Laux, Ronald Long, Paul Agee, and Mrs. Leitzy. On September 5, 1950, eleven boys and four girls were enrolled in the second grade. Later during the first semester, David Peppard, Patrick White, Harold Kirby, and Dolly Gottfried entered our grade to- make a total of nineteen boys and girls. We had a Halloween party in Mrs. Leitzy's room and a Valentine party in Mrs. Clady's room, because they were our teachers this year. We were enrolled in the American Junior Red Cross and contributed to the March of Dimes. We read our Reading Circle Book, so we could get our second reading certifi- cate. At Thanksgiving time we gave a playlet Why We Are Thankful for the P. T.A program. In the spring we were elves and flower girls in the operetta Season of Happines s . . We enjoyed listening to our radio programs Story Time and Play Time. First Grade FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Joyce Amons, Dorothy Kalb, Janet Green, Margaret Phelan, Lenora Billings, Kaye Laipply, Karen Ryman,- Toni White, and Judy Tobin. BACK ROW: Left to Right: Donald Schafer, Mrs. Clady, Daniel Zornes, David Clinger, Janet Kalb, Barbara Utz, Marcia May, Sylvia Kalb, Albert Veinberg, and John Schneider. Twelve girls and four boys were enrolled in the first grade on September 5, 1950. In November, Toni White entered our grade and in December, Albert Veinberg from Latvia joined our class. We had our first party on Halloween when half of the class helped to entertain The remainder of the class helped with the last party on Valentine's Day. Our Ohio Pupils' Reading Circle Books were explained to us and we read the' required number to get our first reading certificate. Early in the fall we became members of the American Junior Red Cross. We also contributed to the March of Dimes later in the year. We took part in the program for the P. T. A. in the fall. In the spring we had a part in the operetta Season of Happiness. Student Council Here is the group that repre- sents the student body with their advisor, Mr. Taylor. This year the Student Council is made up of, from left to right: Marilyn Schifer, Freshmang Margaret Ross, seventh grade: Sam Gerhart, Junior: John Beal, Senior: Robert Slater, eighth grade: James Haviland, Sophomore. The officers are: John Beal, President: Sam Gerhart, Vice- President: Marilyn Schifer, Secretary and Treasurer. Library The librarians who keep busy aiding the students by finding books and giving information. Chatfield Echoes Staff FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Shirley Ulmer, Johanna Brown, Martha Feichtner, Rowenna Volk, Idonna Lutz. SECOND ROW: Rosalie Kalb, Miriam Gerhart, Zona Eicher, Joanna Beal, Marcia Zucker, Marilyn Roberts, Norma Brown, Miss Reinlein. BACK ROW: John Beal, John Mollencopf, Miriam Schwemley, Marilyn Schifer, Faye Ostermyer, Dorothy Siesel. Editor ----------------------------------- M artha Feichtner Norma Brown, Zona Eicher Assistant Editor ---------------------------- Johanna Brown Feature Editor ------------------------------ Rowenna Volk Art Editor -------------------- ---------------- I donna Lutz As sistant Art Edito r ------------ -------------- Joanna Beal Grade News -------------------------------- Shirley Ulmer High News ---------------------------------- Rowenna Volk Girls' Sports ------------------------------ F aye Ostermyer Boys' Sports ------------------------------------ John Beal John Mollencopf Music--- ----- -I ------- - ---- ------- --------- M a rcia Zucker Circulation Manager ------------------------ Dorothy Siesel Feature Writers ---------------- Miriam Gerhart, Rosalie Kalb, Marilyn Roberts, Marilyn Schifer, Miriam Schwemley Advisor ------------------------------ Miss Glenna Reinlein The Girls' Glee Club This year found the girls singing for the Spring Concert. the Christmas Program and at Attica. The Boys' Glee Club The boys have improved a great deal from last year. They sang at the Spring Con- cert and also at Attica. At Christmas time, they sang for the Christmas Program. 2, Band Mixed Chorus . G. A. A. For the year of 1950-'51 the following officers were elected: Lucille Wurm, President: Alice Heydinger, Vice-President: Rowenna Volk, Secretaryg Mary Brose, Treasurer. i We.had swimming parties at the Y. M. C.A. at Bucyrus, went bowling, initi- ated the Freshman girls and had a supper-party at the schoolhouse. We played other schools in sports. We sold pop, popcorn, candy and potato chips at the home basketball games. We alsomade posters of the home games during the year to distribute around town. ln all sports we chose sides and played for G.A. A. The losing side usually gave the winning side a supper at the schoolhouse. The Freshman and Sophomore girls learning to be homemakers. Getting ready for business QTyping Il. The Activity Period Study Hall. fat its, bestj. Have you noticed how healthy the Chatfield students are? Our county health nurse, Mrs. Marie Douglas helps to keep us that way. 4, The best part of every day--lunch time. High School Basketball Team. There were no Seniors on our team this year so these boys will all be-back to play for Chatfield again. They have shown their potential strength in the games with Leesville, Lykens, and-also in' the tournament. Because of the keen conipetition that there was in the county this year our season ended with two wins and eighteen losses. These boys should be able to make it tough for the teams in the county next year. VICTOR WURM Rebound artist with three good years ahead of him. CLEM STUDER High scorer and good rebound man. SAM GERHART Best floor player in the county. DWIGHT ROTHHAAR Aggressive and a good driver. JERRY HEYDINGER Scrappy guard who came' along as the season progressed. JOE KREIM A team player with a good set shot. The Junior High needs cheering too. Here are the girls who lead--Ruth Schwemley, Dorothy Gerhart, and Margaret Ross. Here are Dorothy Auck and Madelyn Massie, who lead the cheering section for the high school. Track Team Reserfves High School B. A. A Junior High 'B. A. AL Junior High Basketball Team The Junior High started practice the first week in November when twenty boys reported. We had a good season winning eight and losing two. , V The boys carrying most of the load this year have been Donald Kalb and Lyle Shock, forwardsg Donald Auck, center: Carl Kalb and Robert Kalb, guards while Roger Long, Roger Rothhaar and Kenneth Tobin gave us needed reserve strength Chatf ie ld Chatfie ld Chatfie ld Chatfield Chatfield Chatfield Chatfie Id Chatfield Chatfie ld Chatfie 1d 16 Tiro 33 North Robinson 27 New 'Washington 37 Leesville Z5 North Robinson Z3 Tiro 34 Whetstone 28' Lykens Z0 New Washington 38 Lykens H X . 1 . X4.w,xam1is::FaEAi? Q .viva-nQ:Kf.Q,4f.Q Da km.: -A 3 . ,iw , N, ' .JIS 5:5Q',,. 5f 5 2 :f 4a,.. : ' ww: as 'sv- , , -IF.!'fv , :Ei X ,S W' Q gif' , - ,. ,-. W, nw., .A,., . .,., ,:., A , L, ? f if iiwifns 'fagssm SFS 8 f fx 'S 1 Q? 9. ew' f V W Qi ff- , My 1 ,, z. Q fi' Q if 52 . .. if x 12 if W Q, A W X r yr H U 3 S ee , M F fe 4 'ff . 1 Eff N' M m 4, f Q-af H5 f . uf ,M-1 :1 i jg-1 '11-1, i1f59GiSQS3i5iiffEii iWsi' ' yfifsiifi ' ' 525 ' ii:iiii3i5X 5F H?QiM?5w'f?' W Z-.W-if fx 11 ,Q - 2565, ., s. ,fgfwv J ' .9 Iii., 1, ,.L,A1.,1y ,.-A -fl,- Q , -,11l1' i'42'?if'i:V'5E'IA 5 5 Y: . '7'ff'Si5fi'T' Q W ifi if 7 . ,W 5. -V - W ,,: 51gj ,'1: ,gg 3? U: n, 15112 --' ,ff?:i?2 : ' 5 5 ' 1 7295 If 1, in- ..22S':'E?:K:f 'Evil- QQ1 . . ' z1.v,.i,1w1.z QM i. '-fl--if-.1.2t', 5 'Y' - . vw - .-1 .512-: ' . : . L. - 52 53- N 'Q 041,609 'ldllgi - JA ,iw V' WA LS W 0 R T H Lsnwgnpma A sauna hy wnnswolrm anon-n:ns M.m1xn., nl... u. s. A, DOES YOUR SAVINGS RATE Match Your CI-IILD'S GROWTH RATE? You Want that boy of yours to have every advantage in cluding a good education. But educational costs have gone' up considerably. How many years from this fall will he be ready to enter college? I-Iow much do you estimate his college education will cost? Divide the first into second and you'll see What your savin gs rate needs to be each year to match his growth rate'f. g A I A Don't Wait to start your -savings plan. Begin making regular deposits in a - - SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW THE SUTTON STATE BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ATTICA OHIO ' COMPLIMENTS OF The Chatfield Hclwe. Co. MERCHANDISE FOR BETTER LIVING WITH SERVICE THAT PLEASES PHONE 251 CHATFIELD, OHIO The New Washington N Equity Co. f 1 COMPLETE ELEVATOR SERVICE ? I V GRINDING sz MIXING I 7 PHONE 3311 NEW WASHINGTON, omo I , 5 E I I ....-' ---- COMPLIMENTS OF THE FARMERS' EXCHANGE COMPANY GRAIN - SEED - FEED - FERTILIZER - COAL PURINA 8a MASTERMIX FEEDS WE DO CUSTOM GRINDING 8z MIXING SEED CLEANING 8a SEED TREATING PHONE 351' CHATFIELD. O, i ni: ,LA , ,M,,,,,, M -A , A -un-mum CONGRATULATIONS Bishop Supply gl Oil Co RENDERING SERVICE OVER 30 YEARS PHONE 2411 NEW WASHINGTON, OHIO Bishop Motor Sales FINE BUICK MOTOR CARS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PHONE 2411 NEW WASHINGTON, OHIO L i--1 -- it CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE GRADUATES! Kennedy, Kennedy 81. Purdy BUCYRUS OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF The Farmers State Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NEW WASHINGTON. OHIO .. Ostermyer Garage AUTO ACCESSORIES - LUBRICAN TS - GASOLINE CHATFIELD OHIO Paul's Shell Service CHATFIELD OHIO MODERN LUBRICATION EQUIPMENT HUNTER WHEEL BALANCING A Perfect Balance Job - - While You Watch Tires Last Much Longer - Saves On Repair Bills YOUR CAR IS SAFER TO DRIVE, TOO Let Us Check Your Wheels Takes Only 2 Minutes l W COMPLIMENTS OF The Ohio Locomotive Crane Co. BUCYRUS OHIO JOHN SEXTON 8a CO. P. O. Box J. S. Chicago 90, Illinois Wholesale Foods KIBLER MOTOR SALES, INC. Distributors for Chevrolet - Buick - J. I. Case Farm Machinery 219 W. Rensselaer St. Bucyrus, Ohio ' 1 l A. F. Slater SINCE 1929 GROCERIES - DRY GOODS - MEATS PAGE,S PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS - ICE CREAM PICK-UP STATION FOR KOON'S CLEANERS Cut Tractor Fuel Bills 75W With Sheppard Diesel J. W. SCHWEMLEY :Sz SON Implement Sales 8z Service Phone 577 Chatfield, O Congratulations to the Graduates - - ERVIN J. OSTERMYER, P. M. Chatfield, Ohio Congratulations to the Seniors - - BELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone Chatfield 517 i' Compliments of BROSE IMPLEMENT Dealer in Minneapolis-Moline Farm Machinery Phone 291 Chatfield, Ohio GEIGER HATCHERY Honest Value Chicks At Lower Cost Ohio, U.S. Approved All Standard Breeds Chatfield, Ohio 'viii THE OHIO FIELD SEED CO. Buyers, Processors, Retailers of Farm Seed Clovers - Timothy - Hybrid Seed Corn - Seed Oats - Soybeans Medium Red Mammoth Alsike, Alfalfa, Ladino The House Where Seed Is Not A Sideline E. W. Briegel - L. E. Zucker Phone 311 Chatfield, Ohio I i A LOYER'S MEAT MARKET Meats - Frozen Food Lockers Chatfield, Ohio Join The Parade - - More Farmers Plant DeKalb Than Any Other Hybrid - - - See Me Today - - D. C. HANES 8z SON Phone Lykens 1008 Chatfield, Ohio LOYER 85 LUTZ Dealers In Lime 8: Stone Chatfield, Ohio Compliments of WILLIAM'S BARBER SHOP Chatfield, Ohio Compliments of CANDEL'S RESTAURANT Bucyrus, Ohio SCHOTT BROS. SALES Nash Cars Body 8z Fender Painting - General Repair Work - Wrecker Service Phone 5343 Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments of CRAWFORD FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Bucyrus, Ohio THE ULMER ELECTRIC CO. Westinghouse Electric Ranges, Refrigerators - Water Heaters Westinghouse Laundromat 8a Dryer - Radios 8z Record Players Eureka 8: Westinghouse Svveepers - Easy Washers Sz Ironers R. C. A. Radios 206 S. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5573 l KLOEPFER'S 321 North Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus. Ohio HERFF JONES CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers R. J. Dickens, Representative 1409-1419 North Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, 7, Indiana C. F. EMLING COMPANY Institutional Food Specialties 1401-13 W. Hubbard Street Chicago 22, Illinois Athletic Supplies YUNCKERS Johnson Motors - Century Boats 116-118 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of JIM SCHIEBER Used Cars Bucyrus, Ohio SCHIFF'S FAMILY SHOE STORE .Formerly Lynch'sD Madison Square Shoes for Men :Sz Boys Sport Pals Shoes for Girls - Life Guard Arches for Women Blue Bird Shoes for Children Compliments of TEN EYCK'S GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasions - Seeds, Bedding 8z Vegetable Plants 1300 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5231 Stop ln At THE RICE BOWL Phone 5239 Bucyrus, Ohio :anal-A -ur-1-S771 -' Y---Eg--5 Congratulations to the Classes of U51 8z 52 McCALLS RESTAURANT 8a SODA BAR Phone 5417 I Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments of DR. 8: MRS. LOUIS COVERMAN HERBERTS BAKERY Specialize In Birthday 8: Wedding Cakes - Homemade Bread - Rolls Special Prices to All Organizations 941 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5874 BUCYRUS GOOD-YEAR TIRE SERVICE 112 N. Lane St. Phone 5560 Bucyrus, Ohio Complete Building Service Headquarters ' BUILDERS LUMBER CO. W. Mansfield St. Phone 3401 YOSICK BROS. Coal 8z Builder's Supply Coal - Cement - Mortar - Sewer Tile - Field Tile - Cement Blocks Cellar Windows - Rock Lath - Pearlite - Corner Bead - Cornerite Phone 3844 New Washington, Ohio For The Best In Beauty Service Try - - LUCILE BEAUTY SHOP Lucile E. Heydinger, Prop. Complete Line of Gift Items Phone 3474 New Washington, Ohio F. J. SMITH Electric 85 Plumbing Electric Wiring - Heating - Plumbing Phone 3373 New Washington, Ohio l Compliments of THE S. J. KIBLER 8a BRO. CO. New Washington, Ohio PAUL J. FIKE SHOE STORE Shoes - Hose 85 Rubber Footwear for the Entire Family Wolverine - Star Brand - Weyenberg - Connie 8z Poll Parrot Shoes B. F. Goodrich Rubber Goods Expert Shoe Repair Compliments of TRUCK HAVEN Ohio 19 8a U. S. 224 CRESTLINE MUSIC SHOP Mrs. Arvine C. Kindinger Agency for America's Foremost Band 8a Orchestra Instruments 520 N. Thoman St. Crestline, Ohio Half the Fun of Having Feet - - Red Goose Shoes C. A. 85 W. F. MICHELFELDER New Washington, Ohio BALCO W. S. Bremer Company Highest Quality CAST Aluminum Products for Home 8.x Industry New Washington, Ohio Compliments of C. E. HILDEBRAND Drugs - Electrical Goods - Gifts - Wallpaper - Paints 8z Varnishes Our 56th Anniversary In Business Phone 2483 New Washington, Ohio Congratulations from the Law Offices of - - MYERS 8a SPURLOCK CEdward J. Myersj CR. B. Spurlockh WHITE FURNITURE Complete Line of Home Furnishings - Furniture - Carpeting Rugs - Mattresses - Box Springs New Washington, Ohio HERALD PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of The New Washington Herald Fine Commercial Printing New Washington, Ohio SCHWEMLEY DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods - Groceries - Meats Phone 2121 New Washington, Ohio FOX'S WALLPAPER 8z DAIRY Star Peerless Paper - Sealtest Ice Cream - Popcorn - Candy New Washington, Ohio n Compliments of ZEIGLER MILLING CO. Phone 5513 Bucyrus, Ohio Euclid 8a Kaler Avenues Bucyrus, Ohio OAKWOOD GREENHOUSE Telegraph Delivery Service F. J. Adams Phone 5887 Compliments of CAMPBELUS FURNITURE STORE Everything For The Home .Phone 5656 Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments of THE QUAINTANCE CLOVER FARM STORE 113 N. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments to Chatfield High School from - - BUCYRUS RESTAURANT Best In Town 402 Farm Loans No Costs to Borrower MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Elmer W. Lutz, Local Representative Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments of MAXINE'S BEAUTY NOOK Maxine Beamer, Prop. Phone 21791 240 W. Mansfield St. Bucyrus, Ohio City Property Farms Farm Loans F. P. SUTER, REALTOR Second National Bank Bldg. Bucyrus, Ohio WALTHER HARDWARE Since 1894 Bucyrus, Ohio Cutlery - Glass - Tools - Paint - Gas 8z Oil Heaters Sign of the Big Saw WILSON PONTIAC SALES Sales 8a Service - Parts - Accessories Phone 5611 314 S. Sandusky St. Bucyrus, Ohio STAN SHELLEY CLOTHING Bucyrus, Store for Men 8z Boys - - Hart Schaffner 8a Marx Clothes Bucyrus, Ohio NORTONS For Artistry and Flowers 225 S. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5116 Bucyrus, Ohio l THE BUCYRUS ICE CO. Processing - Smoking 8z Curing - Slaughtering See the New Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerator Cold Storage Food Lockers Bucyrus, Ohio LONG'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family A. B. Durr, Manager On the Square Bucyrus, Ohio Good Health To All From Rexall FOULK'S PHARMACY Camera Headquarters - Stills - Movies Bucyrus, Ohio YORK RESTAURANT Fine Foods - 240 S. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5010 Bucyrus, Ohio ii ri W l 7.1: MILLER'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Foods 310 N. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments of A. J. HALLIWILL IMPLEMENT SALES John Deere Farm Tools 85 Hardware Bucyrus, Ohio SCHRIER CHEESE FACTORY ' Wholesale 8z Retail Manufacturers of Swiss, Cheddar, Brick and Colby Cheese A. F. Schrier, Prop. Phone 5988 Box 387 Bucyrus, Ohio O. F. KIME LUMBER COMPANY We Serve to Sell Again Lumber - Glass - Roofing - Paint - Builders Specialties Millwork - Supplies - Portable Buildings Phone 5311 Bucyrus, Ohio - 1 THE BAUMOEL STORE A Quality Store for Three Score and Four Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments of BUD'S ELECTRIC Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Sullivan 8z Moore Bucyrus, Ohio MELODY SHOP Band Instruments - Music - Pianos - Repair Service 225 N. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio THE ATTICA FARMERS' EXCHANGE Phone 871 Fence - Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer - Grain Massey - Harris and Oliver Farm Machinery A Complete Line of Repairs and Service Phone 876 Attica, Ohio Compliments of B. M. MARTIN The Rexall Store Attica, Ohio Phone 561 Congratulations to the Class of '51 - - THE PIONEER RUBBER CU. Attica, Ohio Redi-Built Brooder 8z Laying Houses, Cottages, Etc. On Display At THE ATTICA LUMBER COMPANY Attic, Ohio in in 1glg Compliments of THE ATTICA HUB Attica, Ohio Compliments of THE COMMUNITY SUPER MARKET Attica's Finest Food Store Compliments of E. C. KAUFMAN, INC. Clothing - - Shoes Attica, Ohio With Best Wishes to the Graduating Class - - THE ATTICA MARKET Attica, Ohio 7 1 ni, In li.. ,,,, ,..,,..ll 11 ml . TILTON BUILDING 8z SUPPLY Lumber - Millwork - Hardware - Paints - Masonry Products Plumbing 8: Heating Supplies - Pre-cut Sz Prefabricated Buildings Phone 953 Attica, Ohio Compliments of KOONS CLEANERS 226 S. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5446 - 5944 Bucyrus, Ohio H. F. SERVIES General Store Chatfield, Ohio L. M. FAUSER Dealer In Genuine Pfister Hybrid Seed Corn Ruhms Super Fine Ground Rock Phosphate Fineness Pays Phone 536 Chatfield, Ohio ....,,,. .. Compliments of THE LONE PINE DAIRY Bucyrus, Ohio W WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING TO MAKE THE SUCCESS OF THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE P. J. KOEPFER General Hardware - Paints 8a Oils CLOCK RESTAURANT Home Cooked Food - Homemade Pies - Borden's Ice Cream Sodas - Sundaes The Restaurant With the Clock On the Front LESTER J. UTZ 85 SONS Ohio Certified Seeds 8z Corn Hybrids Phone 3519 New Washington, Ohio CRONAU CLOTHING STORE Clothing for Men 8z Boys Since 1906 ,