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

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 112

 

Cridersville High School - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Cridersville, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

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I i gsm 1 kgf ?i4-i-+'?+'f't 7 . ., PIclfQ'1i'.f1fV5nL2,4,' - ' . f fqlffl Us ffW?f f 124 V-- 5 ' z u ,-,lgsakfig -Lf ...L -1-,qty il ,. 1 N.-,+L--X .,..a- -I-'Zh it ,NCQ 0 ,'.. xx- lx ' , L- . Egamligmkgbysffwf- -wLWm,f23f5 .ff la.. 4' 4m,o ' -or Q r XA CmlJiRm!H!F S C HO OL -JQJ-J D 'M v -A ta W .4 1 J' M P1 D I L I' ol C LA :J :, OF gg JJ 49 We, Uthe Forty-Ninersn, present to you through the nLest We For- get' a record of our achieve- ments through our twelve years at Cridersville School, with the hope that you will rent inisoeff with us' for ai' littlef' wh11e.W' Some of our time has been spent in work and some in play, We regret-9 - fu1ly ' lcavo dia! old Cridersville High with 5 wealth of memories to help us over the rough spots ahead, for, as our class motto says, 'Our Care Is For The Futures' We, the 499ers, realizing that with- out the help and guidance of Mrs. Dorothy Dupler we could not 'have hoped to accomplish ell that we have throughout our senlor year, do here- by dedicate our edition of the Wheat We Fergetu to her. We else wieh to express ourgratitudo and apprecia- tion tetthe rest of the Faculty for their sincere understanding end eo- operation. A NNUAL STA FF Business Manager-+4Morris Koch Advisor-+HMrs. Dorothy Duplor Art Editor-+4LoRoy BLaoxburn Ass' t . Editor---Ginny Lowry Editors-Janie Shawu Mimoograpn Operator-4Konny Lowry Athough the above constitutes the staff, the work on this book was done not only by the staff but by the entire senior class. ' P, 5' V' ' F' fADi.f, Gr Q ON Milfs Schoolryouse Preamblei, Dedication Annual Staff . Table of Contents Board of Education Faculty - Faculty Directory lH1gh School! Class History Senior and Faculty Autographs The 'Forty-Ninersn Senior Directory Class Prophecy Class Will Baccalaureatte Com encement Pictorial History Autographs Junior Class Snapshots Sophomore--Freshman Classes Senior High Popularity Contest Eighth--Seventh Grades Junior High Popularity Contest Faculty Faculty Directory lElementaryl Sixth--Fifth--Fourth--Third--Second--First Grades Snapshots Organizations Student Council Echo Staff Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus School Patrol B. H. A. Club fBetter Homemakers of America! Snapshots Activities Senior Class Play Junior Class Play d Sophomore--Freshman Class Play Minstrel Snapshots - Sports varsity Basketball Team Reserve Basketball Team Cheerleaders Baseball Team Junior High Basketball Team and Cheerleaders Day by Day Calendar and Advertising COLOR : RED ffwf-11 TE fLOwER1Cfx12NATfOfv MOTTOIOUR CARE IS FOR THE FUTURE 1-3: tux L-u. S T W lf I I I Q in J I 4 D 4 f 1 , 5 I Y w l Q 'Trsf,f'5',' El- L . 1 ij 1 1 I li IW IW M .I Y f w ' X, W, -g Q X is A We link Hijiilfjtdm ' + WHY ow ' mam I kiwi? -T! '.!fij ,5?Pf'-? c!'f '5?5' dug. me 1 .- 1 1 M-stuart' If ,M ff 'VL is x W I, .+ up -. 4 -N If 4 1 u if BEM! 'U -' F rf' Y 3 A , 5 JA ' - n' ,f5E.19,g'l? -,. , -r U., . M, ,I-, in ' - ' 's - .u .J . -ff: , t - , iiiaffal M., T' 4 2 -1 , . 'emwgmighnmpw new CLARK DeLONG JOE LOWRY MILO FOX Vice Presidenl President Clerk f, 5,1225 Q15 436' ALBERT ROHRBACHEK ALBERT LOWRY wa vfff'f'x'1fXr J .lLf1JJ.lf.x,f Q1 We wish to express our appreciation to these five gentlemen who have given of their time and effort -to make our school a better institution of learning. The board of education has a much bigger task on their hands than most people realize. Ai'Wimea it seems to be a thankless Job as so many of the important tanks in our busy world of today are. x A For your efforts in our behalf, we the class of .forty-nine wish to say, 'Thank-youu. Faculty: We, the M,9'er's wish to exoress our sincere A thanks and help the faculty has shown us dur ing our . past twelve years. A'f fy Xa W C id E ' 'MV QQ FW A ff E' ff -ff 'Q ' xy- dl gi Q93- Pj gp Q7 'wig'- 13w.w 1.n, . H my-, fi-N 5-if DOROTHY S . DUPLER Principal xl Our gllfllffy li f , 1 JAMES K. VOGELGESANG Superintendent EUGENE BASINGER L 7 v-q-r LDRICH ROBERT W. CRITES ADA A HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Dorothy Schultz Dupler Born at New Galilee, Penn. Bachelor of Arts degree from Baldwin Wallace College. Major--Math Minors--French, English, Hie- tory, Music, Social Science. Teaches--Music, Math, Latin, Home Economics. Years at Cridersville--1929-52 1940-49 FACULTY DIRECTORY Mr. Eugene Basinger Born at Bluffton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts from Bluf- fton College Major--Social Science, His- torv, and English. Teaches--English, Reading, Social Science. Years at Cridersville--1946 -490 Mr. James K. Vogelgesang Born at Lima, Ohio Bachelor of art in Education Brom Bluffton College Major--Biology and Science Minors--Social Science and Physical Education Teaches--Biology and American History Years at Cridersville--part of Mr. Robert W. Crites Born at Tiffin, Ohio Bachelor of Science at Bluf- fton College. Major--Physical Science and History Minors--Physical Ed. and Social Science Teaches--World History, Gen- eral Sclence, Chemistry, and Physics. Years at Cr1dersville--l945- -49. 1948-49 Mrs. Ada Aldrich Born at Burlington, Wis. Bachelor of Education at Whitewater State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wie. Major--Commercial, Minors--English, Social Stu Studies Teaches--English, Artth 7 a 8, Commercial, Consumers Economics. Years at Cridersville--1948 4494 ' a'l ,. wCLf-X55 HBTOKY As I mm sitting here in Stmw Hall 'looking around and day-dreaming, I suddenly realize that we have only ten weeks of school here in 'good ole' Cridersville High' and my thoughts rush back to 1937 when twenty-five frightened and bashful pupils entered the first grade at Crldersvillee , Upon entering the first grade, Miss Ritchie, now Mrs. Russell Bpichelderfer was our teacher. We can all remember the picnics wc had on the ball diamond, but above that she grade in taught us so well we were ready to enter the second 193 . We were all well acquainted with the school by' now, and the advancement to a higher grade make us feel good. In the second grade we had a new teacher, Miss Hall, who now is Mrs Darrell Lee, who must have had a considerable amount of pat- ience to handle all of us, Entering the third grade was even more fun, and here we thought we were really something, for it is the year we ent- ered our new and present school. Mies Hall was still our teacher for our third and fourth grades, The fourth was be- ginning to get a little more difficult, but with her help, we had progressed enough for the fifths With Mrs, Wauben as our fifth grade teacher, we had a lot of fun, and also gained a new classmate, Mabel Klausing. In the sixth, with Mrs. Wauben still as our teacher, she taught us more and more difficult things, getting us ready for 'Junior Highns Pat Reilly from Lima, and Dick Etzkorn from Landeck enrolled, making our class a more Jolly one. Now the time has come that we have been waiting for, for six whole years. That's right, to get to be on the se- cond floor of the building, We thought it was wonderful to exchange classes and have different teachers. Miss Gillam was our advisor in the seventh grade. Then, into the eighth grade we passed, with Mrs. Oorder man ate as our teacher, and now after this year we would gradu- from Junior High and enter our first year,1n High chool Green Freshman--Q-what a class that was, We-certainly got our now are chance to do the same. High School was more our initiation into High School, and were waiting for fun, for we could attend the High School activities. Now that we Seniors and look back, our Freshman class was a mixture of everything and a lot of fun, We had our first home room this year, Being all to ourselves made us feel like we were mcregatured. GLASS HISTORY fGONT'D.l Now entering the Sophomore year, we really felt proud of ourselves when we produced nwhere s Grandma5,, our first class play, under the direction of our home room teaoher,Mr. Robert Crltes, which turned out very successfullys Dale Crmw ford enteredg-he helped to make our,play a success. Our Junior year, advised by Mr. Eugene Baslnger, was another year of many memorable activitiesmm-the planning of the Jun1oreSenior lrom, election of different officers, and choosing of class motto and flower. We had two entries in our class, Betty Wheeler from Shawnee, and Angela Owens from Forest, who both became permanent classmates, Our class play 'The Actors Have Gomen, directed by Mr. William J, Mahoney, was enjoyed by the cast and the audience. After reminiscing about our eleven years of schooling, I came back to cvr present year with all the students who have gone the whole way: LeRoy Blackburn, Dottie Freymuth, Mcse Koch, Kenny Lowry, Ginny Lowry, Carolyn Miller, Janie Shaw, Charlie Stevens, Opal Thompson, Dick Williams, and Susie Wolfe, and those who entered along the way: Mabel Kleusing, Dick Etzhorn, Pat Reilly, Betty Wheeler,and Angela Owens. Mrs. Dorothy Dupler, our home room teacher who has helped us so much in class projects, directed our class play 'Almost Eighteenvf It was typical of every young,crooner's dreams, We all soon will be leaving school, and seeking dif- ferent oocupations in the big and troubled world, e are all looking forward to this day, some with anxiety and some with a little sadness, and we wish all of our classmates that are behind us, the 9Best of Lucku at Gridersville High. AU TOS KAP!-15 5fNfO42----mcuwv 'I WW-44 2 . ci L,..9n.AkLd ' Kogpffwd, fifiiffffj . X 'W 'MM U , ,Q . M -A -' Hd- 1.:.1a,.L4..u my V- 1- If ,wr WWE vw W '1'W K0 Q54 if ff? flffff MTW 9 'L CE 'JILDMM QU L? ff WW 9,56 05 MZ' -1 ,filff C753 'V ,+V IVV gfCVr1ifJ ,,4'7, 'd E L 'qln 'I 4. 77 uU a,w LQ5LQUQ, -,J Q gf U'm,La,wLaf2 EY, '-Avi Q!! Wwwfv if G+' 'W HE R Seater: with the effort am-1 struggle put forth by the stu- dents and teachers we have now attained our goal, as Seniors. F A. .., KK A -ox fi ' 'N K--. , 1 un 'll Xxx 2 -e.kqrX 8 . F' rf 'N ' , I, -fix., ,f K , xxx Y . A Vs ,, Q QEIQNW-E-251 :E-UQ' 'fix CM' 4..fgf1'..12i'f2Q-' .., QTL .L., :-ff fgfg I L, JMX A, x . N Il .x ,slu- , '- f'7'--I-.' ' BETTY JANE WHEELER PATRICK C. REILLY RICHARD L. WILLIAMS Secretary and Treasurer President Vice President . Senmrs 7949 -lt, I-r Sa'Ef, MORRIS L. KOCH HU!-DAH JANE SHAW Student Council 11, 'W' -T? gi-. We ' . :'l, r,, 'MANGELA MARIE OWENS DOROTHY JEAN FREYMUTI-I CHARLES I- STEVENS '.x.i SENIOR DIRECTORY Betty Wheeler Pat Reilly Dick Williams Shawnee 1-2 Music 1-2-5-4 Music 1-2-5-4 Class Officers: Minstrel 4 - Minstrel 4 Sec. 4 Treas. 4 Basketball l-2-5-4 Basketball Mgr. l B.H.A. 5-4 Baseball l-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class Play: Letter C. Assoc. 5 Baseball 2-5-4 Almost Eighteen 4 Class Officer: Pres. 2-3-4 Class Plays: Stage Mgr. 2-3 Mose Koch Music 1-2 Minstrel 4 Letter C. Assoc.: V. Pres. 5 Basketball l-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 ASS'bo Banc Mgro Echo 3 Bye. Mgr. for Echo 4 Bus. Mgr. for Annual 4 Student Council: Pres. 4 Class Plays: Where's Grandma 2 Come 3 The Actors Have Almost Eighteen 4 Letter C. Assoc. 3 Student Council: Vo Pres. 1 '2 '5 Glass Officer: V. Pres. 4 Class Plays: Where's Grandma 2 The Actors Have Come 6 Dust of the Earth 3 Almost Eighteen 4 Janie Shaw Music 1-2-5-4 Minstrel 4 B.H.A. 2 Annual Editor 4 Class Plays: Wherefs Grandma 2 The Actors Have Come 5 Almost Eighteen 4 Angela Owens Dottie Freymuth Charlie Stevens Forest Jackson 1-2 SALUTATORIAN 4 Music l-2-3-4 Music 5-4 Music l-2-4 Minstrel 4 B.H.A. 4 Minstrel 4 Letter C. Assoe.3 Minstrel 4 Class Reporter 1-2-5-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Class Plays: Class Officer: Baseball l-2-3-4 Advertiser 3 Pres. 1 Class Plays: Almost Eighteen 4 School Seo. 4 Treas. 4 The Actors Have Girls Basketball 2 Come 3 Cheerleader 2 Almost Eigh- Class Plays: Teen 4 Where's Grandma The Actors Have Almost Eighteen 2 , 4 Come 5 M Q',, 4 g'sP: Seniors 1949 Q-Pk '- 1 w S MABEL FRANCES KLAUSING HOWARD DALE CRAWFORD OPAL EILEEN THOMPSON LEROY BLACKBURN MARY IEANNE WOLFE RICHARD L. ETZKORN ,.--v .- V' 1q,.,,,.-A AVIRCfN'IA LEE LOWRY KENNETH w. Lowmr CAROLYN JEAN MILLER 'WY SENIOR DIRECTORY Mabel Elausing Music 1-2 B.H.A. 2 Girls Basketball 2 Class Plays: Advertiser 2 Prompter 5-4 LeRoy Blackburn Music l-2-5-4 Minstrel 4 Dale Crawford Opal Thompson South 1 Music l-2-4 Music 2-5-4 Minstrel 4 4 BQHQ-qi Letter C. Assoc. 5 B.H.A. Report2r Basketball 2-5-4 2-5-4 Baseball 2-5-4 Class Plays: Class Plays: Where's Grandma 2 Where's Grandma 2 Advertiser 5 The Actors Have Ticket Sales 4 Come 5 Art Editor Ann'l 4 Class Plays: Stage Mgr. 2 Almost Eighteen 4 Almost Eighteen 4 Susie Wolfe Dick Etzkorn VALEDICTORIAN 4 Music 1-2 Music 1-2-5-4 Letter C. Assoc. 5 Minstrel 4 Basketball Mgr. 1 Class Officer! Basketball 2-5 , Sec. a Trees. l C : lass Plays B.H.A. 2 Stage Mgr. 2-5 Girls Basketball 2 Technician 4 Echo Ass't Ed. 5 Echo Editor 4 Class Plays: Where'B Grandma 2 The Actors Have Come 5 Almost Eighteen 4 Ginny Lowry Music l-2-5-4 Kenny Lowry Music 1 Carolyn Miller Pianist l-2-5-4 Minstrel 4 Glass Officer: See. 4 Trcas. 2 V. Pres. 5 B.H.A. 2 Asst. Ed. for Ann' Girls Basketball 2 Class Plays: Where's Grandma 2 The Actors Have C 4 Almost Eighteen Basketball 1-2-5-4 Baseball 1-2-5-4 Mlm. Operator: Echo G Ann'l 5-4 Letter C. Assoc. 5 l 4 Class Plays: Ome Stage Mgr. 5-4 Minstrel 4 Class Officer: V. Pres, l Sec. 4 Treas.5 BGHQAQ 2-4 Girls Basket- ball 2 Class Plays: Where's Grand- - ma 2 The Actors ,. Hays Come 51 Almost Eight-' 'eenJ4f a C LABS PKOPHECY 708 West Market Street Lima, Ohio May 20, l954 Dear Mrs. Duplerg Here it has been five long years since I was a senior at dear old Cridersville High although it doesn't seem like it. It seems like only yesterday I took my trip after grad- uation. My how time flysitil But I'm writing you because I happen to have heard from or about all of my school mates and I thought perhaps you'd like to hear of my peculiar ex- perience so here goes ---- QQEIEDHQLEE and I came in Nurses Training here at St. R1ta's going on three years ago. It has been a wonderful three years and I have enjoyed every second of it and I am sure Susie has too. We graduate next spring and I am hoping to get a Job in surgery. But it was only last Friday night that I received a telephone call from QOTTLE FBEYMUTH who had just arrived from Chicago where she is a private secre- tary in a large outstanding firm. We three decided to meet at the Congress for dinner at 6230 that evening. On our way down town who did Susie and I meet but GINNY LQQBX Know Crawford! and DnLE. Gin told us they had married just as soon 'as school was out and were living in a house trailor just on the out skirts of Lima. It was after we had finished eating that we decided to go skating at the Divie Roller Rink. Ne were buzzing along in our taxi when a darling little home caught our attention. Dottie explained that that was where QQHLQ SHIV QBrittJ and Jim lived. Janie is now working at a secretary job in Lina with Qggggxy MILLER. Carolyn took a twelve months .eijmea course at Northwestern School of Commerce immediately arter graduation. Well here we were at the Rink and I without much suc- cess was trying to skate. After awhile looking up from my seat lon the floor! I saw no one but OPnL THCHEQQQ offering me help. nfter a short chat we learned she was now teaching skating lessons after she took lessons herself. We were about to leave when Kitty and QSQ BQIIQX came over to us and insisted upon driving us back to Lina. lOf course, we knew Pat was married and working as a painter.J Tell, on our way back to town, Pat's car broke down and who did our mechanic turn out to be but DIQg,Q2ggQQy, and a good one too. We had called in to a garage from a near by house. But it wasn't long before Dottie, Susie and I were sound asleep after a most wonderful and exciting evening. Qwith permission Dot- tie stayed with Susie and I at the Nurses Home.l CLASS PROPHECY-CON ' T . Saturday, being my day off, Dottie and I went down town shopping. Of course, it was mostly window shopping. About 12:30 we decided we were both quite famished and so we de- cided to go to tin Congress to eat our dinner. Upon enter- ing the Congress whom did vm meet but MABEJ.. K....J.BI NG and a friend. After the introductions we learned he was from the City Loan where Mabel is working as a secretary. Mabel also told us she now lived in Lima and liked her wvclrk very much. Boy, what a dinnert It reminded me of our wonderful school dinners and good times in the cafeteria. Remember the time dutch cleanser was placed in the ice box to keep from spoiling???!.l! Well after finishing our dinner Dottie and I decided to go and have our hair fixed for the fun of it and what do you thingk? ANGELA. WIRES ended up giving us a new hair do. She has been a 5eautiT:'ia'rT for two years now. In our.-oonvoxset3.bm 1 learned CHUCK STEVENS was married and has a little boy a year old and lives in Cnidersville as you' probably -al- ready know. My, I don't beleive l've ever Ind such as wonderful time as I have learning akout my schoolmates! Some of us have achieved our goal while etln rs of us are still strugg- ling to make a smcess. Upon leaving Angela we went window shopping. My, meh- icns sure do change, don-it they ??lL who would ever dream our dresses would be up to our knees again. I suppose the kids are busy in Home Ec. keeping in style. Well as were drooling over a darling coat whom did we see but gl BLACKBURN. He is now an aeronauti cs mechanic at a Large a r H5Id in Dayton. He told us he seu'MQSE KOCH just the otlnr dew. Mose had just cane back from South America where he spends quite a bit of his time now since he owns several oil wells and a coffee plantation there. LeRoy also tolde us LONRY is farming his own farm out at the edge of Grid- Ersville new and makingigood at it. LeRoy offered to drive us out to see Kenny so before we knew it wa found ourselves in Cridersville. As we drove through we saw quite a few of our old friends but we didnft stop. Kenny was just arriving home from town. when we pulled in. We were all laughing and talking over old times when DICK WILUZAMS drove in. He is new as you probably also How a successful famer.out side of Lime.. I beleive he said he has helpers to help farm his B00 acres of land. Soon Dottie was on her way back to Chicago and I at St. Rita's thinking about my busy weekend. , CLQSS PROPHECY-CON'T. Susie and I often talk about the experiences and the happenings while we were still in high school. I miss the kids but I guess thats the may life is meeting new friends and just remembering the old. Well, I imagine your tireing of this so I'll sign off. Just one of the 49'ers, i541 Jfhdv P.S. Oh, I also reminded the Kids of the pnrtyjyou are giv- ing for us in about two weeks. Wu are ell planning pn com- ing and I hope each and everyone of us will bc'there. Remember the letters we wrote and gave to you the lest week of school in 49? The letters each of us wrote what we gihought we would be doing at the end of five years time????? Nell these five years have passed and I'm wondering if the letters are going to prove true to our prephsoy. Welllwe will know when we meet at your home. Je ere LOOALHQ forward to visiting your new home also. I have hoard it is e very beans tiful one. I'm sure we'll have e swell tide so until I see you I will again say good-bye. J CLASS UWIL We, the Forty Niners, realizing that in a few short weeks our school days will be over, do hereby will to our underclassf men these things near and dear to us. 242 REILLYg My athletic ability to Wayne Beerbower. I Q-1-ZLI-'Q -I..ii-Pjlg My seat in the Senior Home Room to Janet Lowry, Q-LH!!-:Kg STEVENSg My ability to pitch to Ronnie Owens. LLNJILE- Sgljlg My blue eyes to Ragenna Smith. CRAWFORDg My weight to Ronny Spyker. gggggglgggggg My short hair Dorothy Parker. . KENNLETH gpg., My basketball Nb. 1v to Bob Davis. MABEL KLAUSING-g NW ability to be a Senior to Jack Howell. LEROY BLACICBUQM My ability to be on the winning side of the football team to the Freshman class, gl-E-T'I-1 WI-IEELERg My long dark hair to Helena Ritt. plglg ETZKORNg My cars to LeRoy McFarland. DOROTHY FREYMUTHg My 'white gold rimmed glasses to Howard LaRue Qlqgi- WILLIAMS: My girls to Ton Graham. -QI-S-IQ Egg My red-painted saddle-shoesto Shirley Rosen MORRIS LC-Ogg: My ambitions to Reel Gross. Q-ljg-Q 'I'HOMPSO'Ng My ability to roller skate to Jean Thompsono CAROLYN MILLERg Nbr truthfulness to Nancy Winget. TM SENIOR CLASSg The Senior Home Room and Teacher to the Class of 750. fm!! fwwiy Bhd Q Q M., .MH Hi Q AB CH if Methodist Church- ----- - ----------------------- May 15, 1949 Prelude ---------------------- --'My Faith Look Up to Thee' Shirley Roser Processional ----------- was-N -------- --'Fairest Lord Jesus' CholrMGraduates-Faculty Invocation -------------------------------- Rev. C, G. Sayre Choral Response ------- ---- -N ----- UHear Our Prayer, O Lord' Choir Hymn --------------------------- -----'Faith of Our Father! N Congregation Anthem---- --------------- uu-- ---- 'Send Forth Thy Spirit' Choir Scripture -----------------------------0--------- -John 8-32 Rev. Robert Richards Pastoral Prayer -------- ---------- H ---- H ---- Rev. Evan Owens Response- ------------ -------------------- -VO Lamb of God' Choir v Baritone Solc--- ------ HHH- -H----- Lord, Let Me Live Today' Dick Williams Sermon -------------- --wLAnd the Truth Shall Make You Free' Rev. Richards Anthem ------- ---- ---- -- -e-- - ----F----M -r-------'fo Lord, Most Holy' Choir and Ronnle Owens Announcements- ---- ---n--------w-s----------Nr,.vcgelgesang Hymn ---------------- ---m- ------ ------ 'Now The Day Is Over Congregation Benediction ----------------- Choral Amana -------------- :-- 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 v May our eyelids close. When the morning wakens Then may I arise Pure, and fresh, and sinless In Thy Holy eyes. A-mens -Faith of our fathers, holy ' We will be true to thee till death! -------------------Rev. Sayre -----------------------Ohcir FAITH OF OUR FATHERS Faith of our fathers, s living still In spite of dungeon, fire and sword, O, how our hearts beat high with joy X Whenwe er we hear that glorious word. Our fathers chained in prisons dark, l were still in heart and conscience freeg And blest would be their t childrenfs fate, If they, like them should die for thee: Faith of our fathers, we will loveNBoth friend and foe in all our strife, And preach thee, too, as love knows how By kindly words and virtuous life: Q C U,TU1H'Ull Qi W, Q Q NME N. CH Community Ha11- --------------------- -- ------ -May 17, 1949 Processional- ---------------------- 'Land of Hope and Gloryu Chorus, Eighth Grade, Seniors Invocation -------- ---------------- ----- ---- -Rev. Evan Owens Choral Response- ----------- - -------- ------ --Three-fold Amen JChorus Musio--- ------ Q ---- Cab Sing Along -------------- Arthur Penn Cb! Ours Is the World-----Hadyn Morgan Mixed Chorus--Mrs. Dupler-Director Carolyn Miller-accompanist Presentation of Eighth Grade Diplomas----Mr. L.F. Schumaker Salutatory Address- ------ ---M ---- 'We Have Reached Our Goal' Dorothy Freymuth Music-- ---- - ------ QaQ3eautiful Dreamer----Stephen Foster Cbjwhen live Done My Best ---- ----Dorsey Boys Glee Club Valedictory Address ------- ------'Looking Toward the Futuren Susie Wolfe Address----- ---- - ------ --------- ------- -'Men of Tomorrow' Wade E, Miller--Supt. of Schools-Middletown. Music- -------------- Cab Bless This House-----May H. Brahe Cbl The Angelus- ---- --- ----- Rubenstein Girls Glee Club V Presentation of the Class of 1949 to the president of the Board-----Mr. James K, Vogelgesang Presentation of di lomas to the Class or 989 Mr. Joe Lowry Presentation of Special Awards---- ----- -----????????????? Choral Benediotion to Seniors ' . Composed by Dorothy Dupler Sung by the Underclassmen. Benediotion ------- - ------ --- ---- -- ---- ---Rev. Jesse Shaw 14' if? HN gzwhimw wnvfr nv K., . ' ' links- - f. 3 .J 1 ,. '- 1: I, ' 1 . ii 3. n. uw 7,184-i i ' 1' .. 4--'SW W. If ,ga A r-. x fi .1 I H 4 . Lf.. av- ' ' .f,.,. N 'fn' 1 I PIT 1' Q- '-Mn:-v.Lu.-m-.m-9, , , . , ,. Y W ' 0 s..,,... - W-,nf Q1..,f 4 ' 1. . . '?y5v lf:1. LL fb-: . . ,g., xg, '5,. 'J JS , I 1 ' iv , - -p v fff',,,cff ff--sf..f f' , 'z,.,ff s..fJw we If , . ',if 29f'i. -z.'1i,-4.f4iQx. 8 4 P i . 8 L ff? E A C 2 E 5 c: 14, E 7 994 '. . .Nw 4 . V., A A 1 T' - -. 4 - W 75 I, Twg ..z -W ' E -ELM! - Q ,, A t QW M ki Wai .5 i W-If My -f 1 f I ' va , ' +5 - 5 M ,v ' - I' I . 157 'lf ' Y , A X 4- x ,', 5 - ,. , .,.. -..-.....,,.,...-......... ....... A 9544? U ,fa T MMVQV 0 MW G R A -' by p H Q5 ff? S W Upperolassmeng We, the Seniors, will be leaving C.H.S. knowing that the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors can carry on every task set before them with sure success. A Xxffj f 'Q rx XXX Wh, X wx :- gk 5 3 Z If -5Q?2,,7ff' 76. fe l K gf! x n E K dw .aygk 1355 ...ff X 4 I N n M N. fx wi Rf .., U- --v- 1. n - , I n .....n nv rm ve. .4 .-- -m.- - JQNIQB QLASS IFENTIFIGATION Top Row-Melvin Snider, Dick Stevens, Howard Le.Rue, Gene Church Carl Hall, Jack Davis, and Tom Graham. Middle Row--Mr. Basinger, Jean Reichelder-fer, Maryellen Boweher Ragennalsmith, Lerr-ie Hoak, Jane Mitchell, Dorothy Gllmorep Bottom Row-Peggy Snider, Doris Davidson Bee Hbweli, Josephine Bchrbacher, Helen Mault, and Beity Shaffer. The Junior Glass entertained rith a dinner dance in honogg of the graduating class at Lost Greek Country Club on May 13323 Jael: Davis was the toestmester and ' he ewn.23Qw5.'1xpcpw.Lsa7!GS1s1e Mitow hell pr-es. of the Junior Clase who gave the welcome address, Pei: ? f:-Ally, pres. of the Senior cfbasus rreeponileclf, Acfew apo propxiate remarks were made by Mr. Vcgelgesang, after which evemoue sang the school song. The Raphsodiersrrom Bt. Marys furrplshed the music for the dance. ,, 3 P 521.4 ., , A 2-as 1 V., gy? -,Lk ,le , - ,.. 3, U vw A.,-,f , --.,.,, -K 1 4 . V -4. P 1 1 Q 'xp Q ,, J ,' ',A?ff7 ' W K W, . , A .L rg, 55, , gf - .- .4 SKF cz. Q ,.aw,j,fZf. '5! Y V I 1, 1 Q. 1-gi' 'fi ww, X . -ffm:-.' 4 .ix u v uvu we oifo 9004.09 0 9 L 5, ,N.1 aes ' om fefvo 1 um Wives Eweeeo Q iili. Top Row: Vernon Crouse, Richard Bice, Bob LaRue, Bob Schultz, Jack Saddler, Ed Oonkle. Bottom Row: Helen Konst, Kathryn' Henry,' Mable Fogt, Shirley Sherriok, Arleen Lowry, Mr. Crites. Absent: Jim Valenti S GPH QM GRE .M 'QQZQQE ., f Lf 'S' AW, My Q ff X w X X ff 2 945155 F KE SH M EN Q Top Row: Gene Deifendeifer, Ronny Porter, Gwynn Coon, Glenn Smith, David Melchi, Wayne Boerbauer, Dale Smith. Second Rowg Mr. Crites, Charles Rohrbacher, Shirley Gross, Juanita Beeler, Dorothy Parker, Harriet Wolfe, Sam Howell. Bottom Raw: Bob Davis, Helena Hitt, Charlene Beery, Shirley Roser, Gay Keller, Ronnie Owens. SK.HfGH KDPULAKITY Prettiest girl ---- Bhndsomest boy--- Most Mbst Most Most popular girl- popular boy-- athletic girl athletic boy- fmeex-pelive girl------------ Girl most likely to succeed Boy most likely to succeed- Neatest Neatest Typical Typical boy ----- - --------- - high school girl--- high school boy ---- Friendliest girl ----------- Friendliest boy ------------ Biggest wolf Choy! --------- Biggest flirt Qgirll ------- Most studious girl --------- Most studious boy ---------- Most intelligent girl ------ Most intelligent boy ------- Wittiest girl- ------------- Wittiest boy --------------- Cutest girl ---------------- SCNTEST ------------------------Betty Wheeler ------------------------Dick Williams --------------------------Susie Wolfe - ------------ - ----- --- ---- Morris Koch ----------Doris Davidson --- -------.----.- - -----.- --Pat Reilly Betty Wheeler -----------------Morris Koch girl ------------------ -------Jean Reichelderfer -puannsQ-ussrsnnngvnau --Melvin Snider -- ---- --- ------- -Susie Wolfe nnmnnnnznuuoon-sQ:1 --Morris Koch -----------------Susie Wolfe -----------------Morris Koch Betty Shaffer ----Ed Conkle k Nancy Winget -- ---------- ----Helena Ritt -----------------Morris Koch ---------------Betty Wheeler -- ---- -----------Merrie Keen ------------Dorothy Freymuth ----------------Jack Saddler -- ------ - ------ Shirley Roser Cutest boy ----- ------------ - --------- - ------- Tom Graham bQyuounh9ouunnsnn:anquqnn ---------Jean Reichelderfer -------Melvin Snider r X f 1' N 9 Junior High: These Junior High Students have progressed. .over half the wqy. They '-'ill soon be- gin their high school oarreer' in which ve wish them all success. 4 1' E X 4 f'v 5f Qx ogy! R R fe 'ef X H Q 06099 -. - n.,-v cu we ff , . 9 t IJCSICUC swag? x 305 Top Row: Philip Morgan, Gene Stevens, LeRoy McFarland, iacktHowe1l, Bernard Valenti, Richard Parlette, Bob OHS 0 Second Row: Jimmy Ritchie, Glenna Wilson, Yvonne Bail- ey, Pat Hall, Joetta Sherrick, Marilyn Montgomery, Joan Beery, Mrs. Aldrich. Bottom Row: Jimmy Crouse, Betty Morris, Jean Thomas, Marilyn Manlt, Janet Lowry, Ronny Spyker. QJPQADE r ' . 3 ge fglji, 13331 ff fits 'Q51339' lz..-271171 Ny, Q , N O 3 4 i V l'NxT5::. v NWS ' K T e 7 i.f43 m?fiyNg3 '.x, - ISN.:-:Ecu '54 a 'jgff R I' EL li? 1 f :K if 3 h T .uf x ,t, I XX .e --- X 5 5 NJ! ff, C. dj x i I r V- k 'j:J J! ,gs 1 - --'d..- 7 TH SKA DE Top Row: Roger Thompson, Bob Rosenbauer, David Smith, Ronny Mooney, John Bayliff, Jack Howell, Neil Armstrong Freidan Wolfe, Floyd Gross, Tom Konst. Second Row: Mrs. Aldrich, Ronald Gross, Marleen Foltz, Joan Croft, Carol Keller, Marlene Miller, Mary Frances Crowe, Barbara Tippie, Marna Deifendeifer, Joann Laman, Bonny Melchi, Richard Rosenbauer. 4 Bottom Row: Yuteve Kirchner, Shirley Parlette, Jimmy Conner, Morris Spees, Qene Reese, Billy Graham, Qqydon Lowry, Jean Thompson, Ldla White. ,V T Mig HIGH ?t9?U.l.AIS I TY Prettiest girl ------- --- Handsomest boy ------- --- Most popular girl-- ----- Most popular boy- ------- Most athletic girl------ Most athletic boy------- Girl most likely to succeed --------- Boy most likely to succeed ------ - ----- Neatest Neatest Typical Typical girl ------------ boy --------- --- high school girl high school boy- Friendliest girl- ---- Friendliest boy------ Biggest wolf lboyl Biggest flirt lgirlj----------------- Most studious g1rl--- ---------------------Joan Beery -------------------Billy Graham ---------------------Joan Croft -------------------Billy Graham ----------------Yuteve Kirchner ---- -------------- Gordan Lowry -Harna Diefendiefer -----Iim y Crouse -------Joan Croft -----Billy Graham -------Joan Beery ---- ------------ Bernard Valenti -------Joan Croft ------------------Bernard Valenti ----Yvonne Bailey - -------- ------Marna Diefendiefer Most studious boy------- ----- - --------- ----Jimmy Crouse Most intelligent girl --------------- Most intelligent boy- Wittiest girl -------- Wittiest boy --------- -Marna Diefendiefer -----Jimmy Crouse ---- ------ Pat Hall k Yvonne Bailey ----------------------Ronald Gross Cutest girl ------ --------- ---- --- ---------- --Joan Croft Cutest boy- -------------------------------- Billy Graham Most Polite girl---- -Glenna Wilson a Marne Diefendicfer Most polite boy------- ----------------- ---Billy Graham CON TESF T U A , ln., , Elementary: The Elementary grades are the fbeginning of a great ,wnr1d, to everyone this meuLs the Heginnivg of a sohcol careore To me anis time , has pa: .3 ?ast, kat to those who are begznning tne time seems slow. ofn' , Y ,F', - ' , Nfff-'11 -5 .ffQ-- H 'Y' ' 5-iff 9 BSR'-'f 'C 'f?T5 5 44 -4 jj.-.-E, .- ., glgvm-lj ' Q, ll N0 -fig., 6-U 1 . -. ,111 f e ..:: , ,-e , . , 1 - ,.--g:-:- W'jJiPf ,.,r::f' Q- ..-1 'Fx 5 .-:??'73,-1 '- Nfl., , 'J ' .5 '. z- AW .. h . 1,5-, 41,3 ., 51. .-',,.1v-if ' f',.fLff, f' '...hg --f .s- ':S-ff? f1f1'1', ',, 'f-ffTf.:123? -ff TlfwfQ1 e .+ +' 'L-,-f1: 'lt: Q' Q ' 'i- ,..-l,-tv -In '7' ,..'111' f' ,Jiflf-' T ,. Q ,-J-'Q- ,l. ' ' .. 'Z-- ' 5.1-j.'t.E:::'ff. ff.--V' ' ,. I. ,- ,.-, . . lr.. ,. .1--3.1 '- 'V ...r L , .1?',:1L'i?f2ivLf .-31-'QI'ef'-Qi-f4'K9 ff1ffn1Ef ' .f'I,.q:3g1,,g,g3'... :.,15',.-V5ffig.--tw',.-'Af,Q-uf' , -j.v,.h-,gg , 1 13.3- .e ..-Q..-j,,:?f. ' .gif -2-gi , .ff-1 .-eff gef-11:1- j.. . eeeee ..1,.,-fl.-1 -M-,.-' gr yt: we Our Qaculty 1' X IDA BURDEN GLADYS TRUES DALE MILDRED HAGER 'f .--L 17-1 MARIE VANDIVIER MARTHA REICHELDERFER ELEMENTARY FACULTY DIRECTOR! Mrs. Ida Burden Mrs. Gladys Truesdale Born at Cridersville, Ohio Born at Wapakoneta, Ohio Attended Miama, Bowling GReen Attended Bowling Green State and Ada Colleges University CD1plomaJ Teaches--4th and 5th Grades Teaches--5rd Grade Years at Cridersville--1925-27 Years at Cridersville--1947-49 1946-49 Mrs. Mildred Hager Born in Allen County Auglaize County Normal Ohio Northern Teaches--5th and 6th Grades , Years at Cr1dersv1lle--l947-- 1949. Mrs. Marie Vandivier Miss Martha Relchelderfer Born at Buoyrus, Ohio Born at Cridersvllle, Ohio Graduated from Marvin College, Mo. Attended Bowling Green State Teaches--2nd Grade University. Years at Cridersville--1945-49 Teaches--lst Grade . Years at Crldersville--194811 .... , , - - nn - '- I ilvslmll I I l 1 ,YW Y- H , 5 Top Row: Jimmy Roser, Donnie Ba bauer, Karen Plapp, Mary Margaret Bayliff, Phyllis Crowe, Donald Smith , Ronald Gross, Harvey Kiser. 1 Bottom Row: Mrs. Hager, Bobby Hall, Denny Mooney, Dar- rel Chapman Gretchen Wolfe, Zurlene Modd, Joan Butter- field, Harold Kessen, Jerry snide:-. 1 'I' - X Em s fl GRADE .ga x 'QI as ,Self 'Fact M f1'fI f PM fJ -R Jr' H 1 f 2 , N-j j i,,fJQ.f'X..D.C1 Top Row: Bobby Shields, Grover Blazer, David Reese, Bruce Roser, Ethel Sheets, Budd Bayliff, Gertrude Gar- rison, Bobby Harshe. Second Row: Mrs. Hager, Nancy Wolfe, Linda Lambert , Cora Mae Rosenbauer,, Esther Sheets, Marlene Stevens, Carole Sue Huntwork, Nelda White, Caroline Mowery, Bev- erly Baumgardner, Mrs. Burden. ' Bottom Row: Lynn White, Dickie Nu bers, Ronnie Stevel- ey, Gary Miner, Terry Herbst, Philip Motter, Donald Gross, Richard Keller. -, H M y -,........- -...-.-. .-- , n gn 3 .1 on gg Top Row: Warren Pugsley Ceecond grade speciall, Norman Kirchner, Jay Rchrbacher, Dean Pierstcrff, Walter Armes Billy Hinegardner, Second Row: Glenn Hast1ngs,Tommy Mault, Frances Graham Ethel Goppler, Nancy Sheets, Carol Sue Thomas. Bottom Row: Martha Wolfe, Linda Lou Miller,' Beverly Lowry, Carol Jean Werling, Doris Mae Werling, Shirley Lowry, Jack Winget, Harry Coppler. Absent-Nancy Beerbauer, Danny Snider. - 4 flfrf F' V P fy -f' l CJ JE f fc-SQL x fi xc. fr is . ,ff T S 45 ff, ECWZXI 'n.- .- ' I 3 M G K A D: Top Row: Jimmy Motter, Billy Sproul, Fred Howell, Dick Hinegardner, Jimmy Sproul, Donald Hinkle, Jimmy Bayliff Bobby Garland, John Sherrick. Second Rows Carolyn Sue Baumgardner, Linda Lou Metz, Sandra Sue Lytle, Carolyn Harrod, Carol Ann Modd, Pearl Armes, Uarclyn Hower, Sandra Kiser, Kay Stevens, Darla Modd, Betty Lou Mault. I Bottom Rows Mrs. Truesdale, Donna Jean Owens, Robert Lambert, Dale Homer, Roger Lowry, Donald Lawrence, Nor- man Laman, Herbert,P1app, Dick Frey, Marcia Davis,Pcar1 Coppler. V , S ' ' S I I AUS--' -um-I gl... I s 4 Top row: Gary Herbst, David Garrison, Esther Mertz, Sue Lowry, gatty Kesson, Esther Schmidt, Don Hinegardner, and Billy 'Joe tevens. Middle row: James Holly, Sharon Evans, Sharon Motter, Barbara Johns, Suellen Kollars, Judy Kohlreiser, Judy Harshman, Janet Shoemaker, Karen C row, Sondra White and Charles Mowery. Bottom row: Jimmy Mills, Gary Reese, Larry Shaw, Jon .Kuhns, Marilyn Roser, Navelda Crouse, Billy-Tully, Roger Fox, Robert Gusman, Barry Snider and Mrs. Vandlvier. QND KA -. CQ f ,...e 1 -xt. . 3 Q, ,......,. l ,-xgQj?? 'I -mw4 'A ff O 'wfnf . y , , is 'LJ7 54709 457 ,fig 'lffff Q3 RAGE Top rows Marion Harrison, Charles Wells, Clifford Smith, Rona nie Blaser, Carolyn Fox, Phillip Wauben, Sharon Tully, Doug- las Fookler, and Lois Xnnlwerling. Middle row: Maurice Frazier, Richard Shaw, Phyllis Hudson, Larry Mayer, Tommy Bayliff, Carline Lawrence, Catherine Mito- hell, and Sandra Sherriok. - -Bottom row: Jack Garland, George Hay, La Donna Laman, Lhinda Lou Uellhaum, Rita Kay Stevely, Patricia Pugsley, Rita Ann Konst, and Bud Goppler. Absent: Kaetta Foltz and Larry Lee Gross. 1-.QI V . cn fl 4. H-W i?'I'-A B if , MP Hn., 1 f A In If ,Lg Or'ge.n1ze.tionsg We think -Or1dera-- ville has done itfe best in all the or'gz-.nizatiens 1-re have attemp- ted. to start and hope it will continue through out the years. New 93 +326 ' kgs-ff X. 4- V ' if XE ' L! o 'Q ' N., ,xx Af' ,,,,1 ii.. QA. W1 SITE. JH 32.553 lm '- ,. .- f: '?5 F-735'li--valv .vim m.. ' x . , ,,,.., , My QWVHAQI nn- . ,V---f' J' ,I Q -'Q T 'im 'L , . ww- '. f 'iff Fw 'wgw g: K' ff? --f -rfif? -I , .E ,.,,. . A., .,., in V Q -W 4-,-L ' V 3- it -1,- , d,,v. -A 4 ' ' v fa-fi 4 1-' ,flf5,'5gH,igQQ1135gagf L.mg1.g75,rfv if 5: ,-A V. 11-,gi 5 'TQEQQ 0 , 1- -- em: A W wer' .,.,..a, L' - ,ffwiS.3',f.i r f e f -' , we-e'1 'f-W+:,:E:: Q M . ,..:. . .,.,V,,,i,g ,N , A - 14. U C- 1 fTUD'FN'1' f'OUP.'f'Ji J .., K.. X., ... Morris Koch,--Senior Representative-President Bob Schultz--Soph. Representative-Vice President Glenn Smith--Freshman Representative Mrs. Dorothy Dupler--F aculty Advisor Josephine Rohrbacher--Junior Representative-Sec. Q Treas. The Student Council is composed of one member chosen from each of the four uppr classes and one faculty member. Its job is to take care of any momentous questions thft arise from time to time. M .I - FWIQJ GMP? ...x,1 Q J' Sitting: Morris Kochf--Business Manager Helena Hitt---Art Editor Susie Wolfse--Editor Standing: Howard LaRue--Assistant Business Manager Mrs. Aldrich?---Faculty Advisor Mr. Basinger---Faculty Advisor Larrie Hoakp--Assistant Editor Jack Davis----Assistant Mimeograph Operator Kenny Lowry---Mimeograph Operator The Echo., onry school- paper, is published once every six weeks and its aim is to keep both emudsnts and parents informed of the emportant happenings here at dfshool . ' ' -1- -A I pprrgfi -wr ,,, wi Q 'x 1- 1559 is W9 6'E E RY 'Q 8 F F' Q L 42. 29 4 ' , 5, ' s Q1 x 4 Di' i .- A '-,' - ?' -. L V Q ks f ' .'!. fl- n - , X J'1'f v nf, .rl A A 'vp' jf'1aQ,,-A , xt! ',, 22,553 y ' 'I al ll V fu H 1 3 H' 3 s -J , x R. t . TF- qs' :gtg T ta f ' . , l. ':Q.Io ', I IIN' K N X7 A ..,.ag 3, W wwf-W . .:. . . . . .., .........,..,,a.w Qf 'agv L :'f.i--'A- -A Lmyfg-vw wwf ur . ,Ni Q firms 'fi' . , nm, ,Q H 4 we F-9:2 -4' ,N 'J Q B 4 44 1 f r 1 E n P2 29,54 ....g....,lx QIIKLS QLEE CLUB Top Row: Arleen Lowry, Peggy Snider, Betty Shaffer, Shirley Parlette, Maryellen Bowsher, Susie Wolfe, Ginny Lowry, Doris Davidson, Angela Owens. Second Row: Yvonne Bailey, Joan Beery, Gay Keller ,Kathryn Henry, Marilyn Montgomery, Pat Hall, Dorothy Freymuth, Janie gitchell, Larrie Hbak, Beatrice Howell, Helen Mault, Joan 1 Ofte Third Row: Joetta Sherrick, Harriet Wolfe Shirley Gross Juanita Beeler, Marlene Miller, Marleen Foltz, Bonita Melchl Ragenna Smith Dorothy Parker, Jean Reiehelderter, Nancy Winget, Lila White. Bottom Bow: Betty Morris, Glenna Wilson, Marne Deif ndeifer Carol Keller, Marilyn Mault, aggal Thompson, Charlene Beary, Helena Ritt, Shirley Roser, J e Shaw. Pianist-Carolgn M111er Director-Mrs. orothy Dupler BOYS vGLE.f:'. CLUB Top Row: Morris Spees, David Smith, Bonny Mooney, Gene Ste- vens, Bernard Valenti, Dick Stevens, Bob Schultz, Eugene Church, Gwynn Coon, Ed Conkln, Melvin niders Second Row! Gene Reese,Hbward, LaRue, Wayne Beerbauer,Dav1d Melohi Bob LaRue, Chuck Stevens, Dick Williams, LeRoy Black burn, Bonny Por-ter, Pac Reilly.. Bottom Row! Bob Davis Ronnie Owens, Jimmy Crouse, Jimmy Conner, Ronny Mooney, freidan Wolfe, Gordon Lowry. Planist-wCarolyn Miller Direetornmre. Dorothy Dupler ' . . REVIEW OF ACTIVITIES The Mixed Chorus is composed of the combined Glee Clubs w1th Mrs. Dupler as director and Carolyn Miller as accompan- iest. The Chorus meets every Friday afternoon. We have furnished a program of art songs and classics for the P. T. A. at their December meeting and we presented a Minstrel and yariety show in March. We also furnish the music for the Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises. Identification for the Mixed Chorus is on the following page. Each student autograped his or her own photograph. M I XED C H OK U S HDENTIFICATIONJ Top Rowi a,.e..w,f..,?,, 55a.HQ:EfZ?u M14 ' - fr ' F 4- WW ,,, 'A2f ff' OLLN Second Row: .V,.,,,,,Mj, Aft.: 9K ik! 4-cftg, R10 fi df M ' J 024,022 , yi?-4-CQ! ,am mm EMM! 'Url-wJQf .QZQZZZQW Third RTL! QW-if M435 jfhw cbwrfw mmm 21..4QMv,g4 W gurth Row: , 16,7140 Wxafdoy 7??wweu6Z?6m4e94v i,,1.,....13,, ,gvJ.2c4a Jaw -iHL:,k,,.v g5.,n, Fifth Row: we f - fy WW iw ima as .z-mg., td' .Mb Xzehlnuekl -f7 U0 '5 lA PQ E ottom Row.: BB 727MJV-4-J 97 w1i'f2'2,f,'ZT ,Ut-ng, nal? 8o+Q,,,,.g. Mm! QM mm., Tfr' An4RL4 sa MPM ,uuui-?NJ Absent: U A . .nl E a . . i .l... .., 'iff' X N , mia EXTRA ALERT S uf? UN RAINY DAYS SC HOCQL PAT ROL David Smith Jimmy Crouse Jimmy Conner Gordon Lowry Ronny Bpyker Morris Bpees These boys have given of their time and effort in trying to keep our school children from harm in cross- t at noone and at night after school. We ing the stree s express our gratitude and nppregiition to these boys ar for the good Job they have done s y . BMA Top Row: 4 Mrs. Hinklew-Cook Mrs. Dupler-Advisor Second Row: Carolyn Miller, Betty Wheeler, Shirley Parlette. Mable Fogt. Angela Owens, Helen Konst, Kathryn Henry. Bottom Row: , Opal Thon oon,Jan1e Mitchell, Josephine Rohrbeoh er, Helen Mault, Lorrie Hoak, Beatrice Howell, Peggy Snider, Betty Shatter. We hope to become just what our name says. 'beth ter hcmemskers of Amer1oa.' We have had'a lot of fun together along with learning not only to sew and cook, but also to get along. with our fellow class- mates. In learning to work together here we are eq- uiping ourselves with the ability to get along with our fellow citizens in our future life. -1? 31,301 :Q 'QS .4 H , fx hu, -1 , V , -. N... - JL.: Activities: Athletics are not only important for our physical, well-being but also helps us to meet lifes great problems. Cri- dersville, has showed excellent group co-operation. When. the great scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not that you've won or lost, But how you played the game. 53: . pi-XX? ' . xNfh5l'iki fp ? , !, , sl. I xNW -J K 1 Tp. iff. fgg nj - of ' y A g 1 w X X 2 X , R 1 3 N l X1 - l ' N lx X I Q' W i'! xr! CQ J' i. 4 Vin QQ Q . . il Q 5,9 aww' q Y -0 , 'd7'r'i Fw. Q fe .v ' 0 iii! . 1 ,QQ P la ' 'H-' .-. 1 ww, - QL-1v..X. -- ,uw M, I -egzf,..4.. ,, 1. 1-aw-wr' '-it-1 if-sn T. .. 1 Q. - 'Qi-,fx .. , f Q. 2 ff . -1 '- ax Q32 Q..f?',Q 1 Qz-1f- 'L1-'.- ' EQ Q ' 555. ijg- lg' .1 -f ,ew 'UQ' 'lg - 4 -'is' QHQPQ- 0'a.x ' ' A 9' ry. 5 9' H Y 4? f X :H Q' V ' ' k 1 v'-L. w an Aff 3'-3. 'ff' 9 - 1 ' ' 'fy , 'S 71--vt. Q' ...Q-Q. 0.4m gnvpk , 'Q-, 9 'Q 'Y X.-, 'fs 4 gsm-19'-'gmt .lf-Ji' iwfi Og. rfb' iff..-,'q 'g',.' -41-2 37-fits' 'L 'F' he is .rX. ...ft 5 QFMNQ qisyj?-,Af Q PM A ' 'aqui' Q. n. lvgx I-,A ,A Q ifflffj-7.331glgulff mfg-, ' W1 1 I 1 ' Mb .. n 0 'I Q . , - lv .'9f,' sykfjiser 1, qawgf 'Sl -tif 1 A -- -, - : ,QE WILLIAM BARRY-- GRACE BARRY---- BEATRICE BARRY- MAB L WARREN--- MRS. GRANVILLE- EDDIE BARRY---- GEORGE JONEB-- ANN SB RMAN ---- ' UNWST EIGBTEEN' SENIOR CLASS PIA! gg Characters --------Edd1e's Gad----- -His mcther--- ------ - ---------The daughter------- --------A music teacher- --- ...-- -Tommy's mother-- --- ----- -WAlmcst Eighteen -------Has a philosophy ooonnon0DEdd I S 1daa1 TOM GRANVILLB.--------Edd1e's friend-- SALLY DAVIDSON. ---..----One of the crowd --DALE CRAWFORD DOTTIE FREYMUTH -----IENIE-SHAW -CAROIXN MILLER --BETTY WHEELER W------DICK WILLIAMS ..--..-----M SE KOCH ----SUSIE WOLFE -------CHUCK STEVENS -- ------ -GINNY LOWRY -----LEROY BLAOKBURN mg Qcnc QCQQQQQQQA MISS DALRYMPIE---------A clubwoman----- DIRECTED BYg MRS. DOROTHY DUPLER The play centered around Eddie who was 'Almost Eight- een'. Eddie was quite grown-up in some reactions and in others he was still a boy. His father parent but underneath was soft-hearted. typical adoring parent who defended him ness' of his father. Beatrice, Eddie's bout to be married causing the household --------ANGELA OWENS tried to be a stern His mother was the against the 'stern- clder sister was a- to be upset. Eddie had dreams of becoming a second Bing Crosby and in this ambition he was encouraged by his music teacher, Mabel Warren, who was also an admirer of Edd1e's Uncle George. Gecrge's outlook on life was entirely different from Eddie's dad. His philosophy was to live each day to its fullest enjoyment. In the end he and Mabel .planned a combined honeymoon and fishing trip. To finance his studies in New York, Eddie was writing an essay on WTruth'. He had copied one written in the sev- enteenth century to better get in the mood of the theme. He entered his essay under part of his name because Mrs. Gran- ville was one of the judges and she was the adoring mothercf Tommy, a friend of Eddie's. Eddie felt that she might be prejudiced because he and Tommy had had a fight over Ann,Ed- die's Wlife plotn. Uhbeknowns to Eddie, Uncle George had entered the sev- enteenth century essay which was awarded the prize. Mr. Mer- ritt recognized the essay and Eddie was in disgrace. Both Tommy and Sally Davidson stood by Eddie. Mrs. Granville and another judge, Miss Dalrymple wanted to see Eddie punished. Uncle George arrived home just in time to straighten things out and the second place essay which was Edd1e's own was a- warded first place. Shirley Roser tap danced a rhumba between the first two acts and Ronnie Owens sang a solo,nForever and Ever' between the last two. ,458 L f 4 insg lim: W f' iff 4 N.: Qi yin 1- , j,f2 , M ,. J L-2.11, N x .4 5, +1 I? .w f f 1 . wk .V ,gy .. ,, , ff, 'A ' I , , 1 J, . . QI? tif, QQ 'Amazing Grac1eW Junior Class Play CAST OF CHARACTERS Gracie Ungerwood:y--The Young Wife --------- - ----- Nancy Winget Taylor Underwoohf---A young college student---------Jack Davis Aunt Ta11aha-- ----- -Grac1e'smAunt---- ------ ---Doris Davidson Uncle Horat1o-- ---- Tay1or's Uncle ------- ------ --Melvin Snider Ra1nbow- ----------- The Underwood Servants------Peggy Snider Piedmont-----------The Underwood Servantu ------- -Howard LaRue Friena ---- -- ---- ----The Underwood Servantm ------ Rageanna Smith Mrs. Spicer-eThe Uncerwcoas noisy nrighbbrsiean Reichelderfer Dody- -------- n---Mrs Spicers dnughteremmmn----Betty Shaffer Darius Damrcck---Mrs. Bpicere Heartthrob- ---- ---Dick Stevens Butch ---- -----'danitariam keeper- ----- -----Dale Sattezfleld On Friday night November 12, the annual Junior Class Play was presented in the Community Hall. The play centered around the young wife Grac1a.eand her young husband Taylor Underwood. Throughout the play Gracie and Taylor were kept busy keeping their marriage a secret from Aunt Tallaha, and Uncle Horatio, who very much disaproved of Grac1e's marrying so young. The Underwoodis servants Rainbow, Piedmont, and Friena provided many laughs which were of great help to the secret marriage. Mrs. Spicer and her on1y'daughter Dody were ot great nuisances of the family were noisy neighbors. Butch and Mr. Damrock kept things rolling in several spots so as things wouldn't look suspicious to the guests. The last scene ironed out everything about the marriage and to everyones .surpise Aunt Tallaha and Uncle Horatio were muah pleased with Gracie. As usual the play ended with every- one happy and living very merrily ever after. ,' 1 Y' , ' ,', v. Pa. '1 J 434 K' ? . N '15 -4 1 fi . 1' 7' I 1 ra ' 1 x -, f . .f 'E . Tun-.rLT.! 'Qwgm ea Q 'C'-mf'--1 'sf . , 4 Q.. -u '54 ' 'J' A' ! Q'-ara I' Q 4 gg: -J: ff ' v. 0- ... , . auf' ' 1 l QQ. Q, rg ' I 963930 'G 1' x ra ' ' m' X -, -A if H. . -Q-. Nix-'I Y ' U 3.luigi..'vo-4f '.-xf '7-- ' ' H ' '. daqfllx' . ,.'.,'M..'mQ4,uh.,l41 QA . .L 1, Q :Q , N Qjnlarqn . 1 ff-fi? , Q E use B., ' , iT! ALIBI BILL Lucy ---------------------- .The Sm1th's maid ------ Arleen Lowry Benson ---------- ----- ----- The Sm1th's butler ---- -Bob Schultz Aimee Smith ---------- ----- The w1fe---- ---- ---D0rOthy Parker Mrs. Kennedy -------------- The Mother-in law- ------- Gay Kelld' Billy Smith --------------- The Husband -------------- Ed Conkle Iimmy Robinson ------------ The Friend ---------- v-R0nn16 OWSHB Daisy Montaine ------------ The show girl ------- --Helena Hitt Ned Kennedy --------------- The brother ----------- Jack Saddle? The Cop ------------------- Himself ------ ----------- Glenn Smnh Miss Jones -------- - ------- The fiancee ----- ----- Shirley Roser THE ABOVE IS THE CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR THE FHESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PLAY In the first scene Ed Conkle portraying B111 Smith woke up with a hangover only to find Jim Robinson in his house. His wife also returned unexpectedly from the country with her mother. Mrs. Smith read in a paper about a murder which, due to all clues, Bill and Jim thought they were guibty of. Unknown , to anyone this paper was three months old. The butler or maid had lent the current news to a neighbor. Daisy Montaine met B111 and Jim Saturday night at the Buffa1o's Banquet and came to their house Sunday morning. There she found her ex-fiancee Ned visiting his brother-1n- law, Miss Jones, now Ned's fiancee, came to the Sm1th's home to visit, but was taken to be an imposter. They mistook Daisy for Miss Jones and vise-versa. By this time things were literally a mess. The cop came to the house on Sunday and after much con- centration stralghtened out the murder matter. All ended well, thanks to the coo, Glenn Smith. I. A .fv N Zvi. fa Egutgg ,J X is 'GR 11 LM x w U x 1' nw . ff .f1.44...fJ ' ' 'N , 1 aa. 5. LAB'-A-LOT MINSTREL Interloe3:o1'-V-'Morris Koch Dale Crawfc1'd Jack Davis Dick Williams Boi- SohuJ.tz. Pet Reilly Bernard. Vale uti Howard La Rue Jimmy Crouse On the night of Februcrg- 10th the sued chorus pre sent- ed a very enjoyable minsnml. The chorus opemrl the Ei1'ZK'9 by singing Dl.fLI1.F3 r' lxaionqrls ig:-axftp: master of ceremonies, than preceeded to joke with the ezgdmmms e11d.m?.m., Dole Grew- fard, favored the audience with his zezlrlincqlon of lLIm'1y . Another sg:f.eciali.ty was done .ag Rename Q'ri3i1S who san,3- Daises Won't Toll . Hike chorus sang, many old favoriuos anduolosod tho first part with 'Tautazons and BO1.'iS7'n The secoui part: of the program was opened by the sign: cheerleaders doing Z1 novelty nmzfoor:-, Pda-mer Your Face with Sunshine . Janie Mifcgxelli f.nf1Mo:'r:i.s.Spees fo.-..3.oweQ wmth a slzfrt skit. Next cage Dottie Gihiore anc. Betty Shaeffer with a tap dance. The ,g5.3'ls chorus then sand 'film Missouri Wa1Ltz while three oouwles caenoeal. The follow-l:i.n5 number in tho second part was 'pol-fopruged by Susie Wolfe ana LeRoy Blpokburn, sinbin, Silver I'i1:so.cls among the Gola. The closing number, a southern scene centered mainly about a negro chorus. Their negro songs si.noludod.: Deep River, Old Folks at Homo, My Old Kentuoi-xy Hone, anfl.0ld Black Joe. The chorus was oowyose-SL ofa JeQ.,i,g-r 'E1.l'?fF.i'5 Vlk-:gg inie Lowry, Dorothy Freg-,-1-Luth., A115516 O'w6T1:J, Lila W:.,,,'3e, Shirley Z?arlotno, Harriet Wolfe , I-Ielena Hitt, M...ryelJ.en how- Shfilp Cialis Ml't'cl1eLLl, Pat Reilly, Mel.vin Sni'.ler, .Boo S-zlmxltz. Jirmsv Crouse, lv.o:'r5.s Specs, Bonnie Owens, Dale CLx?Cz'x'JfO1'd, Howard Le Rue, Bernard Valenti, and Dick Williaxzs who sang a solo on Old Bl.-.ck Joe. The olooing song, which was sung by the whole group, was Good Nigat, Ladies. 4: . p t , -ff: ' 12 ' .ffl----- J J 5 f IL. K 4 if-7if51g3f:f1?'1 i YLFNX..-gfil'-L R K7-2 5 GD mm QQ aff Wm VYV 'sly ' 11 3' 0' fx? QQ Buck Row Front Row Bob Davis--Manager Dick Williams--Guard David Melchi--Ase't. Manager Kenny Lowry--Forward Ronny Porter--Guard e Morris Koch--CentervWCapt.' Howard LaRue--Forward Pat Reilly--Forward Gene Church--Center Tom Graham--Guard Bob Schu1tznMGuard Absent: Mr. Robert Gritee--Coach Dale Crawford--Forward VARSITY RESULTS H0 S0 '64 H. S.-58 H. S.--55 H. S.--56 Ho Ho So 45 H. S.--59 Ho Sn SS Ho So 28 H. S.--45 Hs So 56 Ho So 5O H. S.--41 Ho So 28 Ho S0 48 H So 44 Ho S0 65 Ho S0 '5l Ho So 58 Ho So 5l Ho Sl 75 Ho So 49 Ho S0 '54 Ho So 53,k 'Tournment Game Neptune--- ---- 50 New H emen ---- -40 Waynesfield----44 Convoy ------- --57 Roundhead ------ 16 Minster-- ----- -53 Jackson Center-25 Gomer ----- - ---- 55 New Knoxville--47 Neptune ------ -50 Convoy -------- N59 Buckland--r----46 St. Joe-- ---- --34 Waynesfield----56 Beqverdam----x-52 New Bremen-----38 Alger---- ---- --32 Buckland-- ----- 46 Coldwater--Q---53 Gomer- ----- --m--42 Roundhead-----Q35 Jackson Center-28 Beaverdam ------ 57 Minster--- ---- -57 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD 285 Kenny Lowry 268 Morris Koch Bob Schultz 29 Ronny Porter 16 51 .47-, 40.55 30. Z Pat Reily 245 Gene Church 14 Tom Graham 205 Dick Williams 31 FOUL-SHDUTING RECORD Kenny Lowry 61.01 Ronny Porter Pat Reilly 54.56 Tom Graham Bob Schultz 54.61 Dick Williams Morris Koch 51.41 Gene Church 25. Z Shown by this record Kenny Lowry has won the honor of having his name engraved on the foul-shouting trophy by making 61.05. 7iL4RvlaA4y' f7L, mi!1Qaqnff3?feQL43YcQrrh 9 Top row- David Me1chiCAss't Menagerl, RdvConkle, Glenn Smith Gwynn Coon, Jack Saddler,,Jeck Davis, and Mr. Crites lCoachl 523 UIKDC4' 333 dl 'H Q0 C? b Q CU O Ser UU Of? 4 CUP' EU! 05-4 :rg -as 32 Qgsf Q 'ge UP' 0 CDW Q.. B 5 I-'I- C+? NP' 'Hs UU! FD! P' 053 Q3 HU 9:3-4 V5 03' HH Qld' 0 H .Y 211 w ' RESERVE RESULTS C. H. S.--26 Neptune-- ---- -12 C. H. SL--18 New Bremen ----- ll C. H. S.--42 Waynesfield ---- 19 C. H. S.--42 Convoy-------21 C. H. S.--28 Roundhead ----- - 7 C. H. S.--37 Minster -------- 19 CQ . SL--25 Jackson Center-22 C. H. S.--24 Gomer ------ ----18 C. H. S.--15 New Knoxville--21 C. H. S3--27 Neptune -------- 20 C. H. S.--37 Convoy --------- 6 C. H. S.--53 Buckland ------- 9 CQ H0 Sg lg Sta Joe C. H. S.-31 Wey esfield---16 C. H. S.-55 Beaverdam ------ 27 C. H. S.--32 New Bremen ----- 18 C. H. S.--47 Alger ---------- 18 C. H. S.--37 Buckland ----- --23 C. H. S.--25 Coldwater ------ 17 C, H. S.--29 Gomer ---------- 19 C5 Ha C. H. S.--40 Jackson Center-11 C. H. S.--40 Beaverdam ------ 20 ' RESERES CHEERLEADERS Nancy Winget Jean Reichelderfer Shirley Roser Arleen Lowry These four girls have represented the girls in the ath- letic program of the school. They have ,.trexLned and practiced hzrd in the performance of their particular task end have done en excellent Job of directing the cheering section. They have done their pert in keeping the spirt or the student body on e ture sportsmanship 1037014 -IDENTIFIGLTIDN.OEUBABEBRLL:PLAYERS Top row: Ed Gonkle, Ronny Porter, Glenn Smith, and Mr. Orites Q0oachl Q Middle row: Gwynn Coon, Jack Baddler, Gene Church, and Bob Schultz. Bottom row: Kenny Lowry, Morris Koch, Dick Williamelbntter Tommy GrehamCPitcherJ, and Pat Re1llyCOatoherJ Dale Crawford Lsbsentb BASEBALL RESULTS C. H. S.- 6 Buckland----w-5 or Ho W8.yI'16Sfi91d -' Ll' C. H. S.--5 Buckland----18 C. H. B.- I9 Minster----12 -I-4iRmnBEABASIEEBlLL PLBYERB.ANDhDHEERLEADERS Top roww Jimmy ComnerCManagerJ LeRoy McFarland, LeBnlnlrd Valenti and Jimmy CroueeiManagerJ . , Middle row: Pet Re111yC0oachD Freiden Wolfe, David Smith, Jack R. Howell, Billy Graham and Morris Spees- Bottom row: Joan Croft, Yvonne Beileyldheerleadereb Ron- ny Spyker, Gene Stevens, Gordon Lowry, Joan Berry and Jo- etta Sherr1cklGheerleedersJ. The Junior High team played several games this year but they were eleminated in the firstjbu l of tournament play by Minster Junior High. li '1- 1 V s ,- f Nl . -, ,. if e ff'---Q, , VJ- Li.-'r -if 4 J If 4 . . , ' 2 . .1 - ' A - L n 9 Lffgf , 75 l ?' 5, 1 -Y.. l 'J '. 3-11 2 1, ' 1 f 1, ,f.: ,1Qy , I , . V. ,- 'fd 'mi' A 1 1 M .,. , l.. -A . .. ., 5 , V . Q . N T , N u 41. .3 5 ., H I I ...Z ' 1 , N N -41 Q X lx 1 :W W! 1 .' f n ' I' ' A 1 1' 1 Y. X, ,I . . 'L t in . 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Lf A I I N D .E Ii X ' ' H ' D -gg' ' ' ,pl ',:, ,1n, , l IN VVAPAK ITS f COMPLIMERTTS O F llii h Mourrom t ELECTRIC co. FUR 'FINE Ynext-to.JVloulton school FQ . .77hone UDCMED ON e .NewKnox. 3177 t 5. BLACK1-zoof lmouzfon, of... e - f ' ' ' ' - .-CZK, , 1 ,,,, , , ,, , 'DAY-BY-DAY CALENDAR Iept.7--First day of school. Two new teeehere were wel- comed to Criderevilleg Mrs. Aldrich, oomme oialg Mies Rei- ohelderfer, first grade. Sept? 8---My what busy etudentel Really is it assignments ee soon Sept. 91--ly! elhy the happy races? That'e right. We get out at noon so we can see the Freedom Train that arrived in Lima this morning. I Compafmfmes BOWSHEK Qf HAIADWAKE CO. NASH everything fl'lhGfdWC1fC:4I7 fLf,C'fKIC svoumo Gooos STQIQE GARDEN seems IN sum WAPAKQNETA 1 MQHQQ834' L- GMO WAPAKONETA L , . -. , - 4-V Y -- FQCKLEK Et 'fimas fargest GARAGE Aff Cfmdfffwed GENERAL E Qewelry Store REPAIRING w fv 'r f' AND .V f' 5 wuomc 97hone l26UJJ'iigh Sf. 2 shori -long 46 t CRIDERSVHL zu 15 HMA Y Y ,, W - , -...... V - ' 4- ,T V f E W Sept. 10---Mr.a Mrs. Failor came to see the Seniors and made arrangements to have our graduation pictures taken. Sept. 12---The high school team played the Cridersville town team and wong 17 to 5. Q ' Sept. 15--Everyone should be getting us e to school routine t d k by now because 1 s our secon wee . Sept. 14--Baseball games begin. The team went to Buckland but lost by a score of 5 to 2. There was an election of class officers in each grade. Sept. 15---The girls sent to the auditorium for gym. Boy, were the girls sore from those exerc1ses??????? DIX IE SERVICE STAT ION STADAKD QU.. FKQDUCTS mn voGEL.oEsANc:..n.PnoP. .9-7hone'3 - 48 Cridersville ,, , L, , , , -- V - ' ' ,, Y ' 1 Q14 ,p CQNGKATULAT 10N A N D BEST WISE-IES T O EACH GRADUATE FRQM JVlr, GJVUS. Ulalfer C. Bay! BAYLIFF-FUNEWX L' HQME CRlDERSV!Z.LE,OHl0 I I p c p poet up s t,, 4, to c techs, up , - Sept. 16--4The high school students voices were tested for the chorus. Sept. 17--aThe Seniors had a meeting and discussed plans for initiation. ' Sept. 20--.Went to the gy-nm and saw a picture show, The Sr. class ordered pins to sell as a group, Boy's chorus began. Sept. 21---First day for girls' chorus. Sept. 22---Fire drill---Boy didn't those FTeshmnn lodk at- tmctivol? Remember In1t1ation has just begun! Sept, 25---Those Seniors appreciated that candy and gum that qua givbix to them by the Freshmen. A , CONGRATUL A TIONS GRADUATES OF 4 Qt' I FRGM LARUES LQCIQER SERV ' 1 K W CRIDERSVILLE .,1 1 '. J.. v .w-14,n:A V-.1 - -- Y A iC6ngrC1'i'uff1v ifiwfaf, Class ' 'ulgflqu COMPLIMENTS QF F' f ' X DLC fx LE. K DA' Rf BA fi e MILKSHAKES MALTS SUNDAES SANDWKI-IES CONFECTIONS BOB 5. DQCK'--LESEES Sopt.24---Freshmen?s Initiation Party sponsored by the Seniors and a dance fclgswed afterwards. Ice cream was served to . everyone. Sept.27Mu-Baseball game with Jeckson Center there.,Lost 7-4. Sept.28HwMThe jurinrs and seniors went to the auditorium and saw a picture show by the name of Rcmeo and Julietc The sev- enth and eighwh genders went over in the afternoon. S8pte5OmMMEChD riair zeigngo Oct. lMfHEaseba1l game with Buckland here and lost by a score of 6 to 50 Varsity cheerleaders were chosen by the Student -2 Counonln CQEANING Pfefssffve REPNRING COMPUMENTS QF KONETA CLEANERS 2755! vwxexzcor-iz'rfx,of-no n L. 'B.uBuss0.Her'bsf 5QJQUQu.suJ'ierbst owners , F -4 H ,, ' ' ' ' 1 EVELYN'S , Aeeorrs BEAUW sf-fof STORE w I SHQP g Gow onoss saoss l N --'fOI WOUIBD. C volyn Be-Qler 5 Ftonsrmrm sHoss y prgp, 1 --for men I 59horze 43 54 East Auglaize St. Ckfoffasvfnf 2 VMPAKQNETA Oct. 4---I wonder why all the commoti-sn in the senior home ? l t U th 1 th 1' ffs??????? room??? Cou d 1 rc ey 1ave e r pro , Oct. 6---The baseballteam had a game with New Bremen at our home diamond but lost by a score of six to nothing. Oct. ll-H---G-eelf Why so many sad faces? Oh thats right, six weeks test has popped up. Gee doesn't time fly! Oct. 12-v--I wonder why the laboratory is always filled with quite a few students during noon hours? Could it be deten- t ?? ion Q Oct. 15---A sigh of relief from the Bookkeeping students. That test is finally completed. y 'rwizcwfnsrv y CHEVROLET-H 7 aouwmzm co. - -- 0105. m Sales 5 Service jractors GA t genuine jDC1fTS 3' JW h' arm ac me-ry Bodygjjmmt Limo Shop L VVAPAKONE TA 210 f.J1ug-lczize .Ada y y .Whone 2847! Qtfczwo 1 . .J-. . U. ' 1 e -l . ..,. . ' A - Q v 7 -, :F . 1 4 :JUL AK.: lil? U' -051.5 WV V V V -sr-Y Y, V -Y - f - ,- -,, congfafnaffomnd ,DARL5rr5S--- best wishes fo the J ' ' GARAGE SQm.orS' 24 Hn, waecxen ssavace BODY, FENDEEI FRAME Axli, sfssefsflj 'msg '5:1::Q,f1':.,tf l Sr OP A-MEQEJEDERMAN L whens 75 WAPAKONE TA l Criclersville Oct. 14---It seems like those seventh and eighth graderslike to stay in at noons. Those dententions get monotonous, don't h 7? t ey , Oct. 15---School out at noon because teachers had a meeting at New Bremen. Oct. 18---Beginning of the second six weeks. Oct. 19---The students iound out that Mr. Mahoney's last day of being principal wil be Friday. Oct. :LO---Seniors had a class meeting. Grade cards again!! Oct. 21---We wish to congratulate Janie Shaw on her engage- ment. Good luck Janie and Jim Britt. Sfopand efefoffasvmf Gimp HARDWARE 0 Q , JGVARIETYSTOREJ PKU! I I S rlfxrsevffxfsz fgffffs YOUR fR15NoLYDmERN Mm 38 O ss-f ss 3 -a J ss O s,, ,gg see V 44174: ' J 4 ' 4 ,Ln -- -- - V coMm.lMzN'rs OF S AN fi SCHNEQDEK HCJME FUKNISI-IEISS A?PLlANCES WAPAicQNf'rA, GH no Oct. 22--Mr. Mahoney's last day of being Supt.,for Criders- ville. He was awarded a leather shaving kit engraved in gold his name and from.the students of Cridersville High School and also a satchel bag from the students. Everyone is sorry he had to leave but he has Joined up with the army and has the rank of Major. , Oct. 26---Mrs. Dup1er's father died so we are minus another teacher for a few days. Oct. 27---Mr. Schumaker was here and completed the class sche- du eo Oct. 28---A Halloween dance was given by the Jr's and Sr's for THREE PHONES A 65351 71231 9241 1 fe N wg X, gs gg - arp 15. Hood Medi .packers :food y fockers JVlQrkQfS Since 1894 t WAPA K-O NET A, OH IO A: v-J 7 Y - H ' , 1 -hun , .Y ,li ' W . - .Q . . , H I PIEL EJKCIS. I CLOTHING I CO. s'DGDGUdQblGxx CLOTHING I FURNISHINGS I-IA TS Ujapckonefc ,e--,,--,,,-. i ,e,,,.,,..-..,-,.--,-- .IW V, THE HOME BANK MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK CKIDEIQSVILL E Theme 29 Octe 29---No schoo1Q4J1! Teacher's meeting. Nov. 1---Welcome Mr. Vogclgesang, our new principal to Grid- ersville High School!! Hope you like it here and can be with us a long time., Nov. 2---Went over to the gymnasium and saw a show on James- town and Brazile , Nov. 3---The Seniors are selling magazines as a class group. Nov. 4---The Juniorfs class rings arrived by mail. Nov. 5---I wonder why the Junior's aresn nappy and attracting a lot of attention. Could it be they have just received their class range? They are verywprettyhund something to pe pqgudof VIIIWS IS I FRESH IVIEATS F POULTRY SUPPLIES G R0 ' E R If S comm: FEEDS I I-IATC H EKY BABY onroxs . 7fGG Deliver I y 102 East Aug1a1ze st. g7h0f19 I2 Ulcpakonefa O. I . A , e-e,Yee ,-,Ye,,4. p,erA f.A--,-,1,,l-ar. Tre: A a .Wu , I . 95.51 Wzfssfaus 'fo 'rf-is classy O F kk!! 9 JJ DECK FRS DA IIC! CHDERSVILLE Uhe Best Un Dairy Troducfs Nov. 8---The girls seem to take more interest in gym now. Dancing is better than those exerm ses. Nov. 10---No Sym for the gxrls because the furnace was broken so We had mixed chorus shams , Nov. l1-- Thursday freistwsf D I Nov, boys ' ak A-x -Alb 32:1 '15---NO school because the first day hunting season. Reaily did you catch anything? Nov. 16---First basketball game and we won a victory over Nep- tune by a score of 64 to 420 Good work team and may always luck fall your way. Nov. 17,-HThe Junior class presented Uamazing Gracien. MSDN T Y S V I L LA f-' A G AK DL 5 Congratulafions Class of 290 MENS- SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS-'FRENCH FRIES , d -p' Mildred glover ann! d,' 1:01 ' A , 3 fu-L-A y . 1, l. I I' LO VVKY S SELF SEIWICE MARK ET KLEMAIWS BAR BQ FOR THOSE GOOD BARFB-Q SANDWICHES HOME MADE CHILI ruse oeuvenv ICQEQQQQEQEQENQY FRESH MEATS Clmms fr GROCERIES Cas - 911 .. 2 MILES scum CRIDERSVILLE PHQNQ 55 U.s. 25 on DIXIE HY 1 I I I I .-.e E.. . ... at Nov. 19---Basketball game with New Bremen here but lost by on ly two points. The final score was 40 to 58. Nov. 25--Basketball game with Waynesfield here and won by a score of 55 to 44. It was really an exciting game. Nov. 24--A big Thanksgiving dinner and a program followed in the afternoon by the elementary grades. Last day of school for this week. Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 25--The team traveled to Convoy for a basketball game and came home with a victory of 56 to 57. Nov. 50--The team traveled to Roundhead and won another Vic- tory 1n Basketball. The score was 46 to 16. I mm Q' 'WND 4' n ,-- FX ,-F X df! NJ Dr, Um! QJAAIJI 'C O' Famous for sraenmrn BTEAKS--CHOPS GRAIN, FEEDB5 SEEDS . 'THE SHOW PLACE OF FARM MACHINERY 1 NORTHWESTERN M OHIO' UJapc1kon eta .Moulton I , LIMA, O , . fly: ... , .I '- 'r.-- an , -. w .' J -. I 'N' 'H 2. . ,-- -- V-4 - f - -- ll-IUGHES SDN Complilgnenfs Y O 'NC' cfm. Yowlos . jgwgl ER 5 m KES'fAUIAAN'f Headquarters ND S AND QUALITY JEWELRY SHORT ORDERS 55 Public square l l 2 miles north of Criders- LIITIQ I ville on Route Q25 Deo. 1--The mixed chorus put on a program for the P.T.A. Say kids whats happened? By the looks of those faces it must be those report cards! Rightl? Dec. 2--The classes had a meeting and discussed plans for Christmas and exchanged names. Dec. 3--Basketball game with Minster here and lost 53 to 45. Dec. 7--Another victory over Jackson Center. Won by a mar- gin of 39 to 25. Deo. 8--Saw a movie in the study hall. In the afternoon a demonstration of the pressure cooker was given by a woman from Wapak. Junior H1gh's first basketball game. Won by 25 to 12. d STWMCH l Congratulations HARDWARE Co. and p Jvlam oflloffh Besfwishes C.mbLf.hed1927 gm, ufffligs ME facuref HOUSERIEZ i CLEANERS -,. , ....3 . ' gwitd' ' 3-1 , Q ' Y I W ' , ' gui' ' 't ,Y ' at 'li ' 1' 1' COMPLIMENTS O F CJ. JPQD ICJC' JPQQSEJPQ DEPENDABLE msumucs SERVICE E 3 park Sf. 302 Sugar Sf. b 'Lllapakonefo Cridcirsvillc? --Qhone 2 724i .Thone 201149 Deo. 9- Gee, werenw those Jr. high students happy? lho wo'x1dn't be after winning the game last night. Deo. 10- Gosh, no basketball game. Thatle right Bt. Joe cancelled their game, Deo. 15- 8837, those expressions on the Jr. and Sr. class after the second period. That'e right, waln't that Social Problems test complicated? Deo. 14- Basketball game with Gomer here. lon 68 to 87. Deo. 15- Bay a movie in the study hall on the care of the teeth and the Library of Congress. Junior High basket- ball game and won over Bath School. F., ,W .E a E .... as , as E E 301' jhe gift fo ng I- Y ILLDINC' N lox X- E f Q Jr f .A .Tersonal Uouch 'Acetyl Qne A Silverware E and Clecfric 5 Q . dfamonds OPEN l , EVENINGS 'Gwelry AN' H 'X 'KT X11 'X Xl E awuamzs E fl 1 fl E 5 'me em of Crmifiig JEXIVELKY STOKE E Whone lsh,'lL.on58 Sing? ' ' L, , 1: Y' Q 1 , - ' V- . . .Y Q . 51- . , N .f ' ko' . ' . 4 A . , , , . l,. ., ,f ll itll- , 1 FAILOICS- - '- -STUDIO Family Groups--- Weddings-- Graduatlon Pictures Congratulations to the class of 49 L IMA . .......... .-.. n. - Deo. 16- Individual cfass Lcctgngs were held and two eentatives from each clung J.: 'hc minstrcl to bc hel were nominated by the classes. ,V QL I ,ni , ' i Besf wishes .And Success Uo you graduates Of 4219 THE LEADER R,R.6 PH, 74348 Llhfnlyhv Dec. 17- Basketball paws e:th New Knoxville and lost by score of 47 to 29. Dec. 21- Basketball game at the Neptune's home floor by a victory of 45 to 30. repre- d later 8. and won Dec. 22- The minstrel reoresentatives had a meeting. Dec. 23- Those happy faces. Last day of school in 48. Xmas exchanges.and carcllng in the Suudy Hall by all high school students. Bye now. Be seeing you in 249. HARRY 'S y M .EN WE AK Smart Shirts Sweaters-Pants Hats--Clothing 208 N. Main Street E LnMfg,,oHnc , 'v - . ,! ?v Compliments of PE NNE Y 'S School Clothing for Boys a Girls of All A J.C,PENN1EY C INC. West Market at Ellzab Street HMA gee E O.. sth E Jn? BY DAY GALENDER Dec. 3o---B8SkBtb8ll game with Buckland and won 50 to 46. Jan. 3---Gee gully kids. First I've seen you since you since lest year. My isn't that funny? Oh that's right. Remember its the new year of 49 now. Jon. 4---Basketball game with St. Joe here and won by a mnrp. in of 41 to 34. Jan. 5---Everyone assembled in the Study Hell and heard Bres- ident Truman give his speech over the radio. Jan. 6---Everyone is preparing for the game tomorrow night. Jan. 7---League game with Weynesfield and lost by s margin of twelve points, Jan. 10---Wonder why all the gloomy faces. Could it be this week will take more studying for those tests? Jun. ll---It seems like everyone is beginning to concentrate on their lessons more now. we don't want our grades too low. Jan. 12---Everyone Jen. 13---Everyone of those tests are Jen. 14---How time semester already. won. assembled in the Study Hell for a movie. is beginning to feel better now since most over. does fly and we have completed our first League basketball game with New Bremen and Jrn. l7--- Beginning of another six weeks. Jenn l6--nBesketball game with Alger at our home floor and Won tn? Jen, 20--nMovio in technicolcr given by a representative from the Company, Jeno 21-n-League basketball game with Buckland. score of 46 to Sl, Jams 25--mEveryone The team traveled 38, Jan. 26---Movie in Jan. 28---The team Feb. l---We played animals in Standard Oil the Study Hall on birds and and lost by a ' s I assembled in the Study Hall for a movie. to Coldwater and lost by a score of 53 to A the Study Hell for the high school studentsf traveled to Gomer and won 51 to 42. Boundhead and won by fourty points. The score of 75 to 55 really looked swell, boys, - g., . . . . Q . . ' ' lg D , 1- .Q -, DAY BY DAY GALENDER Feb. 3---Everyone assembled in the Study Hall for a movie. Fab. 4--4We played Jackson Car'ar in basketball here and won 49 to 28. Feb. 8---The team traveled to Beaverdam and lost their last school basketball game by 54 to 51. Good luck in the tourn- amsnt,,boys. Feb. 9-4Everyone assembled in the Study Hall for a movie. Feb. 10---The minstrel was presented by the students of C. H. S. Pictures were taken by Failor's Studio. Fab. 14---The Jr, class had a skating party at the Dixie Roller Rink and proved to be a big success. Feb. 16---Everyone assembled in the Study Hall for a movie. Feb. 17---Basketball game with Minster. The boys were al- most the winner in the tournament but lost by only four paints. It really was a swell game. Feb, 18---The Senior class had a meeting discussing plans fO1' B skating party at the Dixie Roller Rink. Feb. 22---Everyone assembled in the Study Hall for a movie. Feb. 25---Pictures were taken for the annual by Failor's Studio here in the Study Hall. Feb. 24---The Seniors made definite plans for their skating party to be March 21st at the Dixie Roller Rink. March 2---Report cards were issued again. March 3--Everyone sure looks kinda sad today, could it be from the trades on those report cards last night?????????? March 41--Mix chorus today. March 15---Everyone assembled in the Study Hall for a movie. March P?---The seniors had a private skating party at the Dixie Baller Rink. March 22---Everyone assembled in the Study Hall for a movie, Merch 25---Everyone assembled in the Study Hall for a movie. March 24---The Joy Bell Ringer was here and presented e show for all the students in the auditorium. March 25---The Freshman and Sophomore Glass presented Albi Bill. , ,... I . . O 1 DAY BY DAY CALENDAR March 28---First music practice for Baccalaureate. March 29---The boys went back to the ball diamond to practice baseball. March 50---Girls taking exercises during gym period. April 1---Everyone assembled in the Study Hall for a movie. April 4---During gym period the girls started a baseball game or either played volley ball. April 6---The girls had gym outdoors again because it was such nice weather. April 7---First baseball game with Buckland and won by a margin of 6 to 5. April 8---Everyone assembled in the Study Hall for a movie. April ll---Baseball game at Waynesfield and won 14 to 4. April 12---Ue played Buckland again in baseball there and lost 18 to 5. April 15---Tickets were on sale for the Senior Class Play. April 14---The Juniors and Seniors assembled in the Study Hall and Virgil Lucas gave a speech on Vocational Guidance or Career of Planning. April 15---Everyone assembled in the Study Hall for a IHOVILG 0 April 18---The girls went to the gymasium because it was such a rainy day. April 19---The Junior High students started e campaign of selling magazines. April 20---Teacher's meeting at Moulton so school was dismissed at l1g3O. April 21---The Juniors and Seniors traveled to New Knoxville on the bus to see the team play Minster in the baseball tournament. Our boys lost by a margin of 12 to 1. April 22---The Senior Class play was presented and turned out very successful. The name of it was 'Almost Eighteenn. April 25---The Baccalaureate chorus went down to the church to practice. April 26---The seventh andeighth grade baseballgame with Perry cancelled because of rain. 'f?j, DAY BY DAY CALENDAR April 27---Baseball game with Uaynesfield here at our home diamond and won 2 to 1. April 28---Everyone assembled in the Study Hall for a mOV19o April 29---The elementary grades presented a 'Tom Thumb wedding and Minstreln at the auditorium in the evening. Ney 8---Rehearsal for Baccalaureate. May 5---The girls chorus went to the community hall to practice for commencement. May 4---Everyone busy with the annual and Echo. May 5---Seniors stayed after school and worked on the annual. May 6---Mixed chorus practice in the Study Hall. May 9---Everyone had e busy week-end preparing things for the prom. May 10---The seniors last school days are drawing to the end. May 12---Everyone is worried about tomorrow night. We know everyone will enjoy every minute of the evening. May 15---The Jr. k Sr. Banquet and Prom was held at the Lost Creek Country Club. The Seniors last day of school. May 15---Baccalaureate was held at the Methodist Church. May 17---Commencement exercises were held at the auditorium. May 20---The last day of school. The last time for report Card-So ' COMPLIMENTYS OF JCJNES FUR UK .AND STORE OPEN 6 DAYS' A WEEK FROM 9 t 9 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY AFTERNOONS mom 1: 30.159 N-.30 . CRXDERSVILLE 11-1 fx I-ps: ni , '1 . 1 ,Zhi 1: 1' p W, 2 , yell Us your 'UJants when gn .Need 91'--' CQAL--Hard-Red Clover--Red Feather-Dorothy- Blue Bell--Pocahontas BUILDER'S SUPPLIES-Sand--Gravel--L1me--Cement-- Plaster-Sewer Pipen-Drain Tile LUMBER-Roofing-Siding--Sheet1ng--P1ywood-- Doors--Windows--Etc. SEEDS--Red Clover-Sweet Glover--Alsike-Timothy Alfalfa FEEDS--Mashes for chickens-mConcentrates for hogs and cows. HESS Q CLARK'S---PTZ, DDT, SKP, ANTURAT and other products FEED GRINDING AND CUSTOM MIXING '13 PHONE -- 'I 3 1PiElCHf,LD.Efi FEK C-JKAI-1A1Nfl Y.. , . ,, nn, 1? I 'THE-FIX-iT SHOP L LAWN MOWER SALES SERV ICE L. 5 Lawn mowers and mowing machine knives sharpened REPAIR PARTS FOIL ALL MAKES Electrical work 6 general repairs on electrical appllamoes 210 C.J'Ligh Sf. Qilberf JVlQrfz Cridersville 57rop. TEE GLLSBAFF 959 WIBHES TO THANK TI-E ADVERTISERS FOB THEIR PATRYJNAG-Ee IT IS WITH THE HELP Tl-IE ADVERTISERS THAT WE ARE ABLE TC PUBLISH THIS ANN'JA.Lo MILLS and FOX COMPUMENTS OF W GLADIOLUS BULBS holesal Q-+ - - I'GfC1I.L Te1..L1ma 6-44160 Rorens LP ' Box 120 wapakonofa r-' I-ni 'Jlf' I, tutt W L L S GN S HATS H EKY Better Baby Chicks' Fees.--and--,equipment UPI-ICNE2 1 longl-2 shorts on no CRIDERSVILLEL V Wi--f YY an r, .pl . 32,4 . 9+ Q13 had-ff 'UCIQB-lvl'-vw lu-Dwi 'ffm Q 158 -A sk -fi. J' B Ji7QIk 4w?2r:e milf!!! 3' ' ' spin t rua-I Q-2344-a. 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Suggestions in the Cridersville High School - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Cridersville, OH) collection:

Cridersville High School - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Cridersville, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Cridersville High School - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Cridersville, OH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Cridersville High School - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Cridersville, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Cridersville High School - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Cridersville, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Cridersville High School - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Cridersville, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Cridersville High School - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Cridersville, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953


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