Cridersville High School - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Cridersville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

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V 'T ,fl gz 54, ' A - f Q4 ugif :'gi':wf,.5-Q-l,a.f.J,.g ,FS-P 1 ..4.g.fl:, ,G .3 - W - N w...,e,aff:f:h:g'1f-fgN4:4+4LAa-+t!.r-.Af -bf-'gfZ..,-'A ' ' '7 f r Q- - I 1' , -...- 7 1 7 DCZDMEAU MMU, We, the Senior Class of '48, realize that we could not possibly have completed our twelve years of school if we had not had the full coeoperation and help of certain peo- ple. For the purpose of showing our apprec- iation to these individuals, we dedicate the nLest We Forgetu of 1948 to those people who have helped us NFinish dnat we have attemp- ted.W nlnln- I -.......,,-. - l ANNUfXL STAFF Art. Euitor---Don Harshe Mirneograph Operator---Norman Roser Advisor---Mrs. Schultz Editor---Rosie Davis Business Manager---Ed Sdplin Absent---Mary Spyker, Assisant Editor Color: Old Rose and Silver Flower: Red Ebac Motto: FiniaV,vmat You Attempt C9 0265 QLASSEF' 1943 The Senior Claes of '48 wishes to pre.. sent to you this year's edition of Lest We Forgetf' May this book continue to bring you the happy memories of the year 1947-48 at Cridersville High School. ffl! CLA:,:, p r' xjf U' ry!! fel 1 r . 'N' I ' 1 ' 7 ' A . ,f . P 1 X 1 -A '-' kd 4- ', -. E3 EJ 1. F zo o F U C A T I 'EJ N -. Sitting--Clark DeLong, Albert Rohrbacher-Pres., and Altert Lowry Standing-lilo Fox-Clerk, and Joe Lowry It is thru the unfailing interest and untir ng efforts of tke Qridersville Toard of Education and Communitv that Cridersville is able to maintain its high standard of education. Ve, the Class of' H48', wish to express appreciation for the splendid at- titude ther ha'e skown in manaling the Eus1ness affair of this school. we especially r1sh to thank the Parents and Teachers Associa tion for the unumerablc accofplisbments fa'e for the Hetterment of our shcool. i'ain ve gratefrlly thank vou. CON 'f E T S Dedication Annual Staff Preamble Doerd of E ducstion Faculty ---- Faculty Directory Class History Seniors----Senior Directory Prophecy Class 'ill Senior and Faculty Autographs Baccalaureate and Commencement Fictorial History Juniors Snapshots Scphomores, Freshmen Sr. High Eopularitv Contest Junior High ---- Bi th Grads, Seventh Grade Jr. High Popularity Contest . Grades--Sixth, Fifth, Fourth, Third, Second, and First Snapshots Organizations Student Council and Echo Staff Girls Olee Cluh and Boys Glee Club Hi od Chorus and School Patrol - B.EI.!l. Club and Letter 'C' Association Snapshots Activities Senior Class Play Junior Class ?lay Sophovore Class Plat Varsity Squad and Results Reserve Squad and Results' Cheerleaders Baseball Team Jr. High Basketball Day By Day Calender Advertisements flA in Li ..-... ........ ... .........-.....-..-. VslT m Q Q 1 'UW Q. -A ., P C, if Tn appreciation for the ggjuigce that has been given us hy our faculty we, the clues of W48' wish to express our gratitude and thankful- ness for their splended work that helped to show us the way on the road of life. ' R N ,,-4v W, ' , J-0 'SNKSN-. , Iris! '-.,, - 3 1, . 4 ' A -.1 4' ' A ,- 7 N- nl - w '7..-tx ,:QL:LfwmLgx? 4? ,ly ,r,i,f ' ki ua! jf ff fgqgl---.- W Facult F P W4 WILLIAM I., MAI-IONEY DOROTHY S. SCHULTZ ROBERT CRITES ' 4 T EUGENE BASINGER AMY A. ARMAND MILDRED HAGER I 1 -dem- IDA BURDEN MARIE VANDIVIER GLADYS TRUESDALE U ' ' i CTURY rADULT5 DIAL Mr. Wm.-I.eMahoney ' Born at Jersy City, N. J. Bachelor of Science Master of Art from Bowl- ing Green State University. MajorsS: :el Science Minor-Biological Science Teachesddeth, History, Soc. Problems, a Phys. Ed., Coach Years at Cridcrsvillo-1945-48 Mrs. Dorothy Schultz Born at New Galilee, Penn. Bachelor of Arts degree from Baldwin Wallace College MaJor4 ath Minors-French, English, Music, History, and Social Science. Teaches4Music, Math, Latin, M Home Economics. Years at Cridersville-1929-32 1940-48 Mr. Gene Basinger Born at Bluffton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts from Bluff- ton College. Major-Social Science Teaches-Eng., Civics, and Geography. Years at Cridersville-1946-48 Mrs. Mildred Hager Born in Allen County Auglaize County Normal Ohio Northern SEQ and 6th Grades Years at Cridersville-1947-48 Mrs. Marie Vandivier Born at Bucyrus, Ohio Graduated from Marvin College, Mo Teaches-Second and Third Grades Years at Cridersville-1945-48 I Mr. Robert W. Crites Born at Tiffin, Ohio Bachelor of Science at Ohio University State Mejor-Physical Science k History Minor-Physical Ed. R Social Sc. Teaches-feneral Science, Biology Chemistry, and Physics. Years at Cridersvillc-1945-48 Miss Amy A. Armand Born at Madison, Ind. Bachelor of Arts degree from Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Major-English, Social Studies Minors-Commerce Teaches-Commerce, English, and Geography. Years at Cridersvillc-1947-46 Mrs. Ida Burden Born at Cridersville Attended Miami, Bowling Green and Ada Colleges. Teaches-Fourth k Fifth Grades Years at Cridersville-1946-48 Mrs. Gladys Truesdale Born at Wapaloneta Attended Bowling Green State University CDiplomaJ . Teaches-First Grade Years at Cridersville-1947-48 fs CLASS-Hnsveziv g Sitting here at this well-used, old desk, I have been 582136 around at the familar faces C. H. S. new holds. Seeing these I realize how far we have traveled in these years. Starting on a Journey down the road of memory, I visualize the first day of school when we sheltered children stepped forward into a world of education. This maturally took place on a sunny September morning Kell school days were like this!! in 1956. Cr High was then visited by a group of wide-eyed, new What a collection this was! Some short, one or two bent on giving our teacher a headache, all answering discriptions, none identical: all will become an through the years. Through all the years of coming these still remain: Trove Ball a earn-haired girl w i idersville additions. good, many to various individual and going, th a plen- tiful supply of freckles. Others were Kitty Bailey, a small blonde nicknamed WKittyW3 Norman Roser, a chubby boy with a crush on our freckled-faced girl. Yes, and there is Mary Spyker blonde-haired and sweet, and naturally myself. we have all remained through the twelve years to graduate. However, we did gain and loss as the years went on. I remeber well that blessed event in the second grade when we received some more talent into our classy and slthough one left for a short time she has returned to graduate here. Yes, remem- ber the girls were Mary Ruth Eley and Helen Dnider. Mary is a dark-haired girl likeable for her laugh, and Helen a dark-haired girl who has won affection from all the class members. Mary left here for awhile but returned later in the fourth grade. She came from Horace Mann. Helen came from Whittier. In the next couple of years, we received no new members. Our class dwindled. However, in our fifth grade Ruth Ritchie came to C. H. S. Ruth is a dark-haired small girl. CNO bigger than a minute!! She came from Uniopolis. New students were slow to come but in our Freshman year Rose Davis and Don Harshe came to us. Rose came from Uhiopolis and won affection from all: and Don naturally stole a place in the girls' hearts with his winning smile. He was from Central. Al- so, in this year our comedian and singer, Ed Coplin, joined us. The next year Glennes Sherrick, a girl from Alma, Michigan, entered here. Glennes is tall and willowy. we gained no new member in our Junior year: but in our last year Jean Shenly and Lloyd Corson arrived. Jean came from Cen- tral and Lloyd from Shawnee. Jean's ways were different from ours but we all have come to like her. Lloyd is well-liked too. Considering our great losses through these yearsg our gains leave us with a class of fourteen. All advanced twelve years in the realm of education. As we travel en, the way may be hard but we will finally struggle through to our road of life. 0 with tears in our eyes and memories in our hearts wo CFourteen graduates thankful for all C. travel on. H. S. has given us.J And so it is with anticipation that we all face our destiny. For some a rocky road, for some an easy trail finally fading into the sunset of lifeg all batting onward, over the ever- fading crest of life. With these parting lines we leave past his tory and C. H. S. behind, and with enly a cackward glance, travel on down the strange Wroad of life.' Cridersvilley this year, has fourtcfn graduates'-oach of which we can be very Proud. During the four years oi'o.1r high school career we have en- L--GRN joyed every 'zinute and tigrough u -Tgsmgqb the :uid ence of our teachers 31 fx,f.,5sQ ' everyone will be suocfzsffful as 'K Sf mi we o through life. , , .ff r f x '5 X 1 K' Xxx ' , X X. .RN ,X Q X tv. -wm? ,Q -, . N. 1' A il - I , X Q J r .2 1' ' 4 ' ' ,A-. 3 I ff? A .D .4 '-film kT? ff Kilim fe g lg ,I 4 'sh l H :N e5f', Af. Af W 'w Aw CMQDLDUM SENIQRS MARY R. ELEY Secretary Treasurer NORMAN D. ROSER President l I948 IEAN A. SHEALY Vice President 'rnEvA E. BELL num v. nrrcmr: E LLOYD CORSON GLENNES A. SHERRICK e,, . , 'MAA ,1' '- -1' Q, , wnwouaa D j 3 ' 'V .':,'1 .f- ' QV' fl - ' MARY ELEY Music 1-2-5-4 JEAN SFHJUY Girls Basketball 5 Class Officers ln 4 wwf Jos' Central High 1-2-5 Class Officer Vice Pres. 4 Sec. M Treas. 1-4 Vice Pres. 3 School Trans. 5-4 Glass Plays Class Plays nMiss Jimmy' -4- Uwildcat Willie Buys a Bondn -1- WLet fRr Go Gallagheru -5- WM1ss Jlmmyn ..4- Valedictorian 4 NORMAN ROSER Music 5-4 Class Pres. 2-4 Class Plays WLet 'Er Go Gallaghern 5 Umiss Jimmyn 4 WEchoU Bus. Meng. 5-4 TREVA BELL RUTH RITCHIE Music l-2-5-4 Music 1-2-5 Clubs Clubs Bo Ho Ao Bn H0 An 5 '4 Class Plays Class Plays WLet 'Er Go Gallaghern WLet 'Er Go Gal- Prompter 5 laghern 5 NM1ss Jimmyu Programs 4 NM1ss Jimmyn 4 Girls Basketball 3 CPubl1o1ty Mang.Q LLOYD CORSON GLENNES SHERRICK South High l Music 1-2-5-4 Waynesfield 2 Clubs Shawnee 5 Class Plays WM1ss Jimmyn Stage Mang. Music 4 4 B. H. A. 4 Class Plays - HLet 'Er Go Gal- laghern 5 nMiss Jimmy' 4 Business Mang. SENIORS if - A HELEN L. SNIDER MARY V. SPYKER EDWIN COPLIN WILDA IOAN CLARK ROSELLA M. DAVIS 4 DONALD D. I-IARSHE KITTY BAILEY T .P ne n Luakelit is J Y HELEN sNIDER MAR Music l-2-5 - Girls Basketball 2-3 Cheerleader 3 Clubs Letter 'C' Association 4 Sec. and Treas. of B1H.A. 4 Class Plays Uwildcat Willie Buys A Bondn SPYK FR Mu c 1- 2-3 Glrls Basketball 3 Clubs B -Ao Assft Editor of Annual -4- Offices Class Secs and Treasn 3 -1- Class Plays 'men 'Er Go Gallagher 5 Miss J1mmy ' 4 Class Reporter for Echo -4: Salutatorian - ED COPLIN Music 3-4 mzsketball. 2-31:54 Class Plays HM1ss Jimmyw 4 Clubs - Letter 'C' Association 4: President H Ass't Mimeograph Operator 5-4 Business Manager of Annual 4 JOAN CLARK ROSE DAVIS Music 1-2-5 Ass't Editor of EchoC.5 Glass Plays WM1ss Jimmym 4 DON HARSHE Music 5-4. Basketball Manager 1 Basketball 2-5-4 Baseball 5-4 Class Plays Uwildcat Willie Buys a Bondw l Music. 1-2-5-4 Girls Basketball 5, Cheerleaders 4 Clubs c Letter 'GF Associ- ation 4 BeHo,Ao 'PI'BSo 4 Glass Plays - WLet 'Er Go 'Gel- lageru-3 ' WM1ss Jimmy? 4 Class Gffices 2 Wbet 'Er Go Gallaghern 3 Vice-Pres. 2 ' 'HMiss JimmyW 4 Editor of Annual Staff Student Council 3-4 -4- . .-PPSSQ4 . Art EdltOP of Echo 4 KITTY BAILEY Art Editor of Annual 4 Clubs Letter 'C' association 4 Class Offices Pres. 1 Music 1-2-5-4 Girls Basketball 5 Clubs B.B.A.-Vice Pres. -4- ' Editor of Echo 4. 3 Glass Plays 0Let 'Er G0 Gal- lagherW'5 Mis s Jlmmynvk UThe Chintz Cott- P P HE Y t JULY, 1958 Rosle and I had just boarded the train in'Akron lwe're at the Pediatric Hospital there, you know. Ros1e's superintendent of nurses and Ifm at the head of the infants? vardjifor Cridersvllle and gottin all our belongings settled when we noticed a man in a Navy of 1cer's uniform. We sat there admiring, of course, and trying to imagine what he looks like from the front. But you can't tell much from the back of his head, except that he had blabk hair, so we casually went to the end of the car for a drink. And when we got a buster look at the slender Navy Lieu- tenant, we both gasped gggmag Roger! and went to sit with him. Nor nhftold us that he was on I way home-after receiving a card from some member of the Class of '48, which stated that there was to be a picnic in the Cridersville Memorial Park. Ros- ie and I-had received similar cards, also. We started reminiscing, of course, and laughing about old times and all the fun we had in school. How fortunate we were, but we d1dn't realize it then. Finally, after a long while, we began to run out of words. I picked up a Chicago paper and began to glance through it, when my eyes fel on a famil ar sight. picture of Qggn.Qgggk on roller skates could most likely be in any paper. She was a professional and had had several offers from Hollywood, but Joan was married Cshe used her maiden name only for her professional life! and wished to retire soon from her career. She had made her fortune .nd bought a lovely home in the suburbs of Crldersvllle, where she could plan her future activities as a social worker. While reading about Joan, I heard Rosie ask if Qgg Harshe and Ed o lln were still buddy-buddies of Norman's. It was no great shock when I heard that Ed was the very prosperous owner of a 300-acre farm. I always knew that would be his life-work. I be- lieve everyone in Czidersville has heard of Harshe's Dairy. Yes, sir that summer Don spent working at Decker's was certainly well-spent. ,I'l1rbet Mr. Decker never dreamed that some day this same lad would own and manage a competitive dairy. But even these two large firms cannot furnish products enough for the metropolis Crldersville has grown into. SNorman also told us that Lloyd Corson was working in the chem- ical laboratory of the Ford Company at Dearborn, Michigan. He always did seem to grasp Mr. Critesfs teachings in chemistry eas- ier thain.the rest of us. Maybe now he has a chance to put the borax bead test he enjoyed so much to a practical use. The first thing we did after arriving at Cr1dersvllle's huge railroads station was to grab a booth and, after calling our folks, we called ggth 3ltch1e's beauty shop-or Ruth's Modern Salon--to see if Ruth couldnit set our hair. She was extremely busy, but said she would handle us personally. When we walked into her shop--and it certainly was modern--we commented on her unusual decorating scheme. Ruth told us Kitty Reilly for galley still sounds more familiar! had been her interior decorator. T e whole thing was so original, that she d1dn't have to continue telling us how successful Kitty had been in decorating the lovely Lrophecy CCen'tJ mansions of Cridersville and other large cities. After Ruth did our hair--and I must say after looking at it w understood how Ruth had built up her businesseewe had some Spar 'W -. ,ft QL-nf. ' time, so we decided to call on g:e5nie kiaargek, or that was e maiden name. When we knocked at the dear uf her sweet llttl home, she and her three children answeredo After showing uf around, we sat an the sun perch sipping cokes, eating cookies and again rehasLlnq cld timese Q Rosie asked H'r1:.s abcut jreva Bell and Qeag Qhegly. She hm formed us that niTL7 a summer of nurse's aid work, Treva marrief WRemember haw We used to tease poor Trswa when her boy friends would come tc ees her during noon hour?H asked Rosie, We cer tainly remembrred, but it was ohenso long ago. bo ncw Treva is happily marrled and living in Harrod with her husband and five children Call adorable Leysij. Glennes brought us a letter which she had received from Jean Shealy. She lives on a ranch in montana with her husband. They raise horses which any person interested in racing has heard o t Yes, they certainly are famous. One of her horses, Winged Wauu der, won the Kentucky Derby two years ago. Maybe you saw Jean's picture in the paper with the winner. Wwell, Glennes, we really must run along. See you tomorrow at the p1cn1c,N for she had received a card, too. The next day dawned beautifully, and we arose with the Sun at 11200 A. M. CLate sunriseej Mothers are so kind, aren't they?4 Our basket was all packed by the time we were ready. The picnic was to be at 1, but we wanted to get an early start. It's hard to tell what kind of Sunday traffic you'll run into driving through Cridersville. But even with our early start, we were met at the park by Mary Spyker and Helen Snider. So they were the ones responsible for all those mysterious pose cards going to fourteen certain people lincluding themselves, so they'd be sure not to forget! I We had known before that Mary and Helen had gotten employment in the of- fices of the Lima Tank Depot, and when General Motors took the plant over, Helen and Mary had been advanced to the head of the office. Helen was Hbossn over general office employment, and Mary was personal secretary to the manager of the plant. Yes, their shorthand came in handy!! We talked, and as our conversation grew, so did our group grow --until finally the fourteen members of our graduating class were all present with their wives and husbands. And after congratu- lating Helen and Mary for thinking up the idea, we left saying, WSee you next year at the picnic of the WC1ass gg 'gQ'.W ,2 n I CLASS eWl LL We, the members of the Class of H48U, realizing our time for departure from dear old C.H.S. is only a matter of a few do hereby bequeath and publish our last will and testa weeks mant o Kitty Bailey--My outrageous laugh to Josephine Rohrbacher. Trove Bell--Ny freckles to Betty Wheeler. Lloyd Carson--Ny knowledge in Chemistry to Angela Owens. Joan Clark--Ny books to anyone who wants them. Ed Coplin--My ability to say my mind to the Studnet Council. Rosie Davis--My cheerleading outfit to Larry Hoak. Mary Eley--My ability to stay awake in class to Dale Crawford fmay he use it! Don Harshe--My height to Arleen Lowry. Ruth Ritchie--Ny shortness to Tob Troy. Norman Roeor--My weight to Helen Nault. Jean Shealy--My quietness to Nancy Glennes Sherriek--My brown eyes to Helen Snider--My long finger nails Mary spyker--My hickname uPuden to Wlnget. Kathryn Henry. to Opal Thompson. Ginny Lowry 4,, F' 3 ,f. -x 54. tim lil fm 'ff J' ,x . I' L' V.. I' 2 , m . Quo ..., ,, m kk SV 'n .glqffxq A V 5- 4 Mg-X rn 5 WH x .- -H x 5 V' xb, ,, I - Q I,- xo x5 XA4 J 4: v- ky cl SEN 'GR - FACULTY , ff L fix KJ! cfk Qfpf ffm Za, 'Wi WA ' .-45 V Qlfkf 3 .X7 A JHJXQ iq-' vi . QMS-ff-V Guy? 1:55 20+ m L, J I . ,. 7X7 A 1 -gf' f' 'LN . 'y .a'?r '4' rf' ,ug 94, fkglvg' . n gf. .45 VJ' Y fb --47' 4' . LQ! A . 5 JW WM? W 4' gf? VM H I M ,114 'uv K'-.4 fgdflfafvi' P ' .I LMA VI 7 V ,ff l 37 ' .52 ,wx c2,ff'!y'! + rn . J., .Mug if ,L 1 JW W! Xujjy 4 11 Sw,-BJQ M ,- lfffl. ' Ijulqbqf i 1? ' . I 5M7,11,, BACK A L R E ATE United Brethen Church-- ------------------ - ---- -Hay 16, 1948 Prelude- ------------------------------------ -'Song at Dusk' Carolyn Miller Processional- ------------------------- -'Fairest Lord Jesus' ' Chorus, Graduates and Faculty Invocation ---------- -------------- ---Rev. Claude Chevlngton Choir response -------------- Q-----'Hear our Prayer, O Lord' Hymn-- -------------- - ------ ------'Come Congregation Thou, Almighty King' Anthem --------------------- ---- - ----- --'Turn Ye Even To Hs' Chorus, soloist Ronnie Ovens scripture ---------- -----4 ------.- ----- ------ 7--Luke agav-sz Rev, Owens Pastoral Prayer ---- ------------- - -------- Regg,kobert Bowens Response ----------------- e ------------ ---'The'Lord's Prayer' T Girls Glee Club Sermon- ----------------- 4 -------- --- ------ The Time is Non. H Ret. Owens Anthem--- ----- ---- ---4 ------ ---------'Softly and Tenderly' Soloists-Treva Bell, Mary Eley and Norman Roser Announcements --------- -------------------------- lb. Mahoney Hymn- ------ - ------- Q ----------------- -'Now The Day is Over' Congregation Benediction------ --------- - -------------- ---Rev. Chevington Coral Aman---- ----------- - --------------------------- Chorus COME THOU ALMIGHTY KING Come Thou almighty King Help us Thy name to sing Help us to praise Father, all glorious O'er all victorious Come, and reign over us Ancient of days. Come Thou inearnate Word Gird on Thy mighty sword Our prayer attend Come and Thy people bless And give Thy word success Spirit of holiness On us descend. To the great One in Three Eternal praises be Hence evermore His sovereign majesty May we in glory see And to eternity Love and adore. 5-4105 o NOW THE DAY IS OVER Now the day is over Night is drawing nigh Shadows of the evening Steal across the sky. Jesus, give the weary Calm and sweet repose With Thy tenderest blessing ' May our eyelids close. When the morning wekens Then may I arise Pure and fresh, and sinless ' In Thy Holy eyes, AUUICDQ ' C CD M W E N CEi'1f i EN T Community Hallw ---- ------ ----- May 17, 1949 Progess1onsQU ...A H - H - H - ----- - - HLand of Hope and GIOTVW thorn., Eighth Grade, and Class of 1948 Invggatign- M - ' 5 ----- ---- ------ Rev. Jesse Sh8W Choral Rggpgnsg M - - - ---- - ---- - - - -Three-fold Amen ' ' Mixed Chorus Musdc - ------- fa? VWHGV- - - -' ----- - -Ira B- W1l80D Kb: Hg1Qg3 of Naturen ----- -P- Mascagni ' Mixed Chorus mMrs. Schultz, director P Carolyn Miller, accompanist Presentation of Eighth Grade Liplomase- PM--HMr. L. F. Schumaker Salutatory addresse - - M - UDay after Day, Youth Wendi Its'Wey'. Mary Spyker P. I , N.vs Music -------- Qaj Pwater Boyu- - - :AF - - Avery R0b1nS0n ' ' Qbj Hmemory Lanen- - ' - - - Spier - Conrad Boys Glee Club 'P' ' ',. -, Valedictory address m---- -------- .-NArt1st1c Living' A Mary Eley 4 Address - - - - - ------f - UThe Heartbeat of Democracy' Rev. Arthur Romig A U I Music -------- Cal BTO a Wild Rosen - - 4 - - - -MacDowell Cb? VSheeP and Iembsn- - - - - Sidney Homer Girls Glee CMJU Q , Presentation of the Class of '1948 to the president of the Board MP0 W, J. Mahoney H ' Presentation of diplomas to the Class of 1948 Mr. Albert Rohrbacher Presentation of Special Awards to- - - - A - - -'- -???????????? Music - ------ -------------- WNQW is the Hour' Mixed Chorus A Benediction - - - ----------- - - Q - - - - -Rav, Shaw Sf 5 N 1 I I O I 'Av - f R1 S! I 55581 Z.. -ki' K , , J' fi H I G- R A D E 4 S I I 15 ? i , 5 1 I P! I IJ I C- R A D E 5 I ff. Q. 6 I I I I I I G R A D E Q l 2 '? io fe A o E 1 S l 19 II ',..,.,,z .:'75 ' milf' - ','2-'9 +,.1',1',t.'f,., ,,:..'f:,.'zf,..,jf,',.. -6 a.us,,..n.J- gn ,rn J--- ,, ,,,,,, , , ,Y Y tion, Niave L been successful and have my accomplishments been grest?H When speak- ing of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes of Griaersville the only answer is a unanimous Nyes.W They have proved thru' their actions that what they set out to do is always done and that no Obstacle is too big for them to overcome. We can be sure that these students are : a real asset to Cridersville High School. 9 f fi x y J y J I lil X X1 Qf' X 4? YW j .V Bottom Row: Opal Thompson, F2 fciuhlff. angela ,w.n. Carlym Miller, Martha Wheeler, Dortxy Twogmith, Virginia L wry Middle Row: Huldah Shaw, Junior Stevens, Dale Crawford, Morris Kock, Kenny Lowry, LeRoy Blackburn, Betty Whocler Top Row: Bill Wheeler, Dick Williams, Bob Troy, Richard Etxkorn, Pat Rielly Class Officers' PI'E3So P?3f. .fe L. Vice Pres.-Virginia Lowry Sec. a Tres.HCarlyn Miller JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM This year was the first year a prom was cvcr held at Crider- svills. It was sponsored by the Junior Class for us seniors. It took place at the Lost Crash Country Club. Music was by WThe Rhapsodiersn from St. Marys, Ohio. This was the first attempt evcr made hear to have a successful prom. It went well and we all enjoyed it. Out side dates were permitted and fun was had by all. We as seniors wish to extend our Nthanksn to the Juniors and we hope this is just thc first in many proms held here at C. H. S. If each one is as successful as ours wo Know they will be continued. ' I r 1 I 1 Top Row: ' .' L Tom Graham, Jach'Davis, Dick Stevens, Carl-Hell, Gene rChurch, Howard LaRue, Dele Setterfield, Kelvin Snider. Middle Row: ' ' Maryellen Bowsher, Peggy'Snider, Margaret Spyker, Ha genne Smith, Nible Foght, Lorrie Hoake, Janie Mitchell Doris Davidson, Carolyn Vaughn. Bottom Row: ' ' Beatrice Howell, Jean Reichelderfer, Nancy Winget, Bet ty Schaeffer, Joeeppine Rohrbacher, Helen Meult. Class Officers: Pres.-Howard LaRue Vice-Pres.4-Dale Satterfield I Sec.-Trees.--Josephine Rohrbacher WA? l j C TH Vernon Cropse, Jack Seddler, Bob Schultz, Bob LaRue, Donavon Sherrick, Don Gross, Bob Gross, Jim Valenti, Bottom Row: ' Arleen Lowry, Glenna Lowe, Helen Konst, Katherine Hen ry, Shirley Sherrick, Shirley Gross, Eileen Numbers. Absent: Richard Bice and Ed Conkle. Class Officers: Pres.--Bob Schultz Vice-?res.4-Jock Seddler I Sec.-Trees.-Arleen Lowry Best Best Most Moet Most Most Girl ! looking girl- looking boy - popular girl- popular boy - athletic girl athletic boy- -.gun-.-as --Q...--qu' most likely to succeed Boy most likely to succeed Neateet girl ------- Neateet boy -------- Most Moet Moet Most polite girl - polite boy ------ conceited girlu - - - conceited boy -w-- Typical high school girl - Typical high school boy- - Friendllest girl ---- Friendliest boy ------ Cutest girl ----- - - - most Most cheerful girl - - - - cheerful boy ------- Biggest wolf Cboyl - - - - ?lggest flirt Cgirlj - - - 'dost Most Best Most Most Wlttlest girl ------- Wlttlest boy ------- studious girl ---- studious boy- ---- gum chewer- ----- intelligent girly - - intelligent boy - - - qu-.nag qua- -1-Q--n--.0--p..-u-nu .. -. -. .. -. - -Q -.. ... .. -. - Q - - an - Rosie Davis E eq: -annum Q..- caan-qu.-up cpu-siunas-nun-n -anuanunzqsnq 1-p-qua-n -nun-.--n --n-n-.-q.- - - -Betty Wheeler - M -Blok Williams - - - - -Mary Eley - - - - Pat Reilly - - Doris Davidson - - - - Pat Reilly - - - - -Mary Eley un: -Morris Koch Jean Reichelderfer - - -Melvin Snider Jean Reichelderfer -o-n -.1 su: 1-n Melvin Snider - - -Mary Eley - - -Ed Conkle - -Rosie Davie Jean - Lon Harehe Reichelderfer - - - Norman Roser -Betty Wheeler - -Rosie Davis - Norman Roser - - - - -Ed Conkle Jean Betty Shaffer Reichelderfer - - - -Morris Koch - - Doris Davidson Jean -.4-4-u Reichelderfer -Morris Koch - Dorothy Freymuth Norman Roser fff fX Thus: gzoups pictured Warn Miva L:1gresSwd over hai? the wQy0 They are ui the Verge of th6ir h1gh Qchoml career, so the goal ior them is not too fa? distant. 3 WX I1 9 NNW cb Nfd f 5 NxxNx, x Q I who ' , 2 4, ,GL O 0 I E? ill if fx., 'S 7343 'g -A 7 Mr, .bl Top Row: Charles Rohr'afher, Dorothy Parker, Glen Smith, Ron- ny Borter, Gwen Coon, Joan Troy, Jauanita Beeler Middle Bow: Dale Smith, Sam Howell, Harriet Volfe, David Melchi, Gene Deifendeifer, Deloris Deyore Bottom Row: Ronny Owen, Bobby Davie, Helena Ritt, Shirley Roser, Gay Keller, Charlene Beery Absent--Gene Srevens Class Officers: Pres.--Dorothv Parker Vice-Pres . --Bob Davis Sec.-Treae.--Shirley Roser , f'X ,ef D - 1- r' f M CJKJLXDL Aug, S7 , P N- -' A- ff .O 'H Q-1KfX,D.L iffzgifn Top Row: Jimmy Ritchie, Neil Armstrong, Joetta Sherrick, Mari- lyn Montgomery, Patty Hall, Yvonne Bailey, Jean Thomp- son Middle Row: Betty Morris, Jack Howell, Jack Howell, Richard Par- lette, LeRoy McFarland, Pernard Valenti, Joan Teery Bottom Row: Jean Thomas, Ronny Spyker, Jimmy Grouse, Yob Konst, Janet Lowry, Marilvn Hault Class Officers: Pres.--Patty Hall Vice-Pres.--Jimmy Crouse Sec.-Treas.--Retty Morris Best Best Moat Moet Most Most Girl 0110 ILLUB ruruul-U1..Ll.L uvsu, looking girl ------------ looking boy ----- ----- popular girl ------------ popular boy ------------ athletic girl -------- - - - athletic boy ----- ------- most likely to succeed- ------ Boy moat likely to succeed - - -Glenn Smith Q Neatest girl ----------- - - - Neateet boy ---- - ---- - - - - - Most Moet Moat Most polite girl - - - - ------ - - polite boy- ---- ----- - ----- conceited girl ----------- conceited boy- -------- - - - Typical high school girl - - - - - - - - Typical high school boy --------- Friendliest girl ---- Friendlieet boy- - - ------ - - - - Juteet girl- -------------- M083 M083 cheerful girl ----------- cheerful boy ---------- - Biggest wolf Cboyl ---------- - Biggest flirt Cgirlj - - Most Moet Best Most dost etudious girl ---------- - studioue boy ---------- - - gum chewer- - - - - - - - - - - - - lntelllgent girl- ------- - - intelligent boy - - - - - - - - - - - -Shirley Roaer - - Ronny Porter - -Shirley Roser - - -Ronny Owens - Charlene Beery - - Ronny Porter - Dorothy Parker Gene Deifendeifer - - -Helena Rltt Gene Delfendeifer - - -Helena Hitt Gene Delfendelfer - Delorie Devore -Bernard Valenti - -Shirley Roeer Gene Deifendeifer - ----- Helena Ritt a Shirley Roaer - - - - - - -Bob Davis - -Shirley Roser - - - - - -Jean Thomas - - - - - - -Bob Davie - - - - - Ronny Porter - - - - - -Deloris Devore a Patty Hall - - - - - -Helena Rltt Gene Deifendeifer - - - -Bob Davie - - - - - -Helena Hitt Gene Deifendeifer Nlttieet girl ------ - ------- - - - Charlene Beery Nittlest boy - - - - - ------- - -------- Bob Davie f x 5 J... J ' TAD Elementary means beginning and to everyone pictured here this means a beginning of a school career. To us who are arriving at the end of our twelve years, this seems a short period of time: but to these little folks the goal seems a great distance away. --Q. .Al Xl, ,X 1' . X! 1 1 C? F' XXX I' bvbzfr I c Q fs if QM XG We ff NN L N v f' 5 N N41 ll ' Mex I lQT1fi!'1!'1HD',l l n fa- I :'nfm.:i'-Q :fi , fl' 5:'?:5 ' 3,3 Top Bo-2 . .P Freidan Wolfe, Marne Deifendeifer, Marlene 'Killer David Smith, Mary Francis Grow, lorry BaIwin,,Ru n1e Mooney, and Barbara Tippieo Middlo'Row: Mrs. Hager, Lila White, Je nn Lamon, Floyd Gross,Ron ald Gross, Billy Graham, Bonita Melchi, Shirley Par latte, Marleen Foltz, and John Bayliff, Bottom Row: ' ' ' Gene Reese, Roger'Thompson, Yuteve Kirchner, 'Gordon Lowry, Tom Konst, Joan'Groft, Jimmie Conner,Morris Spees, and Carol Keller. ff? L U- . ... X ie ffm fm, lf J fa LD am-X Dr Top Row: ' Donald Smith, Phyllis Crowe, Karen Plapp, Lhry Merger et Bayliff, Barbara Mcdrary and Gordan Sass. Middle Row: ' ' . A Donald Gross, Harvey Kiser, James Roser, Don Bambauer Ronald Gross, Ronald Zimmerman, and Donald Zimmerman. Bottom Row: ' ' Bobby Hall, Jerry Snider, Joan Butterfield, Dennis Mooney,'Gretchen Wolfe, Darrel Chapman, Zurlene Mudd and Mrs, Hager. Absent, Delores Evans nv 41' gf, x-V-' Q' L,. Qg, 5 ' Q-:po - 'daavgvo S' 'IQQAI5 D U ,, W N JM' ll Vn A l ll Y ssix., 33,5 UU xl ' 'L ' ','UUf' xiii- - 5.f.f.Q Ton Row: LC:'.role sue 1-rum,-Jerk, David neeee, Ethel copploz-,,.Buday Bayliff, Ethel Sheets, Ronald Maze, Bruce Roser Middle Row: Caroline Nowery, Nelda White, Bobby Harshc, Esther Sheets, Marlene Stevens, Gertrude Garrison, Richard Keller Robert Shields ' Bottom Roar: Hrs. Ida Burden,TeacLer, Nancy Volfe, Richard Numbers, Beverly Baumgardner, Ronnie Stevely, Philip Notter, Gary Miner, Jerry Burkholder, Lynn White, Terry Herhst 42 ' , P ' f aj T ibm Gfif-XDQ, ,f 5 , ,ff 17 I I -Q7 if 1 1 , Top Row: Jack Vinget, Linda Viller, Carol Jean Werling, Nancy Sheets, Jay Rohrhacher, Pearl Coppler, Doris Mae Wer- ling, Frances Graham, Dean Tierstarff Bottom Row: Martha 'olfe, Glenn Hasting,-Billy Hinegardncr, Bever- ly Lowry, Carol Sue Thomas, Danny Snider, Shirley Low- ry, Tommy Fault, Norman Kirchner, Harry Coppler, Mrs. Ida Turden, Teacher Absent--Tommy Rodd ..- fTW'fll 1 H' HV vqb. vtqv ,slufp , Tor M0wfL N no . . N C' ea U 9 d .- Dickf Frey G1-rgr--1:1z?i,o-piuprbczme g?g3g?nJiHEie,Eggugse, Maroia are Davis, Donald hinhle Dale Hower ' V Middle Rof: Mrs. Vandivier, Carol Anna Mudd, Donna Joan Ovens, Regex Lowry, Jim y Bayliff, Sandra Kiser, Kay Stevens, Jimmy Notter, Carolyn Eower Bottom Rev: Crrolgn Sue Baumgardner, Linda Lou Metz, Betty Lou Mault, J5-,y Sprovl, Billy Sproul,.B6bby Garlaad2,F?ed Ho1cll, Dick Einegardner, Darla Rodd Q QM? KADE f V sw fa f' 1 P 'F R6 M ,,j riff!! KJ J J.. --J x..,.,h-...,,..- ',.. Top Row: Sondra White, Gary Reese, Roger Fox, Larry Shaw, Nrvelda Crouse, Marll n Roser, Judy Hprshran, wilbur Woods Middle Bow: Richard Moore, James Holly, Charles Memory, Mary Jo Miller, Larry maycr, LsL4tr Lou Mertz, Barry'Snider Judy Kohlrieser, Karen Crow, Sharon Evans, ,Gladys Truesdale Bottom Row: Helen Ann Miller, Sue Lowry, Don Hinegardner, Bllly Juc Stevens, Gary Eerbst, Jack Garland, David Garrison James Ki-l-, Roger Woods, Sharon Hotter .43-f 'E iq R., W. 4 V lk. sf., i x WX r.. MQQJ Jig! X X Although Cridersville is small it has done 'its best to live up to the guarante- ed right to assemble. we wish to congradulata a new club just started this year, The Letter WCW Associa tion and we hope this club may continue with much suc- cess- X LS X Qu C Q 1, gf I X, JL XX ihhwh ,ul i, f' Y m , ,A QM iifk f 4 -- . . ff ..- . A! x .. . , M - .W ' ' w X' . . 'W - . Amee, h a i V f , 2 .,.pv. . 3, V, wp.. ...f .S 7 , .2 2 .. , , Y . , , , 'gfji-1 Hi ffm X ' cwgg' - g.L'ZQ'E r 3352: 1. 2.2535- Q .' 1. 3? M1 a wp f , V, +,- iff , ., .. . if , Hx ,Q 1 .X . -my -X. W., ?L 5 i rp-us-g.. . , v 5, Sf 142 y H 3 my ,H is . .XL, , , L -riff. Q- f .W .2 .f ..X: .YA .Ar'1z1,.Y ' Y 4f47,, nf sf. 2 - gii5,.y Y egg Jack Davis v--- Sophomore Representive Don Harshe ---- Senior Reprosentive, President Mrs. Schultz ---- Advisor Dick Williams ---- Junior Representivo Ed Conlko, Freshmen Representivo, Secretary and Treasurer STUDEN T CQUNCIL ECHO STAFF Don Harshe--Art Editor Sitting: Norman Rosor--Business Manager Kitty Bailey--Editor Standing: S Kenny Lowry--Assistant Mimeograph Operator Morris Keck--Assistant Business Manager Mr. Basinger--Advisor Miss Armand--Advisor Susie Wolfe--Assistant Editor ' Ed Coplin--Mimeograph Operator , 1 .Mun w K I Bottom Pow- Hcrriet Wolfe, Shirley Roser, Helena Ritt, Kitty Bail- ey, fiify mhnget, Jean Reichelderfer Second H U, - Chaiiexe Beary, Joan Beery, Yvonne Bailey, Juanitca Beelaz, Dorthy Parher, Shirley Gross, Rosie Davis Third went Arlnzr Lowry, Margret SpyBer, Peggy Snider, Susie Wolfe, Hulda Shaw, Janie Mitchell, Glennes Sherrick, Virbinia Lowry Top Rcwf Maryellen Bowsher, Mary Ruth Eley, Treva Bell, Marilyn Montgomery, Doris Davidson, Kathryn Henry, Angela Gwen '- Pianist - Carolyn Miller Director - Hin. Schultz GHKLS QLEE CLUB BUYS GJLEE CLUB Bottom Row: Jimmy Crouse, Bobby Davis, Melvin Snider, David Melcho, Ronny Owen. Second Row: Dick Williams, Junior Stevens, Howard LaRue, Pat Rie- ly, Dale Crawford, Bob Schultz Third Row: Gwen Goon, Bob LaRue, Lloyd Corson, Don Hgrshe, Norman Roser ' Top Row: Jack Howell, Dick Stevens, LeRoy Blackburn, Ronny Por- ter, Richard Parlette, Glen Smith Pianist - Carolyn Miller Director - Mrs. Schultz Top Row: Maryellen Bowsher, Shirley Gross, Margaret Spyker Treva Bell, Virginia Lowry, mary Eley, marilyn Montgom- ery, Gwen Coon, Jack Howell, Dick Stevens, LeRoy Black- burn, Ronny Porter, Richard Parlette, and Glenn Smith. 2nd Row: Shirdey Roser, Harriet Wolfe, Angela Owen, Peggy Snider, Susie Wolfe, Doris Jane Davidson, Huldah Shaw, Bob LaRue, Lloyd Corson, Don Harshe, and Norman Roser. 5rd Row: Arleen Lowry, Kitty Bailey, Yvonne Bailey, Doro- thy Parker, Kathryn Henry, Janie Mitchell, Glennes Sher- rick, David Melchl, Pat Reilly, Dale Crawford, and Mel- vin Snider. 4th Row: Helena Hitt, Chnrdene Beery, Joan Beery, Rosie Davis, Jean Reichelderfer, Nancy Winget, Bob Schultz, Dick Williams, Charles Stevens, and Howard LaRue. Bottom Row: Jimmy Grouse, Bobby Davis, and Ronny Owen. Pianist--Carolyn Miller - Director--Mrs. Schultz M IX CHQKU5 SCHOOL Pf-XT K OL Richard Parlette Jimmy Crouse David Melchl Ronny Spyker Jack Saddler Absent: Ed Conkls This group of boys have done a successful Job at promo- ting safety at and around the school. They did this work through their own management and co-operation. For this and the other great things the boys accomplished, we wish to congratulate you. Top Row: Mrs. Hinkle-Cook, Hrs. Schultze Advisor Middle Row: Beatrice Howell, Doris Davidson, Marnarct Spyker, Hel- en Snider, Trcva Bell, Glennes Sherrick, Mable Fbght, Janie Mitchell, Martha Theeler, Betty 'heeler Bottom Row: Nancy Ninget, Peggy Snider, Ruth Ritchie, Opal Thomp- son, Rosc Davis, Kitty Bailey, Helen Uault Absent--Mary Spyker P9 I oil. A. -Lxj f'4 JJ .J I xN.Jl JFL I Top Row: Dick Williams, Dick fizkorn, Don Harshe, Gene Church, Pat Reilly, Dale Crawford, Nr. Crites Middle Row: Bob LaRue, Kenny Lowry, Jvnior Stevens, Morris Koch, Howard LaRue, Bob Schultz, Tom Graham Bottom How: Arleen Lowry, Rose Davis, Dorothy Freymuth, Helen Sni- der, Nancy Winget, Jean Reichelderfer M 'Hz MNYWK, Mahi, n-'lf' 7 X, ALK '!Jf ' l,fNf '3f-5 Qflliyxy ,df X 'X Athletics are important becuase physical fitness is the starting point for eff- ective work in any field. Here at Cridersville the play spirit of youtn is en- couraged so that the person may grow through individual effort and group eo-opora- tion. Congradulations to the Basketball Team of 47-48 on a successful season and we hope your worn will advance in the years ahead. .I- X I 'N . WV- I' X ,u f ,. ' xft ' 1 4 1 3 ef gl Q Q,,,,? fly 5 H 5 I .. Q f 'Q Zn i W3 ESS JIMMY U On April 50, 1948, the Senior Class presented UMiss Jim y,Ua three act comemy, The charaep rs were of typical college students and teachers. M135 Watkins fiosie Davis! tried to keep peace and orderg Profes- sor Frazier Knerman Roserl brings his aeeent from dear old Oxford to instruct: Louise fJeen Shealyl a moon-struck Sophwpre at Brier Mountain College for yggen 'ejyg Florenve Cwary HFryQ her reem- mate who was full of hanghkl out wise remarksg Catherine Chary Spykerl a junior who wanted a man for the premg Doris fKitt Bailey, a freshman who had to do eve jihingg Harriet CJoan Clark a senior wha was high A mighty Cshe tneughtb, Dreepy CEd Coplinl the handy mes v+o feundei a ehfehen ranch while as Brier Fountain. Then came Jimmy killer iDen Harshef a stray state student and then trouble and fan commenced. All because of a dress this happened. This was directed ey Hr. Mahoney, whom the class presented with a present to s?,v their appreciation, Kusic was furnisied by the fixed Ghernsuwith Hrs. Schultz di- reeting, a double quartet consisting of Treva Bell, Kitty Bailey, An ola Owens, Vary Eley, Pat Reilly, Dick Villiams, Dale Crawford, and Toward Larue. Shirley Reser tap danced to 'April Shewers.n ff-f a g rf A we-1 fs. TQ 5' f --I V ,- x ' 11. Q Q , xr, 4 LX.: J Q .J 'af-V' 1,1 ,Twp f' rs,x,apf1 j fi ,., XJ Nay.: fl... Tec annual iunior cla f' vas presented October 24, l947Vin the coumunity hall. It was a three act comedy with ten actors and actresses respectively. Wilfred Ott CDalc Crawfordl, the always whittled, ran the Ott Home for Tourists in a sleepy country town. That is, he ran it theoretically, for Jessie CDottie Freymuthl, his wife, managed the family. The liaht of both their lives was nineteen-year-old Connie CSusie Volicj. Hut she had been having queer ideas late ly. She lost interest in everything common, even Basset Chill 'heelerl, her host friend. She would rather dream over a copy of Shakespeare than he out with Her friend Vinnie CHuldah Shawl. This was the state of affairs when, to the Ott Tourist Tome, came Tr. R Vrs. Gordon Carrick Chose Koch M Ginny Lowry! and their troupe. Cnc of the troupe was George Smith CDick Williamsl a karlsome fellow who Connie soon found she had lots in com on with. Yhen Adoroe Arlaine CCarolyn Villerb, the clever one of the company, quit Garrick in a huff, Connie get her chance. She won a permanent place in the Grera House. In the meantime one question led to another and at a result, Shanley CJr. Stevcnsj, found his son who was going under the false name of George Smith, persuaded him to return to California and work for him. As thinms usually get straightened out, so did this matterg George and Connie were married, the Otts went along to California so 'ilfred could become a professional whittlor, and the Garrick' were forgotten. This ended the play with everyone happy with the things life had offered them. I S T OF - - ' JJ This is H dPQWQEl9,2lsy,sbeux,Nel1QmaryelzenQeewsnervrwhe 1ryedF?UHfIiIEfoT.a servant with her domineering aunt fNnncy Winget and unc1eCJack Davisal Her trials -and tribulations with her jealous eeusin,E1izabethCJean Reiehelderferl and her more friendly cousin, E1izabeth's hrotherlCar1 Hall? made it an amusinghas well as a heart warmingtstory, 0 town gossip Arabe1lalDoris Davidson! also londod a note to make you chuckle. I ,Ne11's very few friends included John RyderCDa1e Satter. fi61d14whem sho later fell in love with and vas proposed bygs Wandering TbmfDiCk Williams? an old man that lest his memory, bht later regains it and diseloses himse f aS Ne11's father as will as the wealthy owner of the Naples, Her last friend was O d MosoCHoward LaHuel an old Darkie who stayed with Wandering Tom to earo for him. ' . A , At the end Nell regains her rightful station in life and all old grudgos are for givenq in . The jealous Elizabeth turns for the better ?nd,announees her engagement to Rev. Dr. Temp1etonCMo1vin Snider ' weaving everyone in a joyful and happy mood when the curtain finally goes down. ' J- I.U ,EMRS E U Front Row Back Row Dale Satterfield--Guard Bob LaRue-4Managef Morris Koch--Center Don Harshe--Forward Pat Rielly--Forward Captain Dick Williams--Guard - Kenny Lowry-lForward Gene Church-FCenter Tommy Graham--Guard Mr. Robert, Crites--Coach C- C. C. C. C. C. C C C C C C. C. C C C C C C. C. C. C. C. C. G. C. H. S.--25 H. S.--59 H. S.--57 H. S.--48 H. S.--56 H. S.--52 H. S.--55 H. S.--26 H. S.--34 H. S.--59 H. S.--16 H. S.--53 H. S.--40 H. S,--41 H. S.--57 H. S,--22 H, S,--42 H. S.--40 HQ H. S.--43 H. S.--56 Hg S0 '436 H. S.--284 H. S.--49N H. S,--40? H. S.--37M wTournament games Pat Reilly Kenny Lowry Morris Koch Dale Satterfield Tom Graham VARSITY RESULTS St, Iark--30 Neptune--34 Gomer--55 Botkins--49 New Bremen--55 Maria Stein--40 Waynesfield--25 Minster--48 St. Joe--55 Gomer--54 I .Knoxville--66 Buckland--49 Beaverdam--50 Waynesfield--14 New Bremen--50 Beaverdam--54 Buckland--41 Coldwater--29 Shawnee--28 Glendorf--45 Roundhead--24 Lima St. Johns- 61 Minster--66 Buckland--47 New Bremen--35 Minster--65 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD 280 Ed Coglin 15 270 Dick illiams 3 278 Don Harshe 4 76 117 .Kenny Lowry won the honor of having his name engraved on the foul-shooting trophy by making- 50.85 of his attempts in varsity 88.1130 S Q Top Row: Bob LaViaCMenagerl, Dale Crawford, Donavon Sherrick Dick Etzxorn, Bob Troy, Jack Davis, and Mr. Crites CCcachJ. Bottom Row? Junior Stevens, Dick Williage, Howard LaRue, Don Harshe, Gene Church and Bob Schultz. Total Playe 25 'Harshe ---- 'LaRue----- 'Church ---- 'Schu1tz--- 'Coplin ---- 'W1lliams-- 'Received r Rosie Davis Reserve Results 6 65 56 62 69 57 61 eserve letters Won 9 Sherrick ----- 9 Troyw- ------ -2 Crawford ----- 2 Stevens ----- B3 Bice ----- D--12 fi ME CHEEKLnEADE1'iS Nancy Wingct Jean Reichelderfer Arleen Lowry LJ .....-, I. M I I I 'V' ll IL-TTl Top Row: Bob Schultz, Dick Nillials, Don Harshe, Gene Church, Korman Roser, Qale Crawford, Pat Reilly, mr. Criteslcoach. Bottom Row: Junior Steven Del me e ' T s, e o.tt,rf1eld, Kenny Lowry, norris Koch, Howard LaRue and Tom Graham. RESULTS Buckland 9 Criuureviile LO hBuckland 15 ,Cridersville 7 i3remen 7 KCrioereville 4 Bk SEBALL JK.HI. BASKETBALL AND CHEERLEADERS Top Row: Gene Deifandarfer, gem Aouell, Gie.n onion, Aicnard Pir- lette, Gwen Coon, Ronny Lorter, David ne-. i, nedoy Lciar- land and Mr. Critesicoachl. Bottom Row: Charlene Beary iileerleaderl, Shirley Roser lCneerleaderl, Ronny Spyker, Bobby Davis, Ietty nallCCheerleaderl and Joan Beerylcieerleaderb. DAY BY DAY CALENDAR September 2- First day of school 5- Everyone is beginning to get assignments 4- More lessons are being assigned 5- End of first week of school - Second week of school is started - What's the matter? Getting tired of school already? - Some classes have taken tests today 11- Cheerleaders were chosen 12- Another week-end coming up 8 9 10 15- Third week of school is started 16- Boys have started playing baseball 17- Girls playing volley ball and baseball 18- Another day for baseball practice 19- Mixed chorus is started 22- More lessens are given 35- Getting more used to school routine again 24- First day of Freshmen Initiation 25- Poor Freshmen!! They really look cute 26- Last day of initiation. What a sigh from Freshmen 29- Other classes have taken tests today 50- Seniors are having their pictures taken at studio October 1- Girls have gym 2- Boys playing baseball 5- Another week-end coming up 6- First six weeks will soon be over - Girls have music today - Everybody studying hard for tests 9- Tests were mostly given today 10- Seniors, Juniors. and Sophomores had a hay ride 7 8 - Another dull and restless Monday - Voted for our new Echo editor, Kitty Bailey 15- Received our grade cards. My! Such grades! 16- Seniors ordered announcements and name cards , 17- First Echo was issued 15 14 201 A new six weeks of school has started. 21- Everyone is busy studying again. 22- Just the same old routine 25- Last night for Junior play practice 24- The Junior class gave their play, WThe Actors Have Comeu 27- Another week of school has started . 28- Nice weather outside today 29- Everybody is going Halloweening - High School held a Halloween party at Community Hall 50 51- Extra day out of school. Teachers held a meeting he 4 V DAY BY DAY cgtinriaa Ccont.J :.e - November 5- Juniors received their class rings 4- Played Alumni and J- 4 5- E Pay exec nefionrz ix, given to some pupils 7- Dc :ated Negteue in caan Shell lO- Got out of school for half a day ll- Defeated Gomer in basketball game 13- Seniors were measured for their caps and gowns 14- Played Bothine in basketball game and lost - 17- A new week is started 18- Won a Yictory from New Bremen 2 21 - Defeated Maria Stfin in oessctoall Suno- 25- Won a vietery from Waynesfield I , 26- Thanksgiving vacation orgies QRS :nes on the 28th December 1- Thermostat cream and we get out of school again 5- Individual pictures were taken. Defeated by Minster team 8- Everybody is beginning to draw names for exchange 12- Was defeated by St. Joe basketball team 16- Won a victory over Gomer 17- Home 'c. girls held a party at school cafeteria 18- Christmas program was held at Community Hall 19- Echo was received. Was also defeated by New Knoxville. January 5- Back to school again from Christmas vacation 6- Was defeated in basketball by Beaverdam 9- Won a victory oner M',nesfie1d 12- Individual pictures were received 16- Won a victory over New Bremen 19- American history class went to see nUnconqueredW at Lima 20- Was defeated by Beaverdam basketball team again ' 23- Had a lecture on light. Mbn a victory from.Buckland ' 26- American history class went to see NCaptain from Bastille' 27- Had a game with Coldwater 30- Another week-end coming around February 5- Won a baqketball game with Shawnee 5- Popularity contest was taken 10- Mr. Mahoney celebrated his birthday ll- Annual ogdcrs were being received 13- Was defe ted by Lima St. John 16- Basketball tournament starts 'l8- Lost a game with Minster V. . -,-, kin.. .-. 24 25 26 ch l 4 5 25 26 Avril 2 MH fy' 5 8 12 14 16 86 22 27 50 Pl . 'J 4 14: 16 17 21 DAY BY DAY CQLQNDAR Won a victory over Ne 'Bra ua. Received oz: retort caras. Lott u jugs wltx hnpeter at tu.ruumunt. Echos were passed out.. Annual MlStUICS ture taxon. Bueactuill Ouhqmtt wtt held at school. Juniors and Seniors aulu u VCEtlM5 aucot the gran. Strict invitations :art received. Srcnumures gave tncir yluy,UTxu Duet of tau Earthn. Seniors first flay practice started. Basketball boys nnn.a V1Ct0TU over teachers. 'icrld History cluse went to tu: show at hifn. Rowort cards were received. Echon vera passed out. Played Buckland in baseball and won. Www vsftxtud by Buckland in b seball game. Junior :md Sealer prom pas held. WEE uGf3dt3Q 03 PwTTy ln unnevuil Qpxwe Senior class flag was held,Nhiss Ji xgn. Seniors busy woriing cn tie annual. Pl Jed baseball ,ana wltn BUUYLUiMo Last day of school for Seniors. Bucuuleuursmtc WGS held et Uuiicu Bxubnrun CRHTCD. Com sic: ext :t're1,go te:c held. Last may of school. The Senior Class of wishes to exp css LhCiT thanks to cacu and every- ong who contributed to advcrtiscmorb section of Jm'MNwwwMmw-Wbhia-veaLaHVLosi,WemEorf-M C'C'ti' 1, CD 1 w f ' N f ff V- -?VZ,.t,,'. W1 N'-27 Nidx ' I f ,J,M V ,, , .h. 3 fr: 'jx ff ' 1 ,--- ' Y .. ' , 2 -, f . Q , . 'fry fflgigijri 2 Xxx W X . ff- '4:J,f 'X ' m gif' ffl, N3 X N4 ,Ji Q? '21 KX-S. ' 55.5 ,XL M ' l S N j' v--b...v ,,- VL , Kmii Q. -...L N 'N-s. I,-. ,' -. 6 ,XNNN L,,f- XQLESQ NX: I fx .. ,,.-.... ...-.1- je-U Us your z.JUCll'UL5 Ulhfen .gn ,Need Qf'--' COAL--Hard--Rod Clover--Red Feather--Dorothy--Blue Boll--Pocahontas. BUILDERfS SUPPLIES -- Sand--Grave1--Limo--Ccment-- Plaster--Sewer Pipe--Drain Tile- LUMBER--Roofing--Siding--Shooting--Plywood--Donrs- Windows--otc. SEEDS--Rod Clovcr--Swoot Clovor--Alsiko--Timothy.- Alfalfa. FEEDS--Washes for chickens--Concentrates for hogs and cows. . HESS M CLARK'S--PTZ, DDT, SKF, ANTURAT and Other- products. FEED GRINDING AND CUSTOM MIXING '1f3-- - - - PHQNE: - -- --- '13 KE JPQFEK G KA HA M C 'X 'si NI A fs' Fhmous for Spaghetti Steaks - Chops THE SHOW PLACE OF NORTHWESTERN LJMA, U EVELYIXVS BEAUTY SHCP C velyn Beeler - .Trop 57hone 43 CRIDERSVILLE n1 . Best LU-fshes .An ci Success Jo you Q rad uct es Of H4 81' THE LEADE R UMA H U Gi-IEEE '31, SU INC. JEWE LERS Headquarters Fbr QUALI TY JEWELRY 55 Pubns sq. lima N ..-..-... H ,LXFQFZY '53 ' MEN WEAR HfQi fMii BANK, Smart Shirts mm fm-113 BANK' Sweaters-Pants Hats--Clothing YQUIQ 35-1-qi 2 ,N. N st. - . O8 am cfz ln.zHf5'vn,1..z LIMA Ui-JIU fhorze 29 .1-........-.............. -,-. --.,,-. .. ...... ,.,.- ,,,, -' JJ . E, OMHL.l1Nf1:..NTE3 CLOTHINGJ ' UF CQ PEPSI com Dependable 1f3ff3Y'7i WG CQ V Ep-if LULSILIE-S' :To FURNISHINGS Glass HATS aif USM Uxlapakoneta LJMA Ui-HQ , ,, ---------5 : f Quality Products Reasonable Prices PRUITT- HARDWARE General Hardware ' Sporting Goods Dishes . Sohio Gas k Oil Auto Accessories Bicycles Gridersville, O Thorne 22 'll 'I ,, , ,I 'J I. 3'TFPlE,f iT V3 N cfzccafzv FRESH MEATS GROCERIES 57hone 72 gree Delivery :lr P1 .H CLI, DAMESAUER FRESH MEATS 6 G RGC ERI ES PHONE. ,, lp, ,, ,, , il 1 ' ' ' ' , 1 :iw n-ul l . V A. A. A. SERVICE PARLETTE ' S GARAGE Body, Fender, Frame, And Axle Straightening Reasonable Prices Low Overhead 24 Hour Wrecker Service ROBERT R. PARLETTE-Prop. Phone 75 Cridersville ' lu ' I- , , VDOMPLIMELNTES UF to VUXFRL. YEJUNLS .J !!,r:v'!,f::iiil.J 'iff' 2 .N-fb' ,z if' Elfkk 'Llgggi f '. N X115 ' st, Q TX-.fa N I 433, ' at . 53.1-3f55'r Wlffsrr-E53 O TU class offline gd. , 1,11 uni LOREN F. SELLERS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY REPREBENTING LARGE OLD LINE STOCK AND MUTUAL COMPANIES Writing practically all forms of general insur- ance including full coverage, Automobile, Dwelling and contents fire and extended coverage, Compre- hensive Personalliability, World wide Theft Cover- age, Comprehensive Farmliability, Product and oth- er general liability coverages, Tourist-baggage, Plate glass, Builders risks, Fire and Windstorm and many other coverages for Mercantile buildings and equipment. PHONES 78931 1414 H111 Street Lima, Ohio USEE US FIRSTW j in,-V- .,...,., ..-...... -12.1 .....- , ,...,....... - -,L.-....--.-.. I , , ,A, ,H Q. ua I i ty Q CRIUSRSVI LLE Q 1 f t 5 HEADQUARTERS jhat FOR U f a st 1:1AMoNDS-ivATcHf2S-JZWELRY Daw Jffvffffvs S U m If ,XYQ .- -ffvvfiffa - f Q JV' Q I Jewelry store IH U- 129 N. Mum UMA OHIO5 1 UMA OHIO I 1 I ...,-.qf-- 4 Q. , - g ..-.-.. ...1 I I pianos radios WA AX musical instruments f N 5 , sheet music H,LXTf3HE.F?Y 4 5 ZENDEFZ MUSIC S Q P PJ BABY CHICKS ' S 1401-25-' POULTRY SUPPLIES I Hank Afmantfout i U ' Qwn er U CONKEYS FUSUS 5 I S 102 East Auglaize St. wx Hlqh Ujapakoneta Q. fima O. 'WEGA ASSQSSEEMS N HATCHERIES . .Coed fuck Qhicksui I I 4 4 v M Levi Schlatter N 53rop.t QDb,OL1..Q.. l Q Main 9297 jhe DETJEN GKAINT CJ Q0 Ii s GRAIN, FEEDS, SEEDS FARM MACHINERY Ulapakoneta Moulton 1,,,,,, FAILUFZEE- f-EST UDJU Family Groups-Weddings f Graduation Pictures 1 Congratulations to the class of '48 z z 2 LIMA, OHIC L..........,--...-...-................... -....- .... - .- -.....-..-- - - I 1-XBBOHS ! SHOE. -S STOKE. 5 g GOLD CROSS SHOES 1 ' -f01' WOIIISD Q FLORSHEIM SHOES I -for men 5 1 I 54 East Auglaize St. WA ?A KSN E 'IA -.,...-,................, -.- .... .. - ...,..-,..... . .......-......... , nj , Jdfilhl -vr - ' Experience jen clues More .And .Nlore Teople Cach Day jhat Uhere 95 .A Lily jo Living Electrically THE QHJQ ?CJWaEIi CQ ' ' ' 51 is H , .IG V., Y .L 47 1 IIC. ' ' ' ' VY , , .L l, COM P L I ME NTS GF U. Fl. DI Civ FIU?-SER, DEPENDABLE INSURANCE . SERVICE 57hone 2 on 49 Qridersville, Ohio , , ' i .l nl lil-If D611 l 'Q 11:11 ull guglil' 7 1 hui, I l,, , , ' 'ill ' g., Y... . Y ,.-,, H YV gg lrrrn ,, 1 CJNGIA AT U L ATI SDN A ND ES E, S T W I S H ES TO EACH GRADUATE FRQM JVIrf:.jVIrs. wGIf4?f Q. Bayliff WA-III I, II IIZIILIIIIEIIEIIQ ' CRIDERSVILIE, OHIO CQNGRATULAIICNS GRADUATES OF 4I8'x I: RCM IARUEIS LQCIQER ' I ' FJ DLIQV I C L QfzIms.fesIf1II.IiaJo5IIo 1U101? ' il, l ,H ,, - , I , Y ,Y Qongratulations Glass U7948U ' COMHJMENTS OF f f lfI Pv ,XIPXK mfxw D.C,xJkLiX DJ' Ji DJ-Ui M I L KSHA KES MA LTS S UN DAB S Sf-XNDWICHES CQNFECTIONS BOB DICK '---' LESEES COMPLIMENTS OF KCDNETA fCL.EANEKS P:-lcumaxfzvis-1 vvAPfx1foNf'rfx f ammo G OOD . HOU SEKE E Pl N6 SHOP I COMPLETE HOME FU PN ISH ING 28 Public Square .Whone 77787 1:Ln1c1 Jiarts for Diamonds Hd?tarse!l?Ha8d0hahAi1y known watches, dih- monds, silver vars and jevzolrff on easff terms at no extra cost. 5' ll il K 'frvwmf HARTS Jfvvfwf 9 - . f 154 w.1Hign St.F-Lima, on Diamond s E for Sweethearts 1' ' W, , , ,, ,, , , v......,,.. ? EEHFBITSTY -1 'I'FZ,LXC3TCJF? UU -Q--JG!-iN DEE RE UR AQ UQ U? S J :Ta rm Jqlflachiner-y 4 E SOUTH-UNICN -UMA- ......p. ,L, KLEMAN HS X ' BAR- B. Q FOR THOSE GOOD EAR-B Q SAFE' ICTFIS ITOITJ IMDRJ CF ILI ICE CREME-CMGDY R'f'IF'1'?ESITQ' KEN TS CIGARETTES O' L E gas E Q 'J' 'Y , io ' . , E 2 71-11. sourm cnrmznsvnmz .E U. S. 25 on DTXIE HY. ------sh lu COMPLIMENTS OE SWONGUEK Af., SCHNEIDER HOME FUIQNISHEKS AP? WA PA KO N E TA, OH lo LIANCES THREE-fPHONES f-':f-'f- -M CO V -J A Q O ELO Wi K.NilS.:E E5 QNSOE- 'food .Nleat Tackers H jood lockers markets Smce 7894 A WA PAKO NE TA, OH IO ' 'Y --an-1 , L: 1 an ,., 4- 1.71441 , , Y-4 -1 . w 1.- ' :n- Ta:-W Q , up-lg' Compliments of PENNEYUS SLIM GFQCESES fE5E.F?VlQ3E --' l - - I-73' lx f' X School Clothing For FA 1 FLZQTUIND GAS ANI OILS R - G ,' L E F 11 'HTH' Boys an Girls of' All Ages ' ' H A 'Om' Lk O CTOCJ' D AUTO ACCfSCORIfS W TIRES ANI LATQERILS - C- PENNEY CO- comm AND me--I WILL INC, TREAT YoU RIGHT PROJ. Slim Gross West Market at Elizabeth St. 1 25- Miles S. Cridersville R on U. S. RT. 25 Lima, Ohio in ' ' ' , .,.uliq q 1.1 ' ' ' 1,, lN TECSRIGR BRUSH ., of EXTE RIQR SPRAY X! I F' Xfye, M, W 1-,! fr, W EST MAEIHI 51 CRIDERSVJLLE, OHM? RA.ff?f5'ING DECC'RAT!N6 . , 17 ' ' -BUCKEY.E- OHIOS IVIOSTBEAUTIEUL TRAILERS NOW ON DISPLAY IQ MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM -' I2 SINGLE AXLE 25 ET TANDEM AXLE BEAVERDAM TRAILER SALES RICHARD ARNOLD BUCKEYE DELUXE BUCKEYE COTTAGE PHONE L75 -335 ROUTE SDN BEAVERDAIVI - - ..,....-.. , -nn- 5 PO RT sw A R HEADCDUA RTE RS Qnsq ,'-xi' '-Y SUTQEPECE1 H AR D WA R E Co. rr' at ,Noffff1...'. for Established 7927 MEN 6 BOYS APPLIANCES - ff-N VJ r' A TS Housewmss IN . 228 Jw. Mum U MA 'Lima' C30 MPL I M E. N T UF DECKERS DAIRY E3 A NICE PLACE FOR NICE FOIKS I VILLA GARDEN RESTAURAN T COMPLETE MEALS AT ALL TIMES SANDVICHES OF ALL KINDS Dinners By .Appoirz tment SUNDAY - SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER CRXDERSVME .CRIDERESVILEE .L,,, 1, JI1 .74 fllw 1 I ,, ' l' . T W1 EBHETS T EJ ' 1 l,:f r- 1 Xf'5Q'J .rf-J-..J fjfj xl r-5 fl -'ICJ ABOLDEN RULE SERVICE FUNERAL HOME WNOT ThAT WE ARE SUFFICIEHT JF CUE SELVES TO TLIAK ANYTnIEG Ab OF OURSELNES? BUT OUR SUFFICIENCY IS OF -- GOD. H 2 COR. 55: 5. r' ' F' 0 3 I J, H. UMEBAU 8 I-1 ME.. FBEJDE IEJAUEJ rl Q?rop ,45st Phone 78 Crldersville CHEV Rem -- --QLDS, Sales G Service genuine j7c1rts Body G-ffzgbaint Shop 'WAPAIQONETA 0. 57honef- 270 C, 28477 Augzme St, , QQ ,Sf , 1 Ev .Ui X 5 il SBEFZVI GE. E3 T,LX'1'1EEN ' YSTAEJAFZD DIL.. PFZCLUUCTES COMPLETE LUBRICJTTION---TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE soL1c1T YOUR PATRoN.fTGE Sfim Uogelqesang d--- Trop phone 3' 48 Qridersville THE CLASS OF '48 'AISIIES TO THANK 'l'?f'rZi ITDVEJIRTISERS THEIR PATRONAGE. , T 4 , l , . ,X-1 JTEIE END f' vt- w ,f. . ' '-I w , 6 u ' Q' Mg -. A I A V 1 u 3 'F' lm 'N , my 5 . L I- . 1 s s A A i , 1' 5 ,. 'i D , . A ' Y . - 1, kv' , ic Lf . ' si 3 f,,. ,f ' Yif' 11 '3 qi - , .' 4 1 F 31113, 1 , ' ' 1, .F QA- FE 4 R, is ffifix y i4 .. ue, V D . I. t ' ' 'lf Mun . . I T V ' u -511 . 'ril Qi' gli , 1 W '. ,SG ' r 1. , , A I 35 Lf' '31 , , it-.1 A 5-r . '1-- , 'XL 34+ 33 ju. - . . -Jguadg' ,,?fg','5 Q 'iii , if ,Q2'fiL1,: ' may 17, fb ' 'if' ,gi-Q I 317 ' - , LL? . g 21.45 4 . ' ' ' . ' ,1i'-vs ' ' 5-1 K . f fifiifff . 1 A V 1 -v I .p- , 1 ' V . A . 1 1- 1 ,v -1 .-,