Chatham High School - Oracle Yearbook (Chatham, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:

WU AU | LAS owe )) VI { a We yet NTS PRR ba Yb SUP Bs eRe oc x o 2 ond = SS oc ir ” © —_ © © = = Q ee ae LODI BRANCH 226 WOOSTER STREET LODI, OHIO 44254 ESO yy OFS 5) ? ( Q MIN SULTON BACK ROW: Mrs. Thistle Bennader, Miss Nancy Jean Hughes, Mrs. Ann Whitman, Miss Martha Eversole. FIRST ROW: Mr. Richard Chaffee, Mrs. Clare Kyser, Miss Jean Leatherman, Mrs. Ruth Whitman, Mr. H. J. Kohli. MR. H. J. KOHLI Local Superintendent, Physics, Typing I and II, Shorthand, Senior Advisor. MRS. ANN WHITMAN Mathematics 7 and 8, Algebra, Geometry, Biology, Science 7, Junior Advisor, Girls’ Physical Education. MRS. CLARE KYSER English 7, 8, 9, 10, 1], and 12, Public Speaking, Librarian. . H MR. RICHARD CHAFFEE World History, History 7 and 8, American History, Economics, Basketball, Football, Baseball, and Track Coach. MRS. RUTH WHITMAN Home Economics 7, 8, 9, 10, Geography 7, Cafeteria Advisor, Latin I and II. MR. GUY TAYLOR Industrial Arts 7, 8, 9, and 10, Agriculture 8, Driver Training, Junior High Coach. Mrs. Margaret Kiene Mrs. Mildred Hobart Piano, Junior High Chorus Vocal Groups Miss Martha Eversole Mr. Delmar Graff Grades Five and Six Instrumental Music Miss Nancy Jean Hughes Mr. W. R. F. Behrens Grades Three and Four String Instruments and Orchestra Mrs. Thistle Bennarder Mr. David Fuller Grade Two Art Miss Jean Leatherman Grade One The members of the school board are Avery Clapp, President; John Bryenton, Burton Brinker, Russell Fish, and Atlee Yoder. The cooks in the cafeteria are Mrs. Grace McVicker and Mrs. Alvena Kohli. The bus drivers are Mr. Harold Wakefield, Mr. Lawrence Geisenger, and Mack Whitman. LOWELL ANKLAM Pootbalbsns cctete cee patate ole vtel erst ene act ERY evel ae cue sateen ches bias als wnat Se Mixed Chorus.........-+...1°2-3-4 Boys® Glee... 0 cesses o 2 le Double Quartet..............273-4 County Chorus.........+..+2-6-- Me SS ae liters ceitel cline) = wie alee le opsle sy eicroes Prince of Peace: .....s0s.s600--6 Music: Awa rd aicteieteievs.t) 6 605s) 08) «iclate eve Annual Statins icicle sie isis ais siete elie le Senior Paper... .....-.ces2sccsees eh WW PhP W ALAN EAKEN Baothalliad.cclasies ssl ovsre teria aside Se Baseball’. dings onset ie cteeta wens soe Wiel. ccccsewawkoe eas name ae Looms Hi-Y Treasurer ......c.0ccscceee 4 Class Secretary .......05.5...---. 1 Mixed (Ghorus.«. 6 joc eloes sae Bays) Glee. cadena seals ttre Double @uartet ciieiet ctole disteo ecerete seal Student, Council cacy ene osteo, 6b s.0ts ole fake Annual Stale cc) sc iaces eer shere ieee rate + Senior Paper.........0+-+s6+e++04 BILL ARTERS Basketball Captain ..............-4 Basketball. 5.035 cs8 56 ses loers=4 Football isaac « sisteitiersnecye nivale oe Baseball siciec sis aieictais tenet os es Class President............1-2-3-4 Student Council...............2.--1 Annual Staffs... oii: sieccbe Ikeleie ro tares's ola, 4 Athletic Gounciln cic oe sicis)s elects wi All County Basketball Team...... 4-H Club feo is asics isletcesic esis ee = 4-H President.....cice css eacecse ss 4-H Vice-President.............. Glass) Plays snp cies ieee st neat a -—- WW PhP Ph — CHARLES GRIM Football 2c s.a is.n.cicmie wns clare eee Basketball o.05256 06 cisrove tins. oe a 334 Baseballh ccies-+ «scatters aresstatereerateteres © Hi-¥. ...28 cS osiamosuiee eel one Hi-Y President............2+5.-374 Double Quartet..............2-3-4 Boys! Glee. conse since sents ele Mixed Chorus.............1-2-3-4 aR hols, s ce wcice acetetomt redl sea sae Classi Plays’ cienite cis sisicssioicin «he 54 Prince of Peace «22 5c is «01 00 se sn 3 Pat As Play os actam dere tet icratereten + 4 LORETTA CLEVELAND V=TEGnsiec heus es 3 seattle mle ee ee eS Class Treasurer............ 273-4 Mixed Chorus.............1-2-3-4 Girls” Glee occ. s Ssscrs susteiertoeras, Lee Booster ‘Club:.. . S006 sedeeneua ies Annual Sta fi ys... sos05 09 ee es Glas sy Play sia.o. one tia isto aoe: Pe Te Ace Play: cise mrecl sate apatite rae senior Paperer aie eis seein BERNIE, LASSOND Hi-Y Treasurer... cee Hi-Y Secretary 2-0 cm siesta te ae Hai=V ie jaca ea otels na oteleiane pete ee Football . s..:0: cece eer eres Basketball 2)... e0S0ue ees Leena re. Football Captain.............-...4 Athletic Council. .....6..68.s-0000 4 Booster Clubici.-).0 csio's wie eels aiene een Annual Staff nso ena:s. co crs) as cueters rely raters Senior Paper .06 6s ecisie se as eee Track o...5 v chewistens, sie soneteusneneee nel etener mans LOIS ROOT Mixed Chorus.............1-2-3-4 Girls’ Sextette................ 2-4 Gitle? Gleerie ccc oh ciate oe cee Le Orchestra................ 1-2-3-4 County Chorus’... oc toi air eee County Orchestra.....-..........3 V=TGens faeces es @eloeis «sLee=3 Booster, Glubic o.4si6) sie sac tne al tad Music Awards C-B............ 3-4 Glass Plays cipal setelerotis upisrccveietets 3 Ne Let Are La yirete oitsiens aie er cusesl soya sie: ¢ 3'4 Prince of Peace.c.... 5 ceesssen cd County Poetry Contest...........4 State Poetry Contest.............4 Meassiahiaicts dees cite es itdeswelesc one 4 SATE De OtA EE oats, x: s.sale wee vec aie severe SONOMA P ET oye . «516s 6 0) 6 @ waiatsy ens IAD Tatiana is.0 wisistee «6 eis isiersie oc TA OALUITALOL IAN. 0c. e'e clute else ats ow ainwlenyed RUTH SMITH Mixed Chorus............. 1-2-3-4 Girls :Glee his is oases sie wee heed 2 Sextette sa.) skis wench aw cues hae Sextette Accompanist.............4 Vie Reens'. docenciie sens ssn mee aa! Vice-President Y-Teens.......... President Y-Teens............... Prince Of Pea Ce airs isc eevee cist wiahele) 6 ioe Booster Clabes osc ccivieuie ce sieeine © Athletic Council. ...........s00.- County Chorus... ......-.....-2+-0- Class Play. cess ales sevice « S—S Class Secretary............. 2-3-4 Messiah siccccitteise ais cs. vei cvaveuse sfareler® Annual Sta ff aie ois aic:d cs eusieveoasiore os ro Senior Paper........-..eeccereee4 Valedictorian ...........0sc0000.4 MusicpAward 2% occas are ce cusstoih WWW w kW JIM MOORE Football “cajentccse de. asc 2=324 Class Vice-President..........3-4 AnnualiStafizas toes eee Se Senior Paper....... Mieke ieh otis ees s LACK Keres tines eee ie enitch Ta MARVIN McVICKER Mixed Chorus..............1-2-3-4 Boye” Glee wn. ins can fo ea Lee Double Quartet.............. 2-3-4 County ChHOrusis . elns veinaine «dined Classi Plays. 1. tues chersicein erie ies 1s Dee ELT MIY. sira.cal a ohalciay qatane sisueyseetaetareyss Loe LORS UGE PVE Gio ooo Bc igte nme) Cet Basketball. acs seis cele s pele mero 4. Wiase DAIL: a ¢ wise ls etavela(emumiers sree oo wis HV SATAN EU 5 0106.0 4 eC Ae aE tEes SENIOU Papers cts pc protaebeaig eiertiehers' ak Senior Class Officers President's is cum ivte sig ute ee ol tee are Fw hale ot en nature ochre Emenee Bill Arters Vice Presidentie. Sy 15-6 cS ist Se vay a ete sch eles te ree trae es Jim Moore DE CTOLATY cece bie we sole on wre 6) «or oly a+ @ oehe 9) ees mleel siete oh ecemeren Ruth Smith TTeEASUTET wus Sole 4 ses. sca kseepopebe se cue: eds Ronn eens Eee ee ee men T ots eee Loretta Cleveland Class Colors. 53.50% Fs ie nr nee a one) clenafofreteen ool aie renee iy ost tae Blue And White Class Flowers 2272 0 ic stb cis shew ® Spiele eur ere epens) eraeanen Red And White Roses Class; Motto eeniraese ue acne ‘‘The Word American Ends In ‘I Can’ ’ Annual Staff } Ts bop Aa ae Ne mre aE irae repens tires cs Caters Spt AUY, — OL. unghoNTees Henk auc Bill Arters S. Assistant Editor ::.5 (2.55 9.3 ee ea Marvin McVicker Business Mana ger eo pge ete tate eee ets ears eect Charles Grim Advertising Editor 7. oe oes ate ere eros ee nele wiser nares Loretta Cleveland Athletic Reporte rs... gene eer eee ae pee oes Jim Moore, Bernie Lassond ACIVities! Reporte rie sie nee ois tye iets ets hes oe ee cls foe are Lois Root Grade Reporte ries. 250) erie os ee alaie pis penne aes ar eee Lowell Anklam High School Reporter. 6 gsc iete ms cise ake mre aie Stent i ole ghar eteeeae Alan Faken Music Reporter ........... Me or ct on A OE Ny oe ca Gyo Ruth Smith Valedictory Address Friends: The hour has come when we, the Seniors of Chatham High School, will pass from our sheltered school days into the hands of the cold, demanding world. Yet, we have not reached the end, but only the beginning of our lives. When we look back upon our school days, we heave a sigh of regret - regret that we will no longer be a part of Chatham High School and no longer engage in her act- tivities. Still, we should and do look forward to the future - there is a place for us to attain in this world. Our knees may shake a little and our confidences may waver, but we can reach it. Let us look for a moment at our class motto. ‘‘The Word American Ends In ‘I Can'.’’ Yes, we can and will succeed in this life. Sometimes this has been hard to believe. 1 know that most of us, when we first started in school, felt that we could never reach graduation. However, we kept poing year after year and now we have finally reached that long ago seemingly impossible goal - grad- uation. Fach year we learned more and more how much “I can ’ really meant in finally accomplishing our various tasks. Fach one of us can with a little work, thought, and action. To sum this up, I'd like to quote an old proverb. ‘‘Sow a thought, - reap an action; Sow an action, - reap a habit; Sow a habit, - reap a character; Sow a character, - reap a destiny. It is up to us to sow and reap our destinies. If we did things well while in school, we will do them well now that we're graduates. We could not hope that a slip- shod attitude in school would produce in us specialists upon graduation, for ‘’as we sow, so shall we reap.’’ Before we have had parents and teachers to see to it that we did what we were supposed to do when we were supposed to do it. Now we will be on our own. If we have sowed the seeds of thought and initiative while in school, we will reap the harvest of honor and success as graduates. True, we may suffer many disappointments and many reversals before we find what it is that we really want and really can do. We owe a lot to our Alma Mater, and we will miss her, too. Still, we are not being forsaken, but we have just been prepared to live our lives to their fullest and happiest extent. It is with this thought in mind that we pass this evening from the end of school into the beginning of life. Ruth Smith Salutatory Address The Senior Class is pleased to welcome their parents and friends on this oc- casion--our graduation from high school. This is a very pleasant task in one sense, in another, it is very difficult, due to the fact that words are very perplex and elastic. The word ‘‘welcome ’ is said to be one of the sweetest words in the Fnglish Language. Yet when spoken by some people, it is entirely deprived of its content- merely an every day lip to lip phrase, which is hollow, empty, and meaningless. The Seniors will try to say it in both an emotional and physical sense, although we know our voices can never convey to you the feelings that our hearts wish to express. - We thank everyone for coming tonight. The class extends to you our most sincere and cordial welcome. We will try hard to live up to your great expectations of becoming successful persons, before we will be able to do this, we first must know the real meaning of the word ‘‘success.'’ This is a pompous problem which is con- fronting every high school graduate today. Day after day, we receive in the mail-- folders, phamplets, all giving us advice on how to obtain success. Some of you, no doubt have given us advice too, or quote quoteable lines. Still others may give the qualifications for success. Abraham Lincoln did this, when in the darkest days of the Civil War, he declared, ‘‘Without the assistance of the divine being who attends to me, I cannot succeed, with the assistance, I cannot fail. ' My own personal qualifications for success are two thoughts which you must keep foremost in your mind. Believe and follow some type of religion, one which will set an example for you to live a clean, wholesome life. The second, smile, for a smile is like the summer sunshine, one of our most valuable assets, which requires so little effort. The power of a smile has made a smooth path for many great men. A man who can be persuaded to smile, when he is down and out is an example of a’fine, noble character. Everyone has his own ideas which will make a successful life, but how many people have defined the term or. word ‘‘success?’’ After searching through several books, I was able to find one definition of this word. Henry Ford said, ‘‘Success is a matter of adjusting one's efforts to obstacles and one's abilities to a service needed by others. Most people think of it in terms of getting. Success begins in terms of giving.’’ If you give, you are not selfish. Selfishness is one of the greatest causes for the status of the earth today. A fine example of a giving man is Socrates, who, when asked of what country he came from, did not make the answer, Athens, but of the world. He whose imagination was fuller and wider embraced the whole world for his country. He extended his friendship and society to all mankind. Maybe we should follow more in the footsteps of our progenitors. Nevertheless we cannot live on the food of yesterday forever or we would surely starve to death. lam leaving the definition of the word success up to you. Everyone will have his own ideas, everyone should have, for we have or will set an example in life. Seas you are thinking of this problem tonight, may you also think of the class which was so glad to see you here. May this be another pleasant occasion for you, which will linger long in your memories the same as it will ours. Lois Arlene Root OO Ee Class History In the fall of the year 1938, eighteen very bashful, but smiling youngsters braved their way up to the first grade room where Miss Emma Weber was pre- siding officer. Members of the Graduating Class who started that year are, Loretta Cleveland, Lois Root, Bill Arters, Alan Faken, Marvin McVicker, and Charles Grim. At the beginning of the second year, Ruth Smith joined our ranks, moving from Homer. Miss Emma, Miss Neidhart, Miss Cutler, Miss Loomis, and Miss Hubbard were the teachers who kept us out of trouble during our term in grade school. Our last year in grade school was high lighted by an operetta, ‘‘Tom Sawyer,' ’ with Marvin McVicker singing the title role. In the seventh and eighth grades, we learned what was expected from us in high school. Consequently we learned the art of being late for class and the eraser throwing technique very quickly. The trouble with this was it only lead to one thing-staying after school, which some of us did quite often. We gained two members to our class during the junior high. They were Lowell Anklam who came from Wintersville to Chatham in the seventh grade, and Bernie Lassond who came from Willoughby and entered the eighth grade. In the ninth grade, several members of our class took part in a high school operetta, ‘‘H..M. S. Pinafore.’’ Eleven of us participated in the Com- mencement Exercises and received our diplomas from the ninth grade. We lost one member of our class during the Sophomore year, Betty Cusack, but Jim Moore came in the spring of the year, from Mogadore, keeping the class at eleven members. When we counted noses at the beginning of our Junior year, everyone was present except Janine Porter who had moved to Spencer. The important activities of the Junior year were: a hayride, parties, a paper drive, our first play, ‘‘The Campbells Are Coming,'’ and the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held at Hartman's Restaurant in Spencer. After which we went to the Aqua Parade at the Cleveland Arena. After the arrival of Joan Dieckman to our Senior Class, things have been happening right and left. Besides doing our school work, some of the members have taken active part in sports. We have put out several school papers, spon- sored a dance, an amateur show, put ona play jointly with the Juniors entitled ‘ ‘The Kissing Link,’’ and a carnival. The last two weeks have been very busy with the Junior-Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, Commencement and getting ready for our trip to Washington and the carnival. The banquet was held at Vere's Hungarian after which we went to the Little Lakewood Theatre and saw the professional performance of ‘‘Kiss and Tell”’ which we enjoyed very much. se a an ee Charles Grim Last Will And Testament We, the Class of 1950, in eleven individual and distinct parts, being of sound minds and memories, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To Mr. Kohli, our superintendent, we bequeath the memory of the attentive Physies Class, the considerate Study Hall in the back of the north room, the typewriters and short- hand workbooks we feverishly worked over. To Mrs. Whitman, we bequeath the peace and quietness she will now have with our departure, may she have a chance to gain back her physical and emotional strength. To Mrs. Kyser, we bequeath a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights. No longer need she lie awake and worry over the uncertainty of whether we will have our book reports ready or our lessons prepared. To Mr. Chaffee, we bequeath, the History Reports we sometimes in our absent- mindedness forgot to do, in order that he can reassign them to the next unfortunate American History Class, and also the two Economics books we so diligently poured over. To Mr. Taylor, we bequeath the Driver Training Car and the dent in the fender made by Ruth Smith. ARTICLE II To the Juniors, we bequeath our keenness in our studies, and the memory of the good times we had together, as fellow students. To the Sophomores we bequeath our assorted, genius-like pranks and tricks we have pulled on each other and on the faculty. To the Freshmen, we bequeath the table tennis equipment which furnished us with our main source of entertainment, at noon. ARTICLE III ar, I, William Arters, will my position on the All-County Team to my brother, Bob. I, Ruth Smith, will my absent- mindedness to Norma Barnhart and may she re- member more with it than I did. I, Charles Grim, will my Butch haircut to Bob Garver. I, Marvin McVicker, will my guard position on the varsity basketball team to Charles Dennis, and may he have better luck than I did. I, Lois Root, will my sense of humor and ability to have fun in school to Dorla Packard. I, Lowell Anklam, will my weight to JoAnne Carr, may she use it to better ad- vantage than I have. I, Alan Eaken, will my quietness to Bill Wessolek. I, James Moore, will my Freshman girl friends back to the Freshman boys. I, Loretta Cleveland, will my ‘‘devil may care spirit'’ to Arlene Pitz, and may she dave as many hilarious times as I have had with it. I, Joan Dieckman, will my ability in Latin to Grace Snider. I, Bernard Lassond, will my position on the football team to Larry Schroeder. ARTICLE IV Besides these bequests we leave our best wishes to any and all who desire them. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint, as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, our class advisor, Mr. Kohli. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1950, the estator, have set our hand and seal on this 24th day of May in the year of 1950. Loretta J. Cleveland Class Lawyer 10 Class Prophecy Well here we are ladies and gentlemen at our Annual Chatham Class of '50 Re- union. We have taken over one of New York Cities’ largest down town hotels, free of charge. This was made possible by none other than Alan Faken, that famous million- aire real estate dealer. All the class members are present and are busy thanking Alan for his gener- osity: Bernie Lassond has just arrived from Washington, D. C., where he has been promoted to the rank of Admiral in the United States Navy. This honor was bestowed upon him by the President of our country, Bill Arters. Bill has a beautiful sun tan as a result of his frequent Florida vacations. Loretta Cleveland has made great progress in the field of Journalism. She is now noted for being the first lady editor of the New York Times. All the girls are trying to attract Marvin McVicker's attention. Marvin is the greatest lover Hollywood has seen since Rudolph Valentino. He came with Lois Root, who just gave him special beauty treatment at her world famous Beauty Salon. Lois is known to her many rich customers as Madame Root from Paris: Everyone has admired the diamond necklace worn by Ruth Smith. It was a present from her third husband John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Our entertainment will be furnished tonight by Charles Grim. Charles is starring in that smash Broadway hit, North Pacific, and we all agree he is evena greater singer than Enzio Pinza. Joan Dieckman has checked everybodies pulse and temperature. I'm told it’s just force of habit for Joan is head nurse at New York City Hospital. Lowell Anklam is the greatest mathematician since Albert Einstine. He is now scientific advisor at Purdue University. I am working as a cartoonist for the Saturday Evening Post, and must now join the festivities of the reunion. aitgcladi hed James Moore 11 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE May 21, 1950 Congregational Church Prelude i cisce Sos dice gene teees sce vere: we. sau eet een nan mene Nae enone Mrs. Pachard Processional... : is clee eerie eee creas eee eee ee Janet Hofstetter INVOCALION woe. siege oe ere onan nahn char ue nae enetane Reverend R. B. Fisher Hy ming (2 stn erocesre ates eee Now The Days Of Youth (Page 477) SOlO.. eee eee eee cece eee sie siete tenet os Rene eat ets Miss Jean Leatherman SCripture REaAGin Oyo cc so steele er eee Reverend C. C. Louder Pastoral Praver ili. oiler (eset � -Reverend Richard Frothingham Doxology SO TMON hides ako oy ob, hehe as paresis is (oan cnet tang eee Reverend Fisher Special Music s.cca a. on 5 coc hes eked ee meen wrest cn te Congregational Choir Hymn). oo nee Go Forth To Life, O Child Of Earth (Page 474) Benediction in: 6 ss .25 0 4 cis oie ote ne enee Reverend C. C. Louder COMMENCEMENT May 24, 1950 Chatham School Preludes ie i eo ook ek cedlata Se eae Sel on cee ea eC Lee enn ee Cee Orchestra Proce ssionalieg i acess she cous cide heed delenit Orchestra Invocation Boys’ Octet Salutatory Address..7.%..4).0 « s+. ists epithe nt ee et ee Lois Root Valedictory Address? 2 5.54.5 0 + 5 csciancene « Ye gi ace ate el seve! ht Ruth Smith Sextette AGDATOSS hi wie pesieme sie eee let ee niceties len tc President L. L. Ramseyer Bluffton College Mixed Chorus Presentation of Diplomasiiyi.- i tier ets oe ee Avery Clapp President Of Board Of Education Benediction 12 Jr. Sr. Play The Junior And Senior Classes presented a play on May 19, 1950. It was a comedy in three acts, directed by Mr. Richard Chaffee. ‘ THE KISSING LINK ’ Characters: Reine Opens (Penny faa 6s ake: cis ae iets 9.too8s Ngee ae oe Janet Hofstetter DG ORE LR LCA CLG ETLIC Settee tel tgal wie sports, svevele iat: ale aha tescsars Uaioe ..- Ruth Smith BULB SER RN EE REP OE al? ol ce tore ode sans at as felw! oe 9 le ep ates ols Uscaracer soe eae Marilyn Moore PROPER TAS LBNL 2p ere rts yee 8214 eae woes | ote.) 6: 9 8ES ies econ See ao ane ahh Charles Grim “Baha ee Foi SN FEY eit Nate, ek Cie soar rena Par ire PS roe ar Loretta Cleveland Eg HOS oa y 2 CSC ae ee te meee a rer eee Marvin McVicker Mies Winona Wetherwill .. 25. 62. net ges ete s Norma Barnhart Peete PACT NOT WALL re cuts oie 6.5: os ape) cree ot Bie, NG ov els a claw soles das Be we Bill Arters DMrs AGA One S 1 stsia so piste eos 2 Tes -eeeeeee+,-Donnamarie Dieckman wh LER EG OSS 5a Oe PR EY CR ara ao ear ach, a Me Se Bill Klein OE, CEN NOS Bie nk Sie 2G, SAR ae aR EET 7 Cen Per rE ret er econ Robert Janson UA i ND Se Beetle weet eNe nP oo ad cate wy eee) «9: ahelce ais 6, Suess ste tad Aunt, e056 Medina Students Stage Manager....... 42 Pes ONIODE: Gi Oa ee hes Che oe CRORE Miss Nancy Hughes SNE RR CaE Woks Cities an siy Sie ose efoto fh ong wlane 6 0 is Alan Eaken, Lowell Anklam ios Feat ohh ak Ban Eos Fan eis CHE iC One Dan at me Lois Root, Joanne Dieckman Produced by special arrangement with T. S. Denison Company of Minneapolis, Minnesota. us his nes Junior Class BACK ROW: Robert Janson, Joan Casper, Robert Garver, Robert Sorg, Janet Hofstetter, Mrs. Ann Whitman. FIRST ROW: Donna Dieckman, Norma Barnhart, Bill Klein, Rose Silves, Mayilyn Moore. Class Officers President even ee eee eee eeee eee ees Bill Klein Vice-President.................. Rose Silves Secretary............+.+.+....-Norma Barnhart Treasurer..............+.++.-Marilyn Moore NAME NICKNAME PASTIME Norma Barnhart Penny Skipping School Joan Casper Cassie Elden Donnamarie Dieckman Dee Dee Baseball Robert Garver Toni Living janet Hofstetter jJanee Sports Robert Janson R. J: Hunting William Klein Bill Tall Stories Marilyn Moore Squirt Giggling Rose Silves Rosy ‘Drivers’ Training Robert Sorg Sorgum Sleeping BACK ROW: THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Tenth Grade Larry Schroeder, Bill Wessolek, Bob Arters. ; Jean Siman, Ira Surrarrer, Lary Grim, Richard Shelhorn, Mrs. Ann Whitman. : Edith Lassond, Eleanor Jorgenson, JoAnne Carr, Marjorie Grekco, Donald Hall. Arlene Pitz, Ronald Svoboda, David Bryenton, Dorla Packard, Grace Snider. Ninth Grade Mr. Chaffee, Charles Dennis, Lester Fortune. Ernestine Norris, Sarah Mathis, Charlotte Grim, Beverly Kreiger. Jim Kohout, Evalyn Hall, Freddie Long, David Allemang, Marilyn Pansel. Absent: Donald Siman. 16 Sophomore Class BEPC RIOSTIC Rs aiilelcie ss, oe saps alee ald Ronnie Svoboda NACG er FOSIENU 1c s)sioie eleyo =, 5 oh + David Bryenton DEO ECA LY sere is + Glare sasl ew atelsca CE aie Arlene Pitz PRPC ABUVOL re si clevigtc e's, «dein ee Fleanor Jorgenson The Sophomores had a class party, October 8, 1949. Sold candy at noon to boost the money in the treasury. The three members of the re- serve cheerleaders were from our class. Arlene Pitz, Marjorie Grekco, and Eleanor Jorgenson were the cheerleaders with Mary Arters as mas- cot. Freshman Class PIPE BIEN ie cre este se Pe eine eos 6 e's tle! bose Fred Long W LCCRETEGICEN Ge sere c's ore tecetekine s dere « Evelyn Hall ple CROLL VTi aeliis othe) 9 goa a6 alee bh 0. 6 eum eee Jim Kohout RE REL coe caeeh as eas a ayes se a tevaee ly. « David Allemang Throughout the year we had two parties. Our Halloween Party was held at the V. F. W. Hall. Charlotte Grim held a stag party at her home. All of the Freshmen passed their ninth year, but we regret that we lost two members. Marilyn Pansel is now going to York, and Ernestine Norris has quit school. 17 BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Grade 8 Charles Leathers, Melvin McVicker, Ronald Bryenton, Mrs. Kyser. June Tomasch, Virginia Erb, Mary Allemang, Lucille Smith, Theda Hellinger, Shirley Norris. Francis Grim, Howard Fortune, Mariene Grekco, Eloise Allen, Darl Root, Carl Packard. Grade 7 Neil Hall, Roland Fish, David Grim, Richard Bigley, Andy Jorgensen. Leonard Bigley, Faith Svoboda, Betty Arters, Marlene Siman, Frances Norris, Mrs. Kyser. Marvin Clifford, John Toth, Laurence Sorg, Russell Miller, Dean Snider, Karl Bessmer. 18° a a BACK ROW: THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Sixth Grade Fred Anklam, Edward Rickardson, Donald Garver, Robert Jonston, Joe Felver. Rosemarie Priscentelli, Anna Janson, Loreen Forster, Jo Anne Sooy, Joan Garver, Leonard Sorg. Miss Martha Eversole, Barbara Hall, Betty Wessolek, Richard Estock, Kenneth Fortune, Sharon Mattingly, Dale Dunning, David Yergin. Tommy Arters, Freddie Pitz, Kenneth Trigg, Virginia Schroeder, Lois Clifford, Cloda Jones, Nancy Auble. Fifth Grade Nancy Garver, Delbert Miller, Fred Wessolek, Phillip Witmer, Gene Bricker. Vera Jorgenson, Regina Bryenton, Bobby Bandsuch, Spud Brinker, Walter Hall, Miss Martha Eversole. Carolyn Allen, Patricia Dieckman, Janet Trunk, Charlene Brinker, Alice Felver. 19 Fourth Grade BACK ROW: Bill Grim, Dennis Richardson, Bill Bessmer, Johnny Fortune. SECOND ROW: Miss Hughes, Bonnie Felver, Karen Faken, Nancy Miller, Janice Allen, Norman Arters. FIRST ROW: Eva Carr, Dawn Mattingly, Eva Norris, Evelyn Smith, Grace Clifford, Ruthann Fekelman. Third Grade BACK ROW: Bobby Bigley, Margaret Bigley, Earl Meek, Ruthann Trunk, Ica Hall, Joanne Bushman, Mary Auble. SECOND ROW: Paul Bricker, George Sivard, Glenn Fish, Gerald Fortune, Betty Weber, Delma Ross, Bonnie Miller, Deanna Korenke, Miss Hughes. FIRST ROW: Elaine Christy, Jerry Ramsier, Anna Wessolek, Kenny Carr, Carol Dobson, Harry Sorg, Raylene Young, Darlene Young. 20 BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: Second, Grade Mrs. Bennader, James Grim, Burton Brinker, Guyles Clifford, Edwin Lawer, Dennis Esterle, Carol Garver, Margaret Todd, Edward Clapp, Carolyn Hilty. Wilma Snider, Carol Bushman, Charles Klein, Edward Weber, Jerry Felver, Robert Davis, Beverly Surrarrer, Shirley Jones, Richard Johnston. Irene Bigley, Mary Mosgrove, Mary Bigley, Mary Arters, Martha Fekieman, Dianna Prisciantelli, Nancy Mattingly, Sandra Cole Fi rst Grade Loretta Pitz, Lester Bigley, Robert Whitman, John Grekco, Paul Carlson, Ralph Bigley, Miss Leatherman. Judy Esterle, Helen Gottron, Larry Matthews, Vivian Grim, Donna Fortune, Elaine Forster, Melvin Ross. Charles Isbell, Dean Lawer, Sherry Ramsier, Bob Christy, Dixie Brinker, Stanly Wallace, Nancy Meek, Judy Norris. Absent: Ruth Mariner. at Football Lodi versus Chatham at Lodi I 2 3 4 Final Lodi 7 7 7 0 (Ad Chatham 6: 2 0 0 18 Touchdowns were made by Bernie Lassond. Sharon versus Chatham at Sharon Sharon 6 22 14 12 52 Chatham 0 6 12 0 18 Touchdowns were made by: Bernie Lassond-one, Bill Klein-two. Hinckley versus Chatham at Lodi Hinckley 0 0 0 0 0 Chatham 8 12 14 0 34 Touchdowns were made by: Bernie Lassond-two, Bill Klein-one, Bob Arthers- one. Extra points: Bernie Lassond-one, Bill Klein-two, Bob Arthers-one. York versus Chatham at Lodi York 0 6 6 6 18 Chatham 7 6 7. 20 40 Touchdowns were made by: Bernie Lassond-four, James Moore-one, Bill Arters- one. Extra points: Bernie Lassond-one, James Moore-one, Charles Grim-one, Bob Arters-one. Liverpool versus Chatham at Abbeville Liverpool 12 7 14 18 51 Chatham 6 0 0 0 6 The touchdown was made by James Moore. Spencer versus Chatham at Spencer Spencer 0 0 0 Chatham 36 1} 47 Touchdowns were made by: James Moore-three, Bill Arters-two, Bernie Lassond- two. Extra points: Bob Arters-one, James Moore-one. Because of many injuries and the need for substitutions, our Chatham Foot- ball Team of 1949 had a hard struggle to gain the fourth place position in the county league. . Our team was led in scoring by Bernie Lassond all through the season. Bill Klein was running a close second until he received a head injury while playing against Hinckley. Bill was out the rest of the season and his fine team spirit was missed by all the boys. Bill Arters, Charles Grim, Bob Arthers, Lary Grim, James Moore, and Bill Wessolek also did a very good job of playing on both offensive and defensive. The team loses six players through graduation, but is looking forward to an- other good year. 23 Football BACK ROW: Donald Hall, David Allemang, Lowell Anklam, Robert Garver, Richard Shelhorn. SECOND ROW: David Bryenton, Alan Faken, Lary Grim, Bob Arters, Bill Wessolek, | Mr, Chaffee. FIRST ROW: James Moore, Bill Arters, Bernie Lassond, Bill Klein, Charles Grim. Cheerleaders Marilyn Pansel, Janet Hofstetter, Evalyn Hall, Joan Casper. Janet Hofstetter received Honorable Mention in cheerleading. 24 November November December December December December December December December January January January January January January January February February February February February 14 Basketball Scores Spencer Granger Liverpool Homer Seville LeRoy Spencer Hinkley Lodi Brunswick Seville Granger Liverpool Homer Burbank Sharon Lodi Brunswick Sharon LeRoy we 45 34 22 41 2 rat | 30 49 50 40 63 34 39 57 56 36 41 44 | 52 Varsity they 28 27 29 37 0 36 27 29 28 47 34 28 57 31 39 34 51 38 38 67 Medina Tournament Brunswick 31 35 Basketball we Reserves Chatham Basketball Team was led by Bill Arters. Although we didn't place in the tournament, we gave the rest of the county something to think about. Captain Bill Arters won distinction for himself and Chatham by winning All-County Forward. Marvin McVicker received Honorable Mention as a guard. David Bryenton, a Sophomore, received Honorable Mention as forward. Bill Arters Individual Scoring 339 David Bryenton 197 Marvin McVicker 82 Bob Arters 76 25 Charles Grim Bernie Lassond Bill Klein they 26 29 17 24 rae | Zo 16 i ee a5 14 19 46 28 24 Ae 24 ae) 19 38 66 57 Basketball BACK ROW: Larry Schroeder, David Allemang, Robert Garver, Donald Siman, Ronnje Svoboda. SECOND ROW: Jim Kohout, Charles Dennis, Lary Grim, Donald Hall, Mr. Chaffee. _ FIRST ROW: Bob Arters, Bil) Klein, BiJl Arters, Charles Grim, Bernie Lassond, David Bryenton, Marvin McVicker. BILL ARTERS - ALL-COUNTY STAR 26 Baseball Chatham got off to a very poor start in baseball this year, but you can blame the weather man for most of this. The boys had scarcely looke.’ at a baseball before playing LeRoy which partly accounts for the score which we will lightly pass over. It was 26 to 2, LeRoy being the victors. It was in this game that Chuck Grim al- though being told he wasn't much of a pitcher, swallowed his pride and proved he had something on the ball by making many LeRoy batters duck from strikes. After this came not practice, but building a playing field so the team could practice. The one game improved the team and the Homer game wasn't quite so shocking. The score--Homer 10 Chatham 3 Chuck Grim started the game but was releived by Bob Janson. Our next game was with Lodi. This game came without much more practice and little work on the baseball field. Bill Arters was our starting pitcher with Bob Janson catching. The score--Lodi 8 Chatham 0 The second LeRoy game was played at Lodi, due to the Chatham field not yet being finished. Bill Arters and Chuck Grim pitched. The score--LeRoy 19 Chatham 0 Then came a heart-breaking game with Spencer. Spencer just nosed out Chatham. Chuck Grim pitched. The score--Spencer Vy Chatham 10 Meeting Lodi for the second time Chatham again got beat, but almost all the Lodi runs were unearned. Bill Arters pitched this one. The score--Lodi 7 Chatham 1 Then with a sudden spurt of energy the Chatham Baseball Field was finished and the last two games were played here. The Chatham Team showing their appre- ciation for the field promptly won the second game from Spencer behind Bill Arters pitching. The score--Chatham 6 Spencer 5 Chatham lost the last game of the season to Homer by the score of--Homer ogo hel ies Chatham 0. VES ¥ cr W X i CLT Elementary Operetta April 14, 1950 SCENES Act One: Old Village on the Hudson (1757) Afternoon Act Two: Katskill Mountains nearby that evening act Three: Same as act one. Twenty years later. Morning Characters Rip Van Winkle, good natured and lazy....... 2... cece ee eer erecees Fred Anklam Dame Van Winkle, his wife, an eternal scold.................006- Anna Janson judith...) .%...... Rest Ra Sates ap cashetars «o es Pe oe oe eae Pee eure Virginia Schroeder PUPA Gree Rt RES rmeuaies oi etintie cites fb Sone wide eis o's) Gre cof aware 4 oa Ge ein velieid are ee whee Paul Bricker Judith, twenty years later, happily married ..............0.0200-. JoAnne Sooy Young Rip, twenty years later, the image of his father.............. Bill Grim Hendrick Hudson, sturdy English captain..............2-02e00- Ed Richardson Derrick Van Brummell, town wiseman « : 2. 26 i see se wee ces ee as Alvin Clapp Nicholas: Vedder, keeper of the Inm 2. 2... ss cicie ajc oie cheered «0 0S tle spin Tom Arters Wolf, Rip's faithful dog................ oh Meeks Sslveenatete nie «ede «tsi tore Norman Arters LOWES ae hos og SAL Be a MS Ht 2 eg ge mens UO ana nee Pe ee Ruth Ann Feckelman SIMU: 11 CA PEE ee erie teh ged eek eels tans © 6.0) 2) aehGls eiiuelie ise s erwiela oars a he Karen Eaken LEDS! COINS bo oe ooo I eit ae a onO Ona Bator OND Cece Cn Eee rane eo Evelyn Smith ad ete OLN © Leta rt face ee ile ikl ea! sicisie w raie acs bs «cm lefel ss siete Fi sye ace Betty Wessolek DBE CONGINIOINGY oa sos es ccs cea ss FS TIT Pee oa eet ee Loreen Forster ae eee EU AIVOTK Garo tater AC ee anol 1) leo oats wea hon sists, ciel sce eG cla a phe 8 bb siete aise 8 Carol Garver Sora lere! EVP TS Sa 6 fcr ee ee De ee Ae Sandra Cole Bieta CM CIT OIG ime eer a ten telat sioree « eiwa phen 06.3 soe ar eles le wes smn Guyles Clifford rer ek AOTC oes bs ois, cc Forages shies o eile ge al oats fe? eo. triad shies ay sha e seke Syke Carol Bushman WEE ase 1 ea eS 9 Tas Gr tae shetty 8 eae e Sans aire mrSr eae err ace ae ine ene Keer end wad Mary Arters SB ns (Syed eet ee cas Soe hh Oe eg pr SFr ceasing i MPR na ee Helen Gottron CHES REV W TO oo Seo? Sipura Sb HN Eanes ORC LE CHOU toe ay SOaca eae ee a eR aE ar a mr wets Philip Whitmer Cor bate rete! INES Sock og oh Py ah RON ie 0) Big) CS oon ce ener ner a rer tes Gene Bricker PEREGO OLOIE Pid. wie isla es Bie es 65s 5-46 Se Bet eR eC eRe Dennis Richardson Son Pah G ys) Joe OE? 2 8 Rota y chek AORN ogee gee SEARS Chr SE ee One aa ht eee ata Freddie Pitz PnreeeCnigren..c 1.56456 ea es Carol Dobson, Dawn Mattingly, Darlene Young INOTANS Sere antes 6 she ks Bobby Whitman, Paul Carlson, Bob Christy, Loretta Pitz Sea lee Pee eneeesceeesereeeeees Judy Esterle, Dixie Brinker, Larry Matthews Villagers, Fifers, Drummers, Soldiers, Ushers................ Grade Students Directed by Mrs. Mildred Hobart Accompanist - Janet Hofstetter 29 Music Performances The following groups made appearances on these programs this year: Orchestra Sextette Octette Spring Program Christmas Program PTA Meeting PTA Play PTA Meeting Christmas Program Commencement Commencement Wellington PTA Meeting Mixed Chorus Commencement Christmas Program Commencement The Mixed Chorus presented a Christmas Cantata, ‘‘Led By a Star,’’ which was directed by Mrs. Hobart. Those. rendering solos were: Norma Barnhart, Ruth Smith, Marjorie Grekco, Lowell Anklam, Charles Grim, and Bill Klein. There was also a violin solo by Lois Root. Janet Hofstetter was the accompanists. Music Awards Music awards will be given this year to the following people: C awards - Dorla Packard, Arlene Pitz, and Charles Grim. B award - Lois Root. These awards are given through a point system based on merit. Messiah Three members of the Senior Class were asked to sing in the county presentation of the ‘‘Messiah. ' They were: Lois Root, Ruth Smith and Lowell Anklam. The ‘’Messiah ’ was given December 11, at the Medina High School Building under the direction of Mr. Behrens. 30 Mixed Chorus BACK ROW: © Charles Grim, Lary Grim, Ira Surrarrer, Richard Shelhorn, Alan Eaken. FOURTH ROW: Freddie Long, Bill Klein, Robert Janson, Lowell Anklam, Robert Garver, © Donald Hall, Marvin McVicker, Bob Arters. THIRD ROW: Beverly Kreiger, Larry Schroeder, Charlotte Grim, Evalyn Hall, Lois Root, JoAnne Carr; Ronnie Svoboda, David Bryenton. SECOND ROW: Sarah Mathis, Marilyn Pansel, Loretta Cleveland, Jean Siman, Norma Barnhart, Rose Silves, Ruth. Smith, Donna Dieckman, Marjorie Grekco. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Moore, Edith Lassond, Dorla Packard, Janet Hofstetter, Joan Casper, Arlene Pitz, Eleanor Jorgenson,.Grace Snider. Orchestra BACK ROW: David Grim, Ronnie Bryenton, Norma Barnhart, Arlene Pitz. SECOND ROW: Dorla Packard, Janet Hofstetter. FIRST ROW: Karl Bessmer, Freddie Pitz, Lois Root, June Tomasch, Betty Arters. NEW MEMBERS: Eddie Richardson, Faith Svoboda, Alvin Clapp, JoAnne Sooy, Joan Garver. DIRECTOR: Mr..F. W. R. Behrens. 3] Sextette BACK ROW: Norma Barnhart, Lois Root. SECOND ROW: Janet Hofstetter, Ruth Smith. ; FIRST ROW: Dorla Packard, Beverly Kreiger, Arlene Pitz. Octette BACK ROW: Lowell Anklam. THIRD ROW: Charles Grim, Alan Eaken. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Svoboda, Marvin McVicker. FIRST ROW: Freddie Long, Janet Hofstetter, Bill Klein. 32 BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Y-Teen Jean Simon, Joan Dieckman, Charlotte Grim. JoAnne: Carr, Marjorie Grekco, Ruth Smith, Mrs. Whitman. Edith Lassond, Dorla Packard, Eleanor Jorgenson, Arlene. Pitz, Beverly Kreiger. | Hi-Y Lowell Anklam, Richard Shelhorn, Bernie Lassond, Alan Eaken. x Larry Schroeder, Lary Grim, Ira Surrarrer, Charles Grim, Mr. Chaffee. Freddie Long, Donald Hajl, Marvin McVicker, Bill Klein, David Bryenton. 33 i ! Ne 7 ; SCHOOL ONE ) ) Calendar 1949-1950 September 13. +10 new Seniors started last year of school. September 22 Football game with Lodi. September 30 Football game with Sharon. October 6 Football gare with Hinckley. October 15 Football game with Liverpool. October 19 Seniors went to Wooster to have their pictures taken. Dates were mixed up, had to go back the following week. October 20 Football game with York. October 25 Sold adds for annuals. October 26 Seniors went to Wooster again to have pictures taken. Succeed- ed this time. October 27 Football game with Spencer. October 31 High School had Halloween Party. November 6 Prince of Peace Contest. November 8 Seniors sold adds for annuals again. November 11 Armistice Day. November 23 + £First basketball game with Spencer. November 24-25 Thanksgiving vacation. November 25 Seniors gavea dance. November 26 Basketball game with Granger. November 29 Movie 'Scattergood Bains.’’ December 2 Basketball game with Liverpool. December 6 Basketball game with Homer. December 9 Basketball game with Seville. December 13 Basketball game with LeRoy. December 16 Basketball game with Spencer. December 20 Basketball game with Hinckley. December 22 Basketball game with Lodi. December 23-January 3 Christmas vacation. January Basketball game with Brunswick. January 10 Basketball game with Seville. January 13. Basketball game with Granger. January 18 Basketball game with Liverpool. January 20 Basketball game with Homer. January 24 Basketball game with Burbank. January 27 Basketball game with Sharon. February 3 Basketball game with Lodi. February 4 Basketball game with Brunswick. February 6 Double Quartet sang at Wellington for District R. E. A. Meeting. February 10 Basketball game with Sharon. February 11 Basketball game with LeRoy. February 13. Movie. February 15 Basketball tournament. Played Brunswick. February 18 Sold refreshments at tournament. February 22 Noschool. Washington's Birthday. February 24 Cheerleading Contest. February 25 Bill Arters chosen on All-County Basketball Team. March 23 =iIcy roads, no school. March 6 Movie. March 11 Y¥-Teen dance. March 13. Double Quartet sang for P. T. A. 35 15 High School skating party. 24 Amateur Show sponsored by Seniors. $1 Pirie Arpilay: 7 Good Friday. No school. 10 Easter vacation. No school. 12 High School skating party. 14 Grade School Operetta. 20 High School went to see ‘Hamlet. ’ 24 Donald Jonie, Speaker. 27 Baseball game with Homer. 28 Movie, Servant of the People. 10 High School skating party. 15. Baseball game with Spencer. We won. 19 Junior-Senior Play. ‘‘The Kissing Link. ' 20 Junior-Senior Banquet. 21 + £Baccalaureate. 24 Commencement. Baseball game with Homer. 26-27 Spring Carnival sponsored by Seniors. 28 Seniors leave for Washington. 2 School Picnic. 3. Alumni Banquet. 36 Marvin McVicker. p) : | AUT OCKAELS | peewee � ( y Hfutog Ta phs WALSWORTH Lithographed Bound by WALSWORTH BROTHERS Marceline, Mo., U.S. A. 38 a7 - = = © 2 CE AN 2 Zi = Se = f = ( Aa SS Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. 103 YEARS OF SERVICE AND PROTECTION 1848 1950 LEROY OHIO JUMBO, JR. 24 - HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CHEVROLET - OLDS - BUICK - INTERNATIONAL —C. W. Sommer, Inc. OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE PHONE 2611 LODI OHIO FREE MEN OR SLAVES ? You of the class of 1950 are graduating from high school at a critical time in our country’s history. As Americans you will have decisions to make that will determine the kind of world in which you and your children will live. Liberty, which we have tended to take for granted, is in danger of being lost; not by outside conquest but from softness within. Your right to free decision and your opportunity to build a successful career based on your ability and ambition are being compromised by those who seek security, not as a result of their own efforts, but as a ‘‘gift’’ from the federal government. A government that supports the people also directs and orders their lives, determines what they shall do, and what their reward shall be. This is slavery. If you want to avoid it, you must resist the tempt - ing bait of sovernment handouts for which you have not delivered value. You must determine.to make your own way and pay your own bills. You must vote into office people who believe ina free, self-reliant people not in a populous living on government dole, Have confidence in yourself; seek Posen ayes build your own security; and it will continue to be fun to Hive in America. The Bennett Lumber Co. MEDINA WADSWORTH HOLMES COUNTY OLD PROCESS SWISS CHEESE Mack's Complete Food Market CUSTOM BUTCHERING - CHILLING - POULTRY DRESSING WRAPPING - QUICK FREEZING He RK FOR HOME DEEP FREEZERS OR LOCKERS WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF MEATS - POULTRY GROCERIES - FROSTED FOODS - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HOME, -DRESSED FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS 3K 5K A LOCKERS TO RENT 3K EE OK LIVESTOCK, POULTRY BOUGHT AND SOLD CALL: LODI 4851 SWISS CHEESE AND MEAT SOLD RETAIL OR WHOLESALE LODI FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS ON ROUTE 224 1-1 2 MILES WEST OF LODI, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Gibbs Motor Co. 31 YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE MEDINA | OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 Parker Sons Funeral Homes COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Lodi, Ohio LODI - SPENCER OHIO Don Fetzer There's A In Your Future Sales - Service Phone 4]9] Lodi Ohio Compliments Of Stanley Long General Store Chatham Ohio Mom's Place Telephone 3146 odi Ohio Ziegler’s Sohio Service (Next Door) — [FARM EQUIPMENT | MEDINA TRACTOR SALES ie. = Hird Farming Headquarters 144 North Court Street Medina Phone 25514 Ohio Compliments Of RALPH A. AND ELIZABETH B. WINTER Lodi Ohio Compliments Of JACKSON ELECTRIC CO, Lodi Ohio THE LODI EQUITY COMPANY Grains - Seeds - Flour Feed - Builder's Material Feed Grinding Daily Phone 2581 Lodi Ohio JAMES F. SCHOTT -Broker - Be It A Farm Or A Lot---Get Schott Cor. Medina And Mill St . Phone 5381 Lodi Ohio BENSON FARM EQUIPMENT It Costs Less To Farm Faster With Case Tractor Machinery Overhauling Repairing Parts For Other Makes Of Machinery Lodi Phone 22]] Ohio Compliments Of THE LODI STATE BANK The Friendly Bank Large Enough To Serve You -Small Enough To Know You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lodi Ohio Se ET DT ES PN VEY TA ET ASTI ED SE BEL FE I PE TL RE I TI IEE EL EEE Compliments Of UNDERWOOD'S MARKET Home Of Quality Meat Phone 3341 Lodi Ohio Compliments Of HALLS BARBER SHOP MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 3351 Lodi Ohio Compliments Of MEDINA FURNITURE COMPANY Medina Ohio Compliments Of HALLADAY'S SOHIO STATION Lodi Ohio Compliments Of SPRING HILL GREENHOUSES R. B. Snell, Florist Telegraph Service Lodi Phone 4702 Ohio Phone 3-1]1422 CARLTON TOURIST COURT 18 Steam Heated Rooms With Bath 1 Mile Southwest of Medina U. S. Route 42 R. F. D. No. 5 Medina Ohio R, E. BENSON AND SONS Cs. lete Power Greasing Wholesale and Retail ; Phone 268] Lodi Ohio CITY HARDWARE -Ed Bartholomai- Pride Of Quality Pride Of Service Lodi Ohio PHILIP’S DRUG Lodi Ohio Compliments Of SCHMIDT BROS, TEXACO STATION 140 North Court St. Phone 26002 Medina Ohio Compliments Of BERRY AND RITTER Medina Ohio Compliments Of LEATHER MAN HARDWARE Phone 4231 Lodi Ohio WALTER L. PERKINS Jewelry Diamonds - Watches Clock and Watch Repairing Phone 4364 Lodi Ohio Compliments Of ELM FARM DAIRY Medina Ohio Compliments Of LODI CASH MARKET Phone 3431 Lodi Ohio Best Wishes To The Graduates Learn Well, Think Clearly And Be Prepared For Life’s Problems PATRY IMPLEMENT STORE Allis Chalmers Sales And Service Medina 120 North Count Street Ohio Come To The LODI GRILL On The Square Lodi Ohio THE LODI IMPLEMENT CoO. International Trucks - Parts - Service ae Farmall Tractors INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Farm Implements Accessories Symbol of Service River Street Lodi Phone 2371 Ohio HERR’'S POULTRY FARM And RY OP Sired Breeder Hatchery U. S. Approved U. S. Pullorum Passed Phone Chatham J42 WHITE ROCKS - WHITE LEGHORNS W. CORNISH X W. ROCK Hatching The Year Around ELLIOTT'S FUNERAL HOME Phone 239] Lodi Ohio WELSH'S SERVICE STATION Auto Accessories Candy and Pop Chatham Ohio Compliments Of MEDINA SUPPLY 250 East Smith Road Phone 2729] Medina Ohio Compliments Of MEDINA FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE Medina: Phone 27212 Sharon Center: Phone 5601 ‘ Good Luck, Seniors of 1950° ' From EWING'S JEWELRY Silverware - Jewelry - Watches Gifts That Please 210 Elyria St. Lodi Phone 4365 Ohio JAY’S FOOD STORE Quality And Service Jay E. Dennison, Proprietor ‘Phone 326] Lodi Ohio Compliments Of BECK BROTHERS HARDWARE Medina Ohio BOW MAN'S AT MEDINA We Wish You All Good Luck MEDINA HARDWARE For Better Clothing And Footwear See HOWER BROTHERS Lodi Ohio Compliments Of GUNKELMAN'S CLOTHING STORE Medina Ohio Compliments Of OHIO SHOE REPAIR Lodi Ohio Compliments Of ANDERSON DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency THE SPENCER HATCHERS Baby Chicks - Custom Hatching Pillsbury Best Feeds Jamesway Equipment Paints Spencer Phone 274] Ohio SPENCER PIE HOUSE We Handle Sealtest Ice Cream And Magazines First In Service First In Quality Phone 2631 Compliments Of The SPENCER ELECTRIC SHOP Frigidaire - Crosley Phone 2641 Spencer Ohio WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE T. W. Goulding, Owner Medina Ohio Compliments Of MEDINA COUNTY GAZETTE Established 1832 Compliments Of ALDRICH MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Cars And Trucks LESTER AHENS Real Estate Broker Phone Lodi 2621 Residence And Office - Take U. S. 42 To Lodi Airport (County Rt. 78) Turn East For 1-1 4 Miles Compliments Of 8 BAILEY’'S VARIETY STORE Hallmark Cards Lodi Ohio LODI SEWING MACHINE Co. VANDER MAKER Agency For Domestic STANDARD SUPPLIES 212 Wooster Street Phones 5161 - 349] Auto Accessories en Record Shop Ohio | Lodi Ohio Lodi WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE aa UPI RE a CTS SO Pl Ie are aa a _ ea emit Ea ie on, etl Merial Will NE pha cece ilgili aaa in pts aa Pi ee Se ; Nii