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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1951 volume:

L.J E 1 i x 1 s X 7 l Y Y F r 1 1 P I l 1 a w 4 . - . --.M ,, ---Il LEFT FURGET DEDICATION TO OUR PARENTS Their infinite wisdom and pa- tience helped and guided us to the successful conclusion of our I-Iigh School Education, for which We owe them our ever- lasting thanks. PKEAMBLE We, the class of nineteen hundred fifty-one, following in the footsteps of our upper class- men are leaving to you, our under- classmen a record of-our deeds and miedeeds with the hope that the former fer outweigh the letters We leave with a wish that we will not be entirely forgotten and that the Cridersville School will grow in understanding and good fellowship. A NNUALo SMF? 3 Standinq: Bob LaRue---Business Manager ' Arleen Lowry---Assistant Art Editor Richard Bice---Assistant Editor Vernon Grouse---Assistant Mimeozraph Operator Jim Valenti---Nimeoqraph Operator Bob Schultz---Editor ' Mrs. Dupler---Advisor Sitting: Kathryn Henry--1Art Editor Helen Konst---Proofreader ' We are the smallest class that has attempted to pub- lien the VLeet We Forgetu and we hope that our efforts have not been in vain. I T TABLE OF A C N Qitle Page Dedication Preamble Annual Staff Table of Contents Board of Education O1 ETENTS Jr. High Grades: Seven and Eight Jr. High Popularity Contest Grade School Faculty Grade School Directory Faculty Grades: Faculty DirectoryCH1gh Schooll Six and Five Four and Third Did You Know That Two and One Sen1or's Senior Directory Clase History Class Prophecy Organizations: Student Council Echo Staff Girls glee Club Boy'e Glee Club Mixed Ghours Band Class Will B.H.S. fBe1:17er of American? Bacculaureate Prince of Peace Commencement Activities: Plctorioal History Senior - Faculty Autographs Upper Classmen Carnival Sophomore Play Junior Play Bus Drivers Rube'Thomaa Mrs. Hinkle Jun1or's 1 JT. Sr. Prom Spgrtgg Sophomore's Varsity .Freshmen Results Foul Shots Sr. Popularity Contest Cheerleaders Baseball Jr. High IDENTIFICATION Milo Fox,'ClerK3 Matthew Wauben, Vice-president: Joe Lovry Presidentg Chester Stevelyg Albert Lowryt IN APPR EClf-WON We would like to thank thses gentlemen who are serving on our Board of Education. We realize that at times it is a thankless job. Anyone serving in a public position often has to take unjust criticism. It takes a big person to accept this as part of the job and still go ahead doing the best for the school The satisfaction for their efforts comes from the knowledge that at the end of their term, they will b able to say in their hearts--HI have done my best.n G HKKISCHCXDL EMCULTY 3 F 1 3 lean'-wr:-f 'wmaal-fnw, ,-,,,,,,,..,- 'x . .wk -1 KK ,,., ' ' ,J Xi .s '-wr-.........,L ....v-V...-4 ' 'v--4-nw-an---sl Our High School faculty, although they are few in number, have given to us freely of their time and ability. We wish to express our appre- ciation of their efforts in our behalf, end of their guidance during, our years in Cridersville School- Wx rw . 'WK ff V. H KNWWQNV - . v-.:: :e2:'.P:I1FrY 9:-45 I:i 6E.i -:-.':.:v,:EEH:- fY?3w25?5ew-555' A wr 'P Nix jg'9'v!,e, 05.0 WNY' Mini f Qff S ev? 4--:F,:?f31:a7i-I .'-:: g,1m,,,h.,y- QWf9,f.,V.' ., M ,- Q - W 3- WM? 1'iLlf?q?V: 'T I 7 , fpkfifi ' 3'2 wfwaM ?? gfg5,gf5,,v if if Y , ., ' H N Xlxw, I ', V xx FN ff5'fq3'1ff , i E5f3Fff3Q3siff1s?w if ' f Y Y ., blfiizfagv Sw,aww,-5w,im'5.' A y ' K Sis'meWtfw 4, , L :if 1 Y Y Y Effifglf 5:yy5J:f?'fy1fsQx,f i - 335'- J ing iksggggw Y' 'fggh-fw i 135x313 , g mgzk A A 1 fffg f'J,gi 4, 1, 533' :f :,,z,. m, vggzfffiz I., s wffigli A rmsfi wfagigsfg ' .J Nw XV: Www :vw rf ' fx 49 ,, H gf M w Q F5ii?l?idg5h1f:g:w K52xfX',' H: Qg zws M525 513257532 . Y 9 551 A: av fwwsnf Q- .- A Q., .-.5-an Q ff V ib n, . fa x Wei, ff ' N. s,gf3i f?i55?5Ef:EiaffEaf E 4 ,psy j,tix'x.xVM ws, My ,,-,E ,..-,,g:g..a,-iaeaami -, B ww if fin S., as 5, fn N, ,,,,Hb,s an , M N lwh mmp Y . YQ-g1,:w,ggfgv A A ' , ywm. X5 1 ..s's:S' ,. 'A ivfJf V 's F -2:-f M wi wffxggsfffigggga .Ewan-:Ei Y- .12 W gwwmfvg Q Q, EE F Q 2 A '-1 '-ff ifrff ffffiifffxfw fi , WP? R iii ! ,mn in liznfsifffw f Q N1 xv fi' f P' Q A21 xi SSM' 'Q Mfr f gf up W xufmm -w:.:: - - any 1 A Q rwwfsm, . . , 1. ww f9KXt5'f3's Q ,Qs fs sssm : 'I -1 mmm fm' Om JAMES J. VOGELGESANG DOROTHY S DUPLER 7 Superintendent MAXINE FRY MARY CUNIMING 7757 STANLEY WELLER LESTER SMITH HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY DIRECTORY Mr. James K. Vogelgesang Born at Lima, Ohio Bachelor of Arts in Education from Bluffton College Maqor--Biology and Science Minors--Social Problems, History, Science Years at Cridersville--Part of 1948-49 all of l949-51 Mrs. Maxine Fry Born at Tiffin, Ohio Bachelor of Arts degree from Heldelberf College Major--English and French Minors--Social Studies, His tory, Biology Teaches--English, World His tory, Years at Cridersvllle 1950-51 Mr. Stanley Weller Born at Wilmington, Ohio Two years in the Army Bachelor of Science dearee from Ohio Northern Major--Math Minors--Physical Education, General Scienceg Physieall Sciences Teaches--Physics Biology, Math, Science- Physioal Education Years at Cridersville--1949-51 Mrs. Dorothy Dupler Born at New Galilee, Penn. Bachelor of Arts degree from Baldwin Wallace Coll- ege Major-- Math Minors--French, English, History, Music, Social Sciences Teaches--Music, Home Economics, Math English, Years at Grid- ersville 1929-52 1940-51 Mrs: Mary Cummins Born in Auqlize County Bachelor of Science and Education from Bowling Green Major--Commercial Educat n tion Minors--English, Social Studies Teaches-- English, Civics, and Com- mercial Years at Crider- sville 1950-51 Mr. Lester Smith Born Lima, Ohio Three years and a quarter Ohio Northern Major--Public School Music Minor--History teaches instrumental Music Years at Crider- sville 1949-51 DID YOU K MQW THA T- Our school was erected in 1959? , I, This year's graduating class is the first class to have attended this building through all twelve gradeso Our building has 24 rooms? There are 55 windows in the building? The nymber of lockers is 1557 , There are 75 seats in the study hall? There are 10 full time teachers and one part-time teacher? There are 262 pupils in the entire school? There are 151 boys? There are lll girls? The smallest grade is the twelfth grade? The largest grade is the ninth grade? There have been four superintendents since this building was built? There is a picture and plague in the front entrance hall in memory of A. W. Schultz? The first year Gridersville had a four year high school ' was 1924? I There have been 552 graduates? There are 28 trophies in the trophy case? The first trophy won was the large silver basketball in '26-'27? Crldersbille used to practice basketball and play their games in the town hall? The first consisted school in Cridersville was erected about 1866, c of one room? Second school building was erected in 1884 and stood on , the vacant spot beside the Community Hall? Third building was erected in 1907 and was used until we went to the present building? . 1 SEN mai I N ,G O fa V Cf ' f' 'X -.?24'W P1 I A. Q90 X QQ? S 5 ,ifj?..1 dQ.fvlf :x 5274, SY' Q- 5 65, 1 ,XO 001.055 - Blue an whim-,e f S' FL.o'w,sL1 - Forget-me-nop Q - -' 0 mowu - Tile Golcgen riule vffq , H ROBERT A. SCHULTZ ewdafw 7?57 Student Council President E .545 My HELEN LUCILLE KONST Vice President ARLEEN LOWRY i KATHRYN ELIZABETH HENRY Secretary-Treasurer E VERNON L. CROUSE I RICHARD D. BICE Class President ROBERT A. LARUE JAMES L. VALENTI R SENIOR DIRECTORY '- Bob Schultz County Festival 4 llusic'1-2-5-4 Richard Bice SALUTATORIAN Class Play Basketball l-2-5-4 Baseball l-2-5-4 Minstrel 2 Glass Plays: Alibi Bill 2 Brothers of Belinda 5 Student Council 2-5 Pres. Student Council 4 Class Pres. 1 Class Reporter 2 Asst. Ed. of Echo Ed. of Echo 4 ,Ed. of Annual 4 Letter WCW 1-2 Helen Konst VALEDICTORIAN Music 5-4 County Festival 4 Class Vice Pres. 4 B.H.A. 2.5-4 Proofreader Annual 4 Class Reporter 5-4 Arleen Lowry County Festival 4 Music l-2-5-4 Hinstrel 2 Cheerleader 1-2 B.H.A. 4 Asst. Art Ed. Annual 4 Class Sec. Trees. 2 Class Play Alibi Bill 2 Band 4 Letter HCV 1-2 Brothers of Belinda 5 Stage Mgr. of Alibi Bill 2 Class Reporter 4 Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Annual 4 B Asst. Ed. of Annual 4 Class Pres. 5-4 Basketball 1 5 Kathryn Henry Bob LBRU9 County Festival 4 Music l-2-E-4 Class Seca Trees. 1-5-4 Class Renorter 5-4 Minstrel 2 4 B.H.A. 2-3-4 , Art. Ed. Annual 4 Vernon Crouse Bas eball 1 Asst. Nimeo. Oper- ator of Annual 4 County Festival 4 Music l-2-5-4 Minstrel 2 Class Vice Pres. 2 Bus. Mgr. Annual 4 Jim Valenti Class Reporter 2 Class Vice Pres. 5 Basketball 4 Baseball C5-4 Annual Mimeo. Opp. 4 CLASS HDSTOKY A little while ago as I was thinking how close it is to graduation tina and how soon we will he leaving this school that has been so dear to us, I remembered the first day of s ' ' i' ' vill school. school when fourteen student- enterec Gr dere le We were the first beginners to enter this building. Misa Geist was our teacher and everyone liked her. That year, seemed to pass quickly and now we were ready for our prom- otion to the second grade. Miss Geist was also our teacher this year. We had more fun as the days went by and eadmday brought newand exciting things into our lives. This year also brought us a new stu- dent which was Bob Schultz. Entering the third grade was still monafun and exciting. Miss Hall was now our new teacher and we thought wonderful. Arleen Lowry joined us this year. she was The fourth and fifth grades were pretty much the same routine. Having lot of fun and excitement and of counse we had our difficulities too. Miss Stevely was our fourth ad teacher and Mrs Wauben was our fifth grade teacher. gr 3 ' . i 0 v Arithmetic seem to be the hardest for some of us that year. But we accomplished that and were proud of it. The Sixth grade brought excitement because we were look- ing forward to the time when we would he inaunior nigh School Mrs. Wauben was our teacher and she prepared us for thatsoig day. Jim Valenti joined us this year. Miss Heacock was incharge of the seventh grade and we really thought we were going places. - In the eight grade we were all thinking about graduating into High School. Miss Hanhish was our teacher this year. This year also brought us a new pupil Helen Konst who came from Lima St. Johns. cuss HISTORY loom' D. I High School was a lot of fun end mr. Grites was our Home- room teacher. Then came initiation wnion we were all e- fraid of, but we lived tnrouen it, I quees. ,Then came our Sopohmore year. Mr. Grites was our Homeroom teacher this 3632. we presented e play called Wnlibi Bill,N which the Freshmen helped us put on. Entering the Junior year was a lot of fun, maybe we spent too much time thinking aoout the from and other events. Mr. Vogelegsang, our Superintenedent, was our homeroom teacher this year. The Junior and Sopohmores went together and resented the class play, nBrothers or Belendan which,5e. Weller directed. This year.brings uf up to the present time, l95l, when we are ell seniors, with Mrs. Dupler as our super- visor. The ones who have entered school together and who have been together for twelve years are Bob LaRue, Richard Bice and Kathryn Henry. Others who joined us later were Arleen Lowry, Bob Schultz, Vernon Crouse, Jim Valenti, Helen Konst. 4' A C4-'M f PKOPHE SY ,, 768 West market Lima, Ohio May 18, 1956 Dear Mrs. Dupler, It was just five years ago that our small class of eight left the doors of dear old Cridersville High behind us. Since Saturday is my day off from St. Bita's Hospital where I am hear nurse in the nursey department, I stopped at the Congress for lunch and who should 1 meetbut Kathryn Bice iformerly gathryn Henryl? She told me that she and pick u n- ed a two-hundred acre farm just outside of Cridersvllle. They have a wonderful little cottage and a family. Kathryn finally get those twins she had always talked about. After lunch we decided to go for a ride in my car and reminisce about the wonderful times we had durlng our high school days., ' As we were driving through Gridersville, we saw a kgirl dressed in cowgirl clothes walking down Main Street. when we got next to her we saw that it was ggleen howry, the fa- mous western singer. She sings over a radio station in Dal- las, Texas. We stopped to talk a few minutes and than asked her to go with us. When we were on our way once more Kathryn told us that Bob LaRue is workingfwin Celifornia as a mechanic for jet airplanes. Bob is now happily married and has a Slittle family. We asked Arleen if she had heard anything about Bob gghultz. We were surprised to hear that he is an officer in the Navy stationed in Austin, Texas. - Kathryn said that Dick had received a letter from Qgg Valenti the other day. Jim is now a promising young poli- tician. He has worked his way up to e Senator. I saw yernon Crouse last week while he was in Lima on a visit. He is working in a factory in South carolina. Ver- non now has a family of his own. Although we are spread all over the United States, most of us have fulfilled our ambitions. Just a graduate of '51 sifmudf ' CLASS Will. We, the Class of 1951 of Cridersvllie High School, realizing that we are nearing the end of our high school days, being of sound mind, and of our own free will do hereby make, bequeath and swear this to be our last will and testament. Kathryn Henry---My blue eyes to Marilyn Montgomery. Arleen Lowry---My shortness to Ronnie Porter. Helen Konst---My Valedietory speech to the Junior who shall earn it. Bob Schultz---My crew haircut, scar and all, to Wayne Beerbower. Richard Bice---My seat in the Senior Home Room to Bob Davis. Bob LaRue--4My height GHZ' to Lynn White. Vernon Crouse--AMy ability to get out of work to Gene Deifendeifer. Jim Valenti---My 022W to Bob Rosenbauer. fQgnfQwmv.2fif4f3gf x li l f iv BACCfXLAU.'KEf-X'fE Gommunity Hall ----------- - ----- Hey 15, 1951 Prelude ----- - --------- - -Schubert's Serenade Shirley Roser e Marne Deifendeifer Processional- - ------ - - ---- WFeirest Lord Jesusn Choir-Graduates-Faculty Invocation ---------- - - ------ Rev. D. Crese Choral Response- ------ -6E-- WHear Our Prayer,O'LordE oir Hymn ----- - ----- NO Rhster, Let Me WHlKfW1tHfThG6x Congregation Anthem -------------- - ---- Ucherubim Songu Choir Scripture Lesson ------ -------- Rev. G. A. Hell Pastoral Prayer ------ -- -------- Rev. D. Cress Anthem ------ A -,- - -------- Choir b'Solo1sts KethrynUHenry. Sermon ------ - - -- -- N - - - - - - Hymn---.- --..- ..-...-....-- ' Congregation Benediotion- - - O MASTER? LET ME WALK WITH THEEs O Master, let me walk with Thee In lowly paths of service free: Tell me Thy secretg help me boar, The strain of toil, the fret of care Help me the slow of heart to move By some clear, winning word of loveg Teach me the wayward feet to stay, And guide them in the homeward way. In hope that sends a shining ray Far down the future's Broedfning way In peace that only Thou canst give, With Thee O Master, let me live. --qua----napa-.-Q WWere You 'Thhren E Arleen Lowry Rew. G. A. H811 -UNow the Day Is 'Overr Rev. G. A. Hell NOW THE DAY IS OVER Now the dey is over Night is drawing nigh Shadows of the evening . Steel across the sky. Jesus , give the weary Calm and sweet repose WithhThy tenderest blessing May our eyelids oldse. 3 When the morning wekens Then may I arise Pure, and fresh, and sinless In Thy Holy eyes. A-men. C O M ENC E M E N T Community Hall - ........--- - - - -May 18, 1951 Processional ----- .---- -ULand of Hope And Gloryu Chorus, Eight Grade, Seniors Invocation- -------- - - - - - - - Rev. Baumgardner Choral Response --------.-- - - Three-Fold Amenf Chorus I Music ------ Caluhorningn - ------- Oley Speaks CbJWHymn of the Republic - - Fred Waring Mixed Chorus CBob Schulte! CG1en Smithl Presentation of Eight Grade Diplomas - Mr. L. F. Schumaker Salutatory Address - ..... - ....... - - Welcome Richard Bice Music ------ CaJUDr1nk To Me Only With Thine Eyesn Old English Air CbJHB1ow High, Blow Lowu - - - - Roberts u Boys Glee Club Valedictory Address ........ '- ---- Our Farewell Helen Konst Address -------- - -.-- - ---- - - - - NNOWU George Billing, Rep. for the Encyclopaedia Britannica Music iaJHCalm As the Nightn ------- Bohm Cbjnl Heard a Forest Prayingn - - DeRose Girls Glee Club Presentation of the Class of 1951 to the president of the Board - ---- Mr. J.K. Vogelgesang Presentation of diplomas to the Class of 1951 Mr. Joe Lowry Presentation of Special Awards ------ Mr. Vogelgesang Choral Benedication ---- WThe Lord's Prayern- - Malotte Bob Schultz Bened1cat1on.a --.. ....... - - - - Rev. Robinson- llfl Fzcfures 67455 Jfisfar 611155 ffzsfoz' In ar x '- zu Pzcfures 59 3 . , X 'f'f. .?...'T.'-2 SEN ICF? -'-- ---r fAGUi..TY AU mc, fa A PH 5 9 '. .-K , xl! M Q? L , mgjlffjw F- I ., W 4 fgiak' JH H 6 fi?..Qf 3'Fi'w:TAw. '1' 1 l lvY'TV,! VNS? ml G 5 f L'E'tblj1lb 'gi 5 X X 'fl 0-M.0lfvUw.J1, p75'4gy5,,L, 1 MMM M 'KQV K PM C...-- .-'I V JUNIOKS -5-x 2f-1---.---Q SOPHOMOIKES uv' P PRES!-lbflEN .v-' f W XX 4 J 1 T A w I 4 4 r Y, Top Row: Sam Howell, Ronny Porter, Gywnn Coon, Glenn Smith, Wayne Beerbower, Dale Smith. Middle Row: Harriet Wolfe, Dorothy Parker, Jean Ed- wards, Gene Deifendeifer, Charles Rohrabacher, Bob Davis. f' , ' Front Row: Charlene Beery, Helena Ritt, Shirley Roser, Anna Carter, Gay Keller, Dorothy Staae, Mrs. Fry. 4 W ff WZ xllgf J V JK, AN D Six PIQQM The Junior Clase entertained the Seniors with a dinner dance in the Betuetrede room at Serno's Rest- taurant. After the dinner Glenn Smith, the toaetmaeter, introduced the Speakers. Harriet Wolfe, Vice president, gave the Welcome address. Mr. Vogelgesang than made some appropriate remarks. Roger Deitrich furnished the Music for the dance with followed the program. + 5 Top Row: Bob honst, Bernard Valenti, Gene Stevens, Jimmy Ritchie, Jimmy Crouse. middle Row: Jean Thomas, let Hall, marilyn monbgow, mery, LeRoy McFarland, Ronnie Spykere Front Row: Joan Beery, Glenna wilson, marilyn Meult, Janet Lowry, Betty morris, mrs. Cn ming. Absent: Dolores Ohr, Jack aeir. some JPQADE QTHCJJPMLXDE Top Row: Neil Armstrong, hob Hosenbeuer, Jack now- ell, David Smith, John Bayliff, Tom dresler, donald Gross, Billy Graham, Tom Konst, nick nosenbauer. Middle Row: Jimmy Conner, Gordon nowry, nerlene, Miller, Carol Keller, Berbere Tippie, nary Frances Crowe, Freiden'Nolfe, Bonny Mooney, Floyd Gross, sob Friend. , Front Row: Jean Tnonpson, Yuteve Kirchner, Joann Lemen, Shirley Iarletbe, Marne Deifendeifer, marleen Foltz, Gene Reese, morris Spees, nr. Vogelgessng. Absent: Melvin Numbers. SFI. 1-'HBH P ElPLfLfA-F! ITY f313NTf21E5 T Best looking girl --------- -------- Joan Beery Best looking boy - - -------- ----- - B55 Sghulmz Most popular girl - - Dorothy Staas Most Most Most popular boy athletic girl - - y ---- - - - - - athletic boy Girl most likely to succeed Boy most likely to succeed Neatest girl ----- '- - Neatest boy -------- Most polite girl - - - Most polite boy ----- - Typical high school girl - Typical high school boy - Friendliest girl ------- ---- Friendliest boy ---e-- Cutest girl -------- Most cheerful girl - - - Most cheerful boy ---- Most studious girl ---- Most studious boy ----- Best gum chewer ------ Most intelligent girl - - - Most intelligent boy - - - Wittiest girl ------- Wittiest boy - ---- - - Most devoted couple - - - - - Bob Schultz Yuteve Kirchner - - Ronny Porter - - Helena Hitt - Glenn Smith - - - Joan Beery - - - Bob Schultz - - Helena Hitt - Bob Schultz - Dorothy Staas - - Bob Schultz - Dorothy Staas - - - Bob Schultz - - Joan Beary - -Dorothy Staas - - - Bob Schultz - - Helena Ritt Gene Deifendeifer - -Ronald Gross - - - Helena Ritt - - Glenn Smith -Shirley Parlette - - Ronald Gross - - Kate and Dick JUN IQK HIGH A ' 1 'h0'I Hur' I-' rf fx V' Clf-Xsmg, QF 55 AND 56 l . I' o . 1 1 1 1 I 4 Top Row: Roger Thompson, lDonald Smith, Harvey Kiser, Donnie Bambaur, David LaPolntn Middle Row: Mr. Weller, Joan Butterfield, Karen Plapp, Phyllis Crowe, Mary Bayliff, Gretchen Wolf. Front Row: Bobby Hall, Jerry Snider, Jimmy Roser, Dennis Mooney, Darrel Chapman. Absent: James Bair rr' f O rd CJJPif4'Xr.Df., I .. - 5 R r4 M Qfifx DL Top Row: Gertrude Garrison, Caroline Mowery, Marlene Stevens, Carole Sue Huntwork, Budd Bayliff, Grover Blazer, David Reese. Middle Row: .Mr. Weller, Richard Keller, Donald Gross, Bruce Roser, Jim Grigsby, Ronald Maze, Bobby Harehe, Gary Miner. Front Row: Beverly Baumgerdner, Linda Lambert, Lynn White, Ronnie Stevely, Philip Motter, Terry Herbet, Dickie Numbers, Nancy Wolfe. Absent: Cora Mae Rosenbauer JR. if-HIES?-I F'C3F'LlLAVfY C3ON'f.Ef-EST' Best looking girl - u - - Best looking boy - - - - Most popular girl ----- Most popular boy -------- - - - - Most athletic girl - - - Most athletic boy ---- - Girl most likely to-succeed Boy most likely to succeed Neatest girl ------- Neatest boy -------- Most polite girl ----- Most polite boy ------ Typical Junior high girl - Typical Junior high boy,- Friendliest girl ----- Friendlieet boy ------ Cutest girl ---- - - Most cheerful girl - - Most cheerful boy ----- Most studious girl - - - - Most studious boy ----- Best gum chewer ----- Most intelligent girl - - - Most intelligent boy - Wittiest girl ------- Wittiest boy ------- Most devoted couple ---- uname-gn.--nuns: an :sau--.sn nn -nan-no an-unease-nn-at sauna--nggunu - - - - - ---- - Mary Bayliff - - - -Don Bambauer Beverly Baumgardner - - - -Don Bambauer - - Gretchen Wolfe - - - Don Bambauer - - - Karen Plapp - - -Don Bambauer - - - -Mary Bayliff - - -Don Bambauer - - - - Karen Plapp - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jim Bair - - - Mary Bayliff - - - - - - - - Don Bambeuer - - - Mary Bayliff - - Dickie Numbers Beverly Baumgardner - - - Phyllis Crowe - - ..-..... Bobby Hall - - - - Karen Plapp - - - - - - - - - - Darrel Chapman - - - - - - - - - - - Phil Motter - - - Karen Plapp - - - Bobby Barshe - - - L - - - - - -Caroline Mowery - - - - - - -- - - - Bobby Harshe - Don and Beverly GRADE SC i-DOL I . .1 ELXCU LTY P ' 4 , ff 1 fAQfi1 M J- AX J l V-- These five ladies are doing, the same for our grade students as the High School faculty is for the upper grades. Without e proper foundation up- on which to build, we could not advance to the up- per' grades end from the-noe to life. is ,ffmiw i 1?'5 5 I ' 51 H Yi ,::'::3.:.':..- k Y f : , I M5 - 1 , Q , V .RL f L,,21Ylm57.g f . 1 I f L Q A ' A F aa 2 1 , A lf- , .',.I ,' Q4 ' ,f 'Lip E' 'I f ,,' , i I I My kmfw My l Q' WZ c I ' f' V -'-' I , what I fiqgswf ,gy K' f 8x+i 335 ,i gvgyaigtn ' -Q- e.,1,L: lik ff 1' MRS. IDA BURDEN MRS. MARIE VANDIVIER Um MRS. MILDRED HACER i?5i MISS MARY BLODGETT MRS. MARIA HORN EIEMENTARY FACULTY DIRECTORY Mrs. Ida Bruden Born at Cridersvllle, Attended M1am1,'Bowling Green, and Ohio Northern Colleges Teaches--4th and 5th Grades Years at Cridersville - 1925-27 l946-51 Miss Mary Blodgett Born in Lima, Ohio Attented Ohio Northern Teaohep--5rd Grade Year's at Cridersville 1950-51 Mrs. Mildred Hager Born in Allen County Attended Auglaize County Normal, Ohio Northern, and Defiance Colleges Teaches--5th and 6th Grades Years at Cridersville 1947-51 Mrs. Marie Vandivier Born in Buoyrus, Ohio Graduated from Marvin College, Missouri Teaches--2nd Grade Years at Cridersville 1945'5l Mrs. Maria Horn Born in Auglaize County Graduated from Michi- gan State Normal College, Ypsi- lanti, Michigan Teaches--lst Grade Years at Cridersville 1949-51 4 9 1 w 1 W X b ' ' N i i E Top Row: Carol Jean Werling, Shirley Lowry, Nancy Beerbower, Frances Graham, Gletha Marie Dudgeon, Jay Rohrbaoher. Middle Row: Mrs. Hager, Walter Armes, Tommy Mault, Jimmy Leech, Danny Snider, Dean Pierstorff, Beverly Lowry, Doris Werling. Front Row: Martha Wolfe, Carol Sue Thomas, Linda Miller, Jack Winget, Norman Kirchner, Billy Hinegardner, G1enn.Hastingsf Absent: Ethel Coppler, Kenny Numbers f'THf V'1 PV, O ' xl JQ.!'-X,,jf.: 5 TH QJPQA DE ,V Top Row: Pearl Armes, Sandra Kiser, Marcia Davis, Kay Stevens, Carol Sue Friend, Pearl Coppler, Herbert Plapp, Roger Lowry, Jimmy Bayliff. Middle Row: Mrs. Hager, Jimmy Sproul, Robert Lam- bert, Carol Ann Modd, Carolyn Hower, Jimmy Matter, Billy Sproul, Kelly Epperly, Betty Mault, Linda Metz, Mrs. Burden. Front Row: Harry Coppler, Dickie Hinegardner, Bob- by Garland, Fred Howell, Dale Hower, Donnie Hinkle, Alvah Fisher, gsrolyn Sue Gaumgardner. A , .ia .iii .Q 1 -fa., ,,.,mleeo l,llo,lHEallmllll-llo lll-ll 1 4 P 1,,- ...--.-.- -, - ...-. l ,,,,.,.-., Y, -----..-....f -W Top Row: Suellen Kollars, Barbara Johns, Terry Stems, Gary maze, Billy Tully, Larry Shaw, Aoger Fox, Gary Reese. Middle Row: Sandra White, Judy nonlrieeer, neren Crowe, John Kuhns, Nevelda Grouse, nerilyn doser, Judy Harshmmn, Esther mertz, Sheron notter. Front Row: mrs. Burden, Ronnie neloint, Dickie Ger- der, James Holly, Gary herbst, Helen Gumming, Sue Lowry, David Garrison, Jimmy mills, GLGHH Fisher. Absent: Don Hinegerdner. ' -4 THQ IQADE BFIUCJJPQA DE Top Rowz. Jack Garland, Douglas Fockler, nerry may- er, Phil Uauben, Tommy Beyliff, Chuck wells, nois Werling. Middle Row: Rita Key Steveley, Cathy nitcnell, bha- ron Tully, Ronnie Blazer, Carolyn Fox, Clifford Smith, Richard Shaw, Kaetta Foltz, Charles nowery. Front Row: John wisely, stephen Myers, Maurice Fre- zier, Barry Snider, silly Stevens, eery yhite, Lloyd Epperly, LeDonna Lamen, nite ann nonst, nies elodgett. I I x Top How: Janet Hall, Jack Wilson, Darold Sninler, Carol Stapleton, Shirley Tully, Richard Verbryke, Linda Freed, Jerry Keller. Middle Row: Mrs. Vandivier, Judy Allen, Karen Walthers, Mary Mowery, Buddy Gopler, Lynn Meeker, Jimmy Gould, Mike Herbst, Alan Motter, Bobby Car- der. Front Row: Barbara Mault, Joe Kollars, Larry Ste- vens, Jerold Blazer, Tommy Bartels, George Hays, Terry White, Darryl Kohlreiser, Diana Emerick. 2 N D life We KA DE Top Row: Eric Carlson, Garret Rapp, Bobby Bitters, Edgiie Eley, Harold Barr, Gary Stevely, Dexter Tra- uo . ' Middle Row: Keith Snider, Kay Hasting, Donna Jean Logan, George Mayer, Janet Leatherman, Gloria Bell- man, Margie Wilson, Dickie Cumming. Front Row: Karen Fookler, Ronda Carder, Terry Bow- sher, Sandra Wells, Jimmie Graham, Melanie Frazier, David Lowry, Phyllis Delong, Barbara Butterfield, Mrs. Horn. -D 5 i f 1 i 1 a I q , fl 'YH -JIT '63 .QL Qxtpi I P353 W9 av 'W X, we sem N 'f , in cmomsvw., camo WX 5TUDg it Q ix WX C NT i 2 X j J A X UNCH xf X . ,!' 1 f fx QB RN f, JSR ff . ,xg f X 532, A Q 1 N 1 i l 4 H :STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Bob Davis--Junior Representative-Vice Pres. Sitting: Mrs. Dupler-wFaoulty Advisor Bill Graham--Freshman Representative Bernard Valenti--Sophomore depresentative-Secretary Bob Schultz--Senior Representative4President ECI-XO STA FF Standing: Mrs. Cumming----- Gene Deifendiefer Ronny Porter ----- Jim Valenti ------ Wayne BeerboWer-- Bob Sohultz------ sitting: Gwynn Coon------- Helena Ritt-------w----- ---------- Harriet Wolfe---- Mrs. Fry- ---- ---- -Faculty Advisor -Assist. Business Mgr -Assist. Operator inimeograph Gperator fnssistant Editor 1Editor -Business Manager -Art Editor -Sports Editor -Faculty Advisor 1 I GIRLS GLEE CLUB Top Row: Glenna Nilsen, maril n ',., Mault, Mary Bayliff, Shirley larlette, Carol Keller, Mary Crowe, Patty Hall, Marilyn Montgomery, Jean Edwards, Dorothy karker, Kat- hryn Henry, Helen Konst, Harriet Nolfe. Middle Roan Carole Sue Huntwork, Karen Plapp, Phylis Crowe, Janet Lowry, Joan Beery, Betty morris, Gretchen Wolfe, Marleen Foltz, Joann Laman, Gay Keller, Dorothy Staas, Marlene Miller. Front Row: Marne Deifendeifer, Mrs. Dupler, Shirley Roser, Beverly Baumgardner, Linda Lambert, Ioan But- terfield, Helena Hitt, Arleen Lowry, Marlene Stevens, Gertrude Garrison, Cora Mae Bosenbauer, Carolyn Mowery, Jean Thompson, Nancy wolfe. Absent: Dolores Chr BOS 64,55 CLUB Top Row: Don Bambauer, Bob Konst, Gordon Lowry, Bon- ald Gross, Neil Armstrong, Bob Lanue, Dave Smith, Glenn Smith, Bob Schultz, Ronny Mooney, Leroy McFar- land, Bill Graham, Bud Bayliff. Middle Row: Morris Spees, Gene deese, Jimmy Ritchie, Harvey Kiser, Tom Konst, Bernard Valenti, Ereidaa Wolfe, Grover Blazer, Ronny Spyker, Denny Mooney, Darrel Chapman, Philip Motter. Front Row: Lynn White, Gary Miner, Bruce Buser, Jim- my Conner, Marne Deifendeifer, Mrs, Dnpler, Shirley Roser, Jimmy Boser, Jimmy Crouse, Terry Herbst, Bob- By Hall. U i 1 N' C F NWFP N! QU Q Top Row: Donnie Bambeuer, Gordon Lowry, Ronald Gross, Bob Konst, Jimmy Ritchie, Tom Konst, Neil Armstrong, Bob LaRue, Dave Smith, Bob Schultz, Glenn Smith, Le- roy McFarland, Bill Grhham, Bonnie Mooney, Freidan Wolfe, Budd Bayliff, Grover Blazer, Ronnie Spyker. Second Rom: Harvey Kiser, Gene Reese, horris Spees, Bruce Boser, Jimmy Conner, Jimmy Boser, Jimmy Crouse, Bernard Valenti, Shirley rerlette, Mary Bayliff, Doro- thy Parker, Mary Crowe, Carol Keller, merlene miller, Kathryn Henry, Helen Konst, Karen Plepp, Phyllis Crowe mhird Row' Dorothy Staas, Marilyn montgonery, larry l . , o . ,, Hell, Harriet Wolfe, Jean Edwards, Arleen Lowry, Helena Ritt, Gay Keller, harleen Foltz, Joann naman, mar- lene Stevens, Carole one Huntwork, Janet Lowry, Joan Beery, Betty Morris. Fourth Bow: Marne Deifendeifer, Shirley Aoser, Nancy Wolfe, Beverly Baumgardner, Linda Lambert, Joan But- terfeild, Gertrude Garrison, Carole Bowery, marilyn Mault, Glenna Wilson, Jean Thompson, Cora mae nosenbau er, Gretchen Wolfe, Mrs. Dupler. Front Row: Lynn White, Dennis Mooney, Darrel Chapman, Gary Miner, Terry Herbst, Bobby Hall, Philip Motter. Absent: Dolores Chr. 'if fm or , DJ' - 'Top Row: Mr. Smith, Arleen Lowry, Mary Bayliff, Barbara Tippie, Shirley Roser, Denny Mooney, Gay Keller, Dorothy Staas, Dave Smith, Freidan Wolfe, Glenn Smith, Walter ATMSSN Ronald Maze, Donnie Bambauer, Carole Keller, Joan Beery. Middle Row: Jimmy Conner, Jack Winget, Glenn Has- tings, Jimmy Roser, Jimmy Crouse, Ronnie Stevely, J K'ser Dorothy Parker, Marne Gordon Lowry Harvey 1 , Deifendiefel-I Marlene roiti, Morne SPGGS, Bruce Roser, Gary Miner. 6 B verly Baumgardner, t Row: Shirle Parlette , G A 5223 Butteriield, gerriet V40ff9,ef.,.4ffna Garter' Gretchen W0 fee l N 1 l I I ww E i P3 fx! fx 8 F on K I 4 3 S 5.7 J f , -if-ff' M -- N -- Top Row: Mary Francis Grown? 5eihere'Tippie? Gerol Keller, Petty Hell, Marilyn Montgomery, seen hlwerds. Middle Row: Mrss Dupler, nrleen Lowry, Marne Deifen- deifer, Shirley hcrlette, Marlene Foltz, Joann Loman, Jeen Thompson, Mrs. Hinkle- Front Row: Charlene Beary, Koen Beery, Yuteve Kirch- ner, Kathryn Henry, Helen Konst, Marilyn Meult.' By working together we ere learning to ed- just ourselves to life's problems. We think that our motto HMehe Hosts Slowlyn can be epplied ell through life, By going too fest at first, we waste too much time undoing what should heve been correctly done slowly the first time. PMNCE O' PEACE Helens Ritt, Dorothy Staes, Glenna wilson. The Prince of Ieece contest is e ceclemstion contest. The first elinenetion is in the local churches end the winner advances to s county con- test. Again the winner Boas in to the oistrictg end so on to the regional and eslost to the state. There ere then six contestents remaining. From these six, first, second, end third places are determined. Each place is awarded e cash prize end e college scholarship. The contestants have the privilege of choose ing their deolemntion from about e dozen different speeches all or which ere on the suogect of world peece. Even though e laser in the first contest, eech contestant hes geinei much by his stud! of this vital topic. This yeer's local winner was Helene Hitt end she was judgehelternete in the eounth Lssayear's winner was Dorothy Stoes and she cdvencd.to within one step of the stehafinols befor being eliminatek JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On Friday evening, Decemcer 8, 1950, the Junior Class of Cridersville High School presented a three- act mystery play, NThe Valley of Ghostsn. In a lonely house on a stormy night, a locked organ played and the housekeeper, Minnie StrangefDoro- thy Parker! blamed ghosts and spirits. A lawyer, JOHa- than BlackiGlenn Smith! arrived with the strange will of the late Lucille Evans which he read at midnight to HelenCHarr1et Wolfe! with her maid, Sally AnnCSh1rley Hcserl and Jack wartinioorotny staas! with his Chauf- feur, PeteCBob Dav1s!. Jack and Helen, who had at one time been engaged, learned that they would receive fore . ty thousand dollars each if they remained in the house for six months. Gay Keller played the dual roll of El- vira Todd and Mrs. Scott, an escaped lunatic. A guard from the asylumCGwynn-Coon! the ghost of the strangled brideCCharles Rohrbacher! with Sam Howell as the hood- ed figure, aided the villain, Jonathan Black, in his at- tempt to get Helen and Jack to leave. de was finally apprehendedg Minnie was cleared of accnsaticng and the hero and heroine planned to live happily ever after- Comedy was provided by the four Negroes, Lily Violet CAnne Garter7 and sleep-walking Amos H1llCRcnald Pore ter! who follwwed their friends, Sally Ann and Pete, to the weird house in the valley. SOPHOVORE CLASS PLAY The Sophomore Glass presented a three-act comedy. WOff the Trackn, on Tuesday evening, April 3, 1951. Members of the class played the parts of passengers Waiting in a railroad station for a relief train. Mr. John MorganfLeroy McFarland! was the station agentg Si- las Dobbinsfhonny Spyker! kept the passengers laughing as he kept the fire going and did other odd jobs. Mari- lynbiault, Janet Lowry, Betty Morris, and Joan Beery were college girls on their way back to school. Mrs. Gnarino Charilyn Montgomery! and her daughter, AntoniaCJean Thom- as! were interesting Italian characters. Fir. Pczenby CJames Ritchie! was the deaf man who held a mysterious- loohing suitcase. Romantic interest was provided by Eva, lina BumpussCDc1ores Ohri and Willie WocdsonCJ1m Grousel- The crowd was thrown into pandemonium when the wealthy Mrs VanderventerlPat Hall! discovered that her 310,000 string of pearls was missing. The old maid, hiss Pidgie McDougal CGlenna Wilson! found them in Mrs. Gnar1na's lunch basket- In spite of the evidence against her, B111 Lindsayfeene Stevens! a student in law school was convinced that she was innocent and conducted a preliminary trial with judge and jury to prove it. ' 7 7 I 7 L l SCHOOL EMPLOYEES BUS DRIVERS WELLER KISER VOGELGESANG RUBE THOMAS ' MRS . I-IINKLE JANITOR Coox SPORTS f L F? a w w M l 'B 559.53 'P fig ' .fm . Tl-LN! LM 1.6-fjS'J . .tram .RN :af we i N ',', ff i Al 4.1, Wir, 'u'?f1:'j 1 be FQ ' G -uf ' i-0 --...M ,Y wg k ' , , 1 X wi 'U' if - 1 1 P, A X I .nw ff' I If J' A PI -'F K ! -PY, P J'-I, 1.9-I , ' 1'LF gff 2 f'f'Zfffrf fm uf 11f mf F5 f X JL Vfxfibjj IDENTIFICATION W ',- Top Row- John Bayliff, Jimmy Crouse, Bob Davis, Bernard Valenti, Leroy McFarland, Gene Deifendiefer, Gene Stevens, Mr. Weller. Front Row- Glenn Smith, Bob Schultz, Gwynn Coon, Ronald Porter, Jim Valenti. C.H.S. 56 C.H.S. 55 C-H.S. 75 0.H.S. 57 C.H.S. 54 G.H.S. 81 G.H.S. SOL C.H.S. 58 C.H.S. 59 O.H.S. 61L O.H.S. 62 O.H.S. 5BL G.H.S. 71 C.H.S. 75 C.H.S. 65 C-H.S. 76L G.H.S. 68 C.HQS 65L O.H.S. 62 G.H.S, 79 VARSITY RECORD TOURNAMENT GAKE me in! u ' 67 57 C S CCI-IISQWQ C cI'In Alger- -------- -I5 Neptune- ---'- 57 Buckland -- - 59 Lafayette -'---- 50 Alumni ------ ---44 Rcundhead --'--- 57 Waynesfield----45 Botkins -'------ 55 Westville ------ 50 Buckland ------- 41 Beaverdam -'---' 51 Miniter '---- ---55 Gomer ---------- 70 Waynesfield----57 Wapalm sn. Joe-46 New Knoxville--54 New Bremen ----- 51 New Bremen- ---- 55 Shawnee--------84 Lima St. Johns-55 New Knoxville-55 Waynesfield---55 M1nster--- ---- 60 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT C.H.S.--55 C.H.S.--53 Besverdem--45 HccgiineJadkeone-55 nn accurate record of the foul Shots made and missed during actual play is kept. Our boys this year heve,e The followlng lS fine record I the percents made. en average of 66.25 en Sverige of 59.55, Ronny Porter with an average of 56.5W Bob Davis with en average of 53552 , Gene Deifendierfer with en average 47.6p According to above record, Bob Schulte will have his name ingreved on the foul Shooting tropay Bob Schultz with Glenn Smith with 1 5 KESEJFQVES X Top Row: John Bayliff, Ronnie Spyker, Tom.Konst, Freiden Wolfe, Mr. Weller, Tom Bresler, Dick Rosen beuer, Ronald Gross, Jim Crouse, Front Row: Morris Sppes, Bill Graham, Dave Smith, Bob Rosenbauer, Gordon Lowryy Absent: Jack Bair. -v U C CoHoSo '25 ' CoHaSo 26 NeptU.nB ' GuH.S.--50 Buckland ------ - ClHoSo 54 ' - G.H.S.--55 Roundhead------ CfH.S4--55 Waynesfie1d---- C.H.S.--50 Botkins------- COHsSo 5l Westville-----H CoI'ioSo '51 BuCkl8.l'1d G.H S.--24 Beaverdam------ C.H.S.--59 Minster- ------ - C.H.S.--57 Gomer- ------- -- C.H S.--49 Wayneefield---- ClHo5i 45 Wapakosti JUe C.H.S.--40 New Knoxville-- C.H.S.--42 New Bremen---- CoHoSQ 4:Q New BI'SmSn ' C.H.S.--25 Shawnee- ------- CcH.hSn '26 sto JOhl'lS- FFJPU ,'EfXDf.1ri5 Dorothy Parker Helena Bitt Shirley Roser Charlene Beary 50 55 22 29 22 55 22 44 45 21 27 45 55 55 55 50 40 58 54 1 1 l r l - ,,.. .. A - V. -- ID.UTIFICnTION OF BMBIBALL ELAYBRS Top Row: Freiden Uqlfe, Bob Davis, Bob Rosenbauer, Jim Valenti, Glennwsmith, Dave Smith, Roneld'GroBs,fT' Bill Graham, Mr. Weller. . ' . - . Middle Row: Bob Schultz, Leroy McFarland, Bernard Valenti, Ronnie Porter, Gene Stevens. Front Row: Tom Konst, Ronnie Spyker, Morris Spees, Gordon Lowry. JR. HIC-H BASKETEALL ELJYERS -LTD CHEERLEADERS Top Row: Beverly Baumgerdener, Mary MergeretnBeyliff, Richard Keller, Hervey Riser, Mr. Heller, Glenn Smith, Darrel Chapman, Gary Miner, Gretchen Wolfe, Nancy Wolfe. Middle Row: Jimmy Roser, Donnie Bembeuer, Dennis Mooney, Bruce Roser, Jim Grigsby, Budd Beyliff, Bobby Hershe, Jerry Snider. Front Row: Bobby Hell, Terry Herhst, Philip Mother, Dickie Numbers, Lynn White. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I A I N DR! BY DAY CAL f.NQ?f'3Xfi cj 1:3 Cf t .,,,.,fq-.-u-cvs: nm - mann X. 1 ax ,iff uw X , , QW W K if IEZJX W4 My 4 f , .. f ' WW? M' fr.. ,,,,,,....... ww. AE! L YY ,,.-.vs , ..-ani --Avwv .,,,-vw'-Q if 1'-fi dj- A K DAY sr slr chin-anna September 4--First dey of school. 5--Everyone is getting assivnments. 8 12 30 Bl 22 25 --Ind of first week of school. --Close officers were elected. --First day of Freshmen Initiation. --Second dey of initiation, Those poor freshmen. --initiation ended today. --Played baseball gone at Cheerleaders were chosen. Knoxville and lost G-O. 27--Defeited Buckland 9-7. 29--Herrod defected us 2-l. October 2--Defeated Bucklen 5-7. 5--Some of the beniors hed Qradnstgon pictures taken. 4--Rest of the beniors had their pictures taken. 6--Defeated Knoxville Q-V. 9--X-reys were taken. 10--Receibcd our proofs for graduation pictures. l2--Received our individual school pictures. 15--Ind of first six weeks. Band played for St. Joe 18 20 24 football gone. --Got our grade cords. --First Hlchod ceme ont. United Nations Day. Mt our flag raising ceremony today, Mr. Fochler presented the United Nations the Cridersville School District. The United states flag and the United Nations flag were raised on one staff. flag to 27--Bend played at the Iepohoneto fell Festival. November l--Holloween Carnival at school in the evening. 2--govies in the afternoon. Practice gene with Hor- rod. 3--he school today. Defchers' meeting at Columbus. 6 --Prrade around Sridersville to get people to vote for the school levy. 7--Unofficial election. goiies .,r' this morning. B--Junior High cheerleaders were chosen. le--First basketball game. Defeated -lger 46-45. 15--Junior High lost to New Hampshire. No school for the high school. ' ' 17--Roms defeated Neptune 55-57. -21--Rip Ven Yinhle shox ot the gym. 22--Thanksgiving program at the gym. 25--Thanksgiving Dey. 2d--Thanksgiving vacation. December , 4--Back to school again efter the snow blizzard. 5--Defeated Lafayette 57-50. 7--Bad weather so we got out eerly. 8--Junior Class Play. DAY BY nur calm-worm December 9--Defeated the Alumni 65-44. --Beat Roundhead 81-57. Program at the gym. --Defeated Unynesfield 60-46. --Had movies in the afternoon. 12 15 19--Defeated Botkins 68-56. 20 21 --Grades gave Christmas program and mixed chorus sang carols at P. T. n. 22--Another victory for the Rams. Beat Uestville.69-50. 25--Christmas Dey. 26--Christmad vacation began. January l --New Years Day. ' 2--Snhool began again. We had c full-length movie called HThe Red Stallionh. 5--P-ctures were taken for the annual. 5 -Another victorv for the Rams defeated Buckland' .J l 61-41. 9--Defeated Beaverdam 62-51. 10--We ..' had a movie on Japan. 12--End of the first semester. Another victory over Minster 58-55. 15--Beginning of second semester. 16--Rams had a tough gene but beat Gomer 71-70. l7--Received our grade cards. 19--Defeated Waynesfield 75-54. 25--Rams beat St. Joe 65-46. 24--Full-length movie called HThe Thief of Bzgdadn. 26--Beat ew Kwoxville 76-54. 29--Junior High beet Moulton 57-12. 50--Varsity practice game with Central. February l--Snow drifted so badly we did not have school. 2--Defeated New Bremen 66-51. 5--Practice game with Lakeview. 6--Beat New Bremen 64-52. 7--Movies in the afternoon. 9--Lost our first game this season to Shawnee 54-62. 15--Rane beet Lina St. Johns 79-55. Eighth grade read ing class gave a program. 20--First tourney gaps, beat Lnoxville 67-55. 31--Lovies in the morning. 22--Defeated rhynesfield in the tournament 57-55. 24--Lost to Minster in the tournament. 27--Full-length movie called 'Abbott 5 Costello Buck Privates in the Navyn. 25--Received our grade cards. March 2--Got our HEchoN . Beat Beaverdam in the district tournament 55-45. 6--YES defeared by Hoglin-Jackson in an overtime 62-55 DAY BY DAY CALENDAR March 1 y B--Movies in the afternoon. 15--Movies. W 19--Got out early because of bad weather. 21--Movies. 25--Services at the gym for Good Friday. 25--Easter Sunday. 27--Movies. 50--Full-length movie called 0The Underdogw. Aprilx 1--April Fool's Day. 2--Sophomore Class Play matinee! . 3--Sophomore Class Play evening performancej. 4--Movies. Donkey Basketball Game. 6--Basketball banquet. ' 15--Band concert. , 17--Movies in the afternoon.. Baseball game with Knox ville canceled. ' 19--Buckland game tied 4-4. Style show given by the 20- 25- 24- Home Ec. Class at the P.T.A. meeting. -Dance sponsored by the Junior Class for everyone in grades 7 to 12. -Mixed Chorus went to Minster to practice for the County Music Festival. -Band went to Waynesfield to practice for the County Music Festival. 25--Baseball tournament started today. Cridersville . SQ- May 4 11-- played Knoxville. Bentley Trio entertained us at the gym today. 4Mixed Chorus and Band went to Wapakoneta to prac- tlce'for the County Music Festival. --County Music Festival at the Fair Grounds in Wapakoneta. Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom at Sarno's. Baccalaureate at the Community Hall. 15 18--Commencement at the Community Hall. 21--Went back after our grade cards.t M if sf f , ,, , , .- , -1 , --fA.,,,- H-,I A Y,,v V-'iw-, ,-.plW v wr , Yrv Adlvemasememi ..-. .-.un-I ,..,,,.,,,-,,,., Qt... ? ..-N , , ,, ,,,, ,A ,,,,, M, , -1 NUWUQ VY V' W VVWV bv' v 'Y 'wr' 'E5fjW f:f3H.EL',F? HA FIUVVAFZE UU. 'EVERYTHING IN HARDWAMH SPORTING GOODS cmmsm scans IN BULK PHONE 2832-bl WA FU-X K EJ N E1 TA X -'Y' AY' -Y Y-H ----A -A-A--,.--- -- - ,V WWW., , . -.V ,Y ,W-Y..q- ,, , ..,,,,,,,,, 1011 :lair :' , '--71,15 ,-:f:::,:, ' W , ,, '-- A - 5 -1 V --3,3 r.1f:JNn.i.f-zf.x'nJ l....,Zl'f1QN .ss Q 1. A as 13 F Q fff....,, H 'JJ L FE L DM A N 513 A SMART NEW STORE A FINE OLD NAME ' L1 MA, nw-HQ ... , .. .w,....-......-.,.-4-m......-.4u....-.....-.--Q--...-ww-..,,....,,.,...-..U..-..... . CRIDERSVELLE HEADQUARTERS Fon anmmmns++w,wcHEs4+JEufmLnx .., if ,f X 'O' ,W Jx X .f . NJ JEHELRTW STOR3 129 N. Main Ll zXfI..LX CJ H183 ,. -... ...-w.-....1:4x-:,f,l,'.--n-,- ,-fin... Lin. ,,,,,::-Q,--gif,-f.-,T-, 1 f.-, wax ---- ,Luv-4 ,T ,'i'-1llr::-rss: ww.. --- i :::4E .1 soo-Us : ' . :,, ::.1lQi,. L HEMI' f .-.. 9J.-1.-J FLOOR fr TILE WAPAKONETA OHIO Y- -- Y-.---1---v-.. Awww. Y , , ,Y,Y -,..u.,,-v ,, , at 4.7, , W .,+at.-,V ,, ,- ' H ' ' 'K ' ' , hay ,, , . , . ,, rf-ff e srokf wx TH evffavrf-me FO rffrvs e-ar' , frlf, e I r', Hr .L.L'..fXDL Ji L iM A Y , H1 ., V an-1, -' Q V Y ,n.,,,, ..., ,, W.:--...,....-., BA I5 'f fs 3 JE wfmf sion E DIAMONDS WATCH S Expert Repairing A 104 North Main Street LIM19 , 01-no I Quiet persons often lead mo ,,, ,, Un , me Y W v--- 11- f re useful and interesting lives than their noisy friends ' 9-we-H-u-suv .r --cn , Aw Y f ll, ,H-.1 - , no 4 55:22:21 ezsisim CH R15 TY ZENDER MUSE STORE OKlvNi1iR HANK .eRMnN'l'RO U T 134 E. 'High UMA, ' AO!-HG ,U ll , 'i ' ' EQUIPMENT C JOHN DEERE Quality Farm Equipment 151 S. Union St. Parts----Sales--Ser 1 e UMA of-no O W rung ,,., , Y H Y, .innlf . , Y , , 4 . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CMLXXESE OF 51 REMEMBER THIS PLAN 1 fa KUKIEES PAINTS 1.6000 PAIN ZATTRACTIVE COLQRS 3.PROPER APPLICATIQNS I am your Kurfeee Deeler. One of my most pleasant jobs is in helping home-owners to real painting satisfaction the Kurfees W y A took of KURFEES GOOD PAINT for y in here. To assist you in your 1 selection we have complete lor h t and suggestion illustrati . W ill be glad to give you the igh s to any painting problems th y 1 ALSO GENERAL HARDWARE 0 DRY GOODS MYE JPQSH DWR 1550 RY P1-xofvf fe-45 63 CRIDERS vm of-no I F . I ,, --. V.-:-f 1- , . 1 H--:vii-'1 ' I' ' 1 GUZNDQTDEZANY 'MKLLE R E I I X at X Q WAYNE E TUXEDO FEEDS L'fAl'l3j jr? f DQ 1 A 5 .F ' F5 ALI. CHAI S E SEEDS Di? Y C11--EAN- lfI'?-3 GQWWERIGIAL DOMESTIC JOEN DEERE-- I I PROFESSIONAL I ALLIS CHAUWERS QUALITY:-SERVICE NEW IDEA-- PICK UP E DELIVERY I D OTTAIIE at FEED WACHINERY M EAST BENTON ST. K -A4 7 f E.D. TTILLER PH. 92691 I D. ' I T 5 Wi-X FJAKA -UPFJU ' THREE FHUNES 3351 7231 9241 J!-X 'QB XZVEKNE KDS S COD MEA I FOOD LQCKERS fDACf'f'f-RS MARKETS f SINCE 1894 WA f-W4 NE IA Igwfc v 'Aw ' - .-lx 1 1 v i e , ...1J sw...-M - - A A A A f -- - --'M -AW --f - - W - V Y Y . , N, ,,,........,.,,,,.-,, ,WN , ,M W, QE l CQPJQS ,Woo frji NE o M Y OK ,, Y r' f' 014.0 o:,ALE:, l..UME3E.'.Fi CO Ugggg QA?-Q53 ,L 124 E. vine sc. Lima f ' H TVF?LJE3?iE5 Everyone Knows you QOH get the best deal at BUILDING MATERIALS , COATS INSULATION . .ROOFING MILLWORK - ' PHONE 57271 ,f Qf Vine and St. Johns Lima,O. ,Pfi101iEooof1??6,1oFPf?OP12,NQiEoi, oooo o - o MUVUF? f Q 'FOKQF 5-Larzoav-ooviooom ' if I rg' ,-' I-' ova SINCEREST I-' V- BEST 'Jo THE A -f -- o o Wm Xi fd - L 1 fl Mfr fx ID NJ! Lf.. Lf h SALES AND SERVICE 1 oooNFrf:o'r1o1X1MeY 108 E. Kibby street i f - Phone 92101 ' HMA: OHIO On the Square NO. 54 V. I-1, p ff -'f- -A - Y - -- Y Y. - - -- Jlllvllthrhunugnuf anus-nail.q1'QdI0ll,..1l,, ll in , , , , ' Q J .ELM V1 ,TW I Q' r r' ,J fQJi .C. fm-?'zJ..i:1.Q.l. UMA OH! Q L Q XIV KY S SELF SERV lC,.E mM 1f.n,f E5 H OIG Li ME'..A'F Fzfzassw-1 mfzurrzss ,mo vE,f.tJfrr,f.x:es1....'f:.s-3 PH U N E. 4 37 EJE,l..NE1F?Y SEFZNJJCE 1- pus-1. W, nun!-nw-MUN, -:wsmmns.ef .aw-qw. Mmm vnp-Q ucv- wwf- -n- ? I I 3 4 1 - --- -- w,,1-.-...- W, ':. 1' 4-1- '- lag..- - , STiPP1'Cf,fLv' i C Ui !i3if2,f4i1! H A D R E .f-fx, A ix :nh Cllr!! f fEz'f ' MAIN Aff' LLURTI-I ESTMBLIEJFED 1.927 AI'I4LIANGES EAI NTS HOUSE'NAKES UMA OHIO , mt' W , 'Al T, , , ' 1' . ' A' ' ' A 5 Of YW ifiifi TER c fr.'f:1fff .J Lffaf I x, Nu Eqmnfmwr mo fm no , wi mu hiU:,.,..'. .- L NO Q-Olwmluf T0 .Sl GM SOFT m+.'.U.dri T114-UI' 3:.41.Yi5 EUR ITSMA? IN SMIJ.LvLib Oli 25049.15 UN CJ.OT1z.kQS, UN. Tl.1kLE., ON V EEFUIKT. Ifr1OI4E 25277 124 wi. vvliitlaszi ST. UMA OHIO ., . il ' 1: - - iluvluuuluuq -Y , , ig.,,, ruin V 4 , V I 4 , I TL! N IFR !Mi1f1flE MEN T C O INTERNATI ONAL HARVLJSTER FAHWALL TRAGTCJRS FARM Iivllf LEMENTS Bu1.LlS. CUULEHS Ih71l?ZL2E1.L31Z.L1S f3i1lR4x'fUri5 PHONE 414:61 1.3.3 WA TE R 5 T O L! MA ,, W. 4 Y, Y1uuq..,..luL.V , .. WM KINS FOOD MARKET DUN Q-KIIWMEQL Pxoif. wwcalw S32 KIBBY UMA OHIO 1 A 'I 'E CGMIJIUIVIEN TS OF I-mmf FARM STGRE fm. HARDVLIARE Aws CIIA I was MINNEAPQLIS MQUNE Powffe FA RM EQUIPMEN T A,, , ., ..,....-, ,,,. , .A , ...- ALQLY gvrlzzvq, -Y .--,,, e7mf3Heep IIAIXIDI-e--W--Povvefz, I mvvezfzs I A I PR2CIDIOw GROUND PARTS for all Make d . I I 5 I I Q I A , 52112 zz. I-new 5 -r. I I if3fzIQasf2sXf11..L,f,, muse, ----r 12, -fl , f:-:A:-:- ..-.. .-... ,,.., .vw ,, ,, .. ., . -- - - H- -- V - ---M.-....w.--..1-1. ....-wo. W, , 4 , I-IUME EQUITY EXCHANGE MA KEM FEEDS Grain, Coal, Eeed Modern Machinery ' for Grindinr ' Gasoline a St' P QQ N I Buckl Jl Lima 74538 and 9?157 I STI2EACKEI2'S I OLIVER FARM I EQUIPMENT CIETRAC TIEACTOR5 WAPAKONETA PHONE 7821 MIINISTEI2 PI-IGNE 76 i CRIDERSVILLE l FOCKLER f meme-r Ff elle? GARAGE REPAIRING ' A N D W E L D I N G P!-ICDNE 41.301 Qa E3F2E,ENi-JEJUESLZ ill, ' if .L,ANL'Jfi3E3AP3NE5 I 4 Pofrfrzzn PIANTS EVERGREENS TREES FLOWERING SHRUBS s ?HOHE S925 3 ,fzeU'rf:, Nm, 4 WAPAK, UH ICJ I l Sf fables FAMOUS fOr'SPsGHETTI STEAKE--GHOPS NTHE SHOW PLACE OF NORTHWESTERN OHIOH LJMA, Ui'-HU l femme-HALL MOTOR SALES we jfinceln-Mercury Dealer Specialists on V-8 Motors l Repairs R all Kinds of Car M Fender Eumping l and Painting. ' See us fer an estimate. l 545 west High Street el- - ll QQ!-53557lf1mQ'Ol749, -q--.-N ..,.. . . 41:1-4..,...-. , - 11, 1, W: .,, -.,...-- - ,Ev .-...W - , WAI-WC BOWLING -ALLEY LDL-LOLvEAf2A73L . Q , , PROP A i JOHNNY VQN GRLEQL ABBOTTS LALQE STORE L REB cnoss LSHGES I ---for women ' 5 L SHE 4--fo 54 East Auglaize sn. 'L w,,W!5,F6!SQLNEf6,,LLL l ,. H ? RU T L HARDWARE YQLLR L FRIENDLY L DEALER L--L-L .... L,ML ML, ,....,-w,L....m.m.m....-.L.. J , L., ,num .,Y. -i1,-,...J. - - f- A- -- 4 -'L g A, L-I L 'H ,L.I lUDfJxfDNfJ A LEWELERS A FL?A?QiLffO?5SN ELGLN WATCHES R. Paul Wisener ahd Robert M. Hudson 26 W. Auglaize St. WAPAK UH LO .-. . . .... ,...-......-.M ...,.........................-............,..... .. ., ,.. .. .. -...... ...--. ,..-...4v-........., .-..............., ..,..,....--...nn-.. ,...,,. .,.... . .. ..,.. . ..... .. ., ,..,... ,..-.. . -.... ....-.. ... - .........- ,,..,.. , .. ........-...........4....-.an-, .- .. -.. J in Q A4 54 A fe 'N F4 ILANMlJ0mnpQ mihin 0LEATf-ffl? SHGP AH. KIND OF LEATHER H REPAIR WQRK AND ZIPPERS SE WED IN COKWS Located 5 M110 South of Grldersville on PHYQA 'jghwav aa--.--V7 .fl - - ,-4,- Phone 4935 Crldersville R.R.M 4 Wapakoneta, Ohio r....,...-..................-.-...........-V..........--..... ..-..-..... ..... 7 - - ...-....- ..,.. , - -g... b- ......,......-, ,, W f 1 COMPLIIMEENTS OF JONES FURNXTURH ff 4 4 GIFT STORE f 4 L ' OPEN e DAYS A WEEK FROM 9 TO Q K OPEN HOLSE SLNDAX AFTERNOONS 1 FROM 1 1:50 to 4:5 CJQXDERSVXLLE -,...--.-A-A g, W, , , , H Y...vY V Y . Y ,. V Y DMDNTYE mm GARDENS -s -Q' . EVERYDAY OF'TH3 WEEK. Fried Chicken Dinners - fu- K T Bone 5-ca s Variety of Dinners. Variety of Sandwiches 0 I Owhy Not Try Our Fine Foods CLfKffZENCE +-EDITH , , .4 --.-............ ,........ T f - f-W. - V -, Y , , RES IARANT OPEN 0:50 A20 TO 10300 rm, I i i L W , N r L A 4 . f3CJNUFBATUL.A flEJNS TU EACH AND ' .EIVEZFRY SSEEIYSUGDUQ nnuxxnm QMWUQE QUQUUQDM fa'-mmcmfzo cm.. PFzonuc'res MM vof3.e:1...1:saf:sM1r.:a f-Q-Pfzcnf-?. PHC-WE 'ff 1f4 ' ckfoffesvmf ,, , ,, 3, ,NAB ,, , WR ,,.,. . . .4 .. . fn.- at - 4, g afsf VVISHESN. E LEE?ANDT 5 ONS Ynvc. 4 Your Dependable P DODGE PL YM OUT!-I, N Mr-OHLEE Regt' N Flowsee 1052 and 1060 BELLFLUNT4IH ST. PHOIE 59051 E Dealer ll2 T. Market Since 1924 . fewfff F-WOQ Q NNN Owl Beware not,tp lose your enthgeiasm. Do not look backward. Be hospitable to new ideas. 'Look ehead es though your best work were yet to be attained ' 0 'J-fe e ELHEE4- ECOMPLHVIENTS OE f PENNY? ' School Clothing For l Boys 3 Girls of all ages J. C. PENNY co. N INC, 1 West Market At Elizabeth Street +LNWA cNNo ' eoete ewee to eee law lk Dr. Maurice H. Harris 4 MXD STATE NRE CO. lime Phone-94066 Vwpek. Phone-8980 5 Rawls Veou-lgg 3 Receppin For ell types of tires 1 New K Used Tires N . Gas M Oil JENNY STEfNKE U.S. 25 R. R, 6 EWAPM E OWU L P 4 Q I 5-Q pff-Hxffff-Qo, 5f2ovvNs,o gi . 1 IJJ.fLDf!N.fJ , SALES SERVICE RESTAURANT pujrkegxl il -Qlust good Food r o Route 33' 5o8 Cast.AuQlc1i2e St. fphono 8587 2 glljgpqk, i XA Chic? g 97horie 4803 , wana konota, UH! Q Q of W-, .f,.,,,.,,,,o,, A,,o ,,,,,,-.,,.,,,,A,,.....,..,.,,.M..-...-- ---WE ... ..--1 oo1 :mm-L+ o A All M 1 M, o,o: Mmm, E, A .o..oo . .n-...ov. o Cggngfgfufgqfigng b Vf Q ' Cigass gf 51 3 IJACKARD 5 f o 301' thot Rgnacka 551155 .F jgqgrvgeg try Crm' CfQfliCiGq.LS ' Sonciwgho s 2307 Ulfluglaize St. cm A o g o ,jiountciin spfeciofs Q' 9301 ..- V NRM? I-I--4 ,Rx rm o . V .LJ ,J 'VX J' , ' F, , 4 3 o TE WAPAK UNLTA, Q. WAPAffoNfm,of-ffo - -,,- ...noun upwquntz mar, ,I ,,,huunt..,, 4 --------.. ' ' - -- -.-. , -: M Y:-: Tm Us YQUR WANTS, WHEN IN NEED 05 COALh4HgHard--Red Clover--Red Jacket--Dorothy-- Blue Bell--Pocahontas-Blup Grass. BU1LDER's SUPPLIES---+sana--Gravg1-4L1me--Gemenr-- , Plaster--Sewer Pipe--Drain Tile. LUMBERv---Roofing--Sidingw-Sheeting--Plywood--Doors 'NWN Windows--Etc. SEEDS----Red Glover--Sweet Clover--Alsike--T1mothy-- Alfalfa. FEEDS----Mashes for Chickens--Concentrates for Hogs and Cows. , BLESS an cmmcfs----Pwz, DDTg SKP3 ANTURAT and other products. F E E.D G R I N D I N GI A N D C U S T O M M I X I N G PHONE 4471 KElC,H.E.LD.EKFE1Pi C5 K A HA M 1lsn-unnrw A A- 'HMM 1-rH '11-nf H --H nur W AH H J' ',hnt' HY-1 Y. , , ,, - V ,- ,v.... , - T0 TIE CLQSS OF 1951 .LYM f-X N iS f::f:N'rFz,a1.. RESTAURANT WJ-X PA KEINE 'TA A EJ H M3 E3 WClNf3UE.FZ 94. SCJHNEIJ .CJ 'F LL .Home Jurnishers Af 1 Celina St. Marys !1VAP.AKCJNE J'A ,ML L... ,.-..-.,-,....... ........ ....,... --..,.-..........?,..,,, --f- 1.,.........-- 1--44 A ' H f' - -A V- A---M -- 7 - - -- ..-wr Wig 1.5,-r,, -, 1,1::.Qi..........--,1,.-,, , vvwmi- 1-1 A'I'fQ5i'iEF?Y U. s. APPROVED BABY cmcxs lpoultry Supplies FUU-O-PEP 'QFEEDS 102 E. AUGLAIZE ST. WAPA KONETA .W QWYQ HARTMAN JEWELRY STOR xEwELEas simon lava HAMILTON - ELGIN - GRUE 3529555 DIAMONDS -- SILVERWLBE WA PA Kowfm owen E ' 'guliil' sw 'wo' ..hAfX J ...Qx..jU.Ei AND FEED C D1fS5TFiiE5U?fCJFES Fuuo-fefgee-xzi r..Lx1.1'riY PiLL..E3Ei3'.JF?Yf PoU1..'rFzv-M fiogiffi- -Elia e ev eff: we oix're1-1-mls Efzffm W Pemble mee-1 E.. Neem-1-55. 0. .eg olf,lfi4,gg 1 32511 pm WHO WON YESTERDAWS GAME? Whether you get the score by radio, television, or newspaper, electricity helped bring it to you! News- papers use dozens of electrical aids to speed the news You can near a whole game on the radio for less than a penny. Electricity is the sport fan's friend. Pf-fofvf 417665 THE OHIO POWER COMPANY HJ, L. ' 'ur' , O '1- 'MA' ' 'H ' -'-A-A--' Jus-I -W ' ' -4- -- H Hx- -inunnnu---:usn.L ' lasusur-A-- ' f i , Locxwoso 1 JQALDiQHW1 mm XS fn iff! sown Dame .Uaf EXJNL g 3-Hgyfwjgy Ac:.fz f3r3:-as mfzcnM UMA QMS Ldgfggg 3 FARM SALWS-CITY PROPERTY DFHVE,lN'i'HE.A'fEFZ1 - I FJ 5 RLAL ESTATE LOANS 'DN FZCJLJTL. 25 r , H KAXJVLD . 'rms FQECAFVFW-JO AND :fz:5:rFz:.f:Am1Nc 'rmxc'rofz -rms fzf:1.,u CBIIMNIEJ i ' ' 'J'E.L...EP?-I ONE. I 9-4025523 ' 125 WE. spfzmxcs Q-rfzaafr LIMA, cn-no an1w-1asusxm-- -' OL W fi A Wivf-x PAK Sfkwcfv' SAEES f FOR QUQLCWO PHONE 994!8l A ,DHOTOGRA ,DHS IO3OffNOlAY ROAD ' A CAMERAS UMA of-no WM REQ EQUIPMENT POWER E A mm PA KO NE M ...J.iMY..fM9WfR5 OHEG Unless Education promotes character making, unless it helps men to be more moral, jueter to their fellows, more law-abiding, more dis atinqly patroitio and gggiggheggrited, it is not th the trouble ken to ' 111am Howard t WHEN You If-fffwf jf A cf' EA 1 5 NNE DEAMQNDS ETRACTOR SALES VVORL D FAMOUS ,-,rd Farming WA TCHE5 A SILVER WARE YOU THINK OF JEWELRY r NJ JULIANC Heedquart 1 Ho 1 B 1 Forage Hervestors Phone 2-8181 WAPA KONETA OHIO 9ii6 , za--he' dhtml 'Haiti i cfgmzsf-zf.x-ruL.Lx'r1m.s:1.s Mm .isis-r, wma-15.2-.s 'rm gf:,f.xcH f:s,f:g,LxQJu,Lx'r.f'2: FFZUM ' .A4-If g.M.I'S. 4wGffGf Cgayfzff 3 B.AYL1FFvFUNE1'ifXt'1-IOME E3F?l.D EZF?Y.-5VILL..E DHI CJ ' if I ' nu--nqabsnauvnd , 'r.'..,L.i,',, 1 Y,Yv.-www' - A 1 CQNGRAIULAHONS + AND -BEST wfsf-:fs MQQM Mmcumf-cLEfxr1me ' ' ' YM' ' ' , -., . .... 4.7. ' .W ,.,: , ,W - -f,....,..-......,......,......... LQ.--11, - ,- , -Q.. :rf Wg, ,, , 1 BESTVVISHES TO CLASS Of 5f DE, CKE F553 DA EM CRXDERSVILLE z jhe Best gn Cfairy Wroducts -, , , . f 1-1: g Y '1' 1 H ' ' 'A' 1 ' . ' rl 1 - 'Y -4 -.54-::p-.1--firm!-9--as-rf vi:---4-ma--in '1. .Y H4 Congratr.1Zcztions Class Of 1957 COMPUMENTS OF VH 9 A X7 DLCAL KS Dfgxmf BAJK MILKSHAKES MANS SUNDAE5 SANDVVICHES if CONFECTIONS P :P V' ii DICJX LLQJLLD - ,Y W V . W Vw .Y --,QL v ,Q - , V ,, .,, - , ,W 1' w i w F In H 1 L N I w 7,7,,7,, ,,, ,, , , NYY, 1 SLATTEROY 1 rsfvrmvs OONA SAW BRA KE AND HUDSON A.UTo1i.oa1mA::s S PR ,NG S E l C E PURE OIL A IRGDUGTS 2:12 s. Embwmwn STREET A l O PHONE 8711 A 6 PHON 789511 WAPA KONE TA A OHIO UMA OHIO who saorific ' h wledge 1-fi find that he has in 1 1 , ,,, ,, , ,, W., . , ,Wg A ,ln-1: ,, , ., , H., , H ,O Quffvfvs Dow JENKINS WALL PAPER IQ Jfwfwz AND PAINTS , O 9' ' W 1: 3 Q lno w. P1 'Greet , , UMA OHIO j UMA CWC 9'1 I -- -'--- r -ff: ' H L----v f ,:,-...-..-....- ',, WH, ,,4,,.,.,, W-..,....... ,,i ...,..,.... . , ,,,, , , ,- V., ,, , i ! COMPL!fflE'NTS ff ff O' OFM 3 5IxLLJX!jf'XN D5 E t FORHTHOSE GOOD f i M5 ON i t . t ge. RJ Jia, B 1 ...fl HA 7'Cf7fffRY 5 IC1i2E?PR'gG'gi?if.iE3g-gififimy I CIUARE , p Heeweza BABY CHICKSW 1 ,,' FEED - ana- EQLIPIOENT L7 UL F . 1 f ,. 5 PHONE 4949 5 O Q3fq-S CDIL Q i 1 ' R 2 MLLES SOLTH CRIDERSVILLE , O U, s.R25 ON DIXIE HY. cf21Offa5vfuz1, O t 6 1 ', -.- ,fin , 1 - 1: :fp , ,Q me--1: g: fy, - - ff,-At.,,,, ,,,,,,- .-...-...,....Y,............. 7 ,f .. - --1 ' Y 1 1 -1 Education is the mother Of civilization. The greatest thing in life is growth. Libertyls greatest enemy today, as always, is the Old enemy-human greed and selfishness. . . H 1- W. ,.,,, ,- N. W V Y H A,,. A, 1 VJ fe gy .QQ PARLETTEDS ff' -JUN ef i 1 GARAGE 5 were O EEESQQZZCB Ftmggkgltiggggsgygggggs if BODXO'E'OlgEggg,HIgkI1Ig?P.?g1EX? tfofuq O lFiR.PARLETTE, OONORATLLATIONS TO O t OILS ' G4S01INE ' TIRES and PARTS the class PHOH, 4701 ' ' La of .51 V 24 HOLE SERVICE O l ! . e Q Weev, 1,,e--ea.,me4M1,eeA- - O . I 1 ,e,, O O. .Ae A hee ee ee O V,,., O H,v-, Y . , ly M --J UMA 05110 CRXDERSVXLLE 4 -Q V - Y Y H W 4, ,,,,, . W , YA A YA-A W , Y Y Am Y V F- CofvGf2Arumr1ON5 rQ EA CH GfQADUA7'f OF 7957 .1 glimi F?'3sfgfQ UQQDSUTZ INS URANCE AGENCY -4-t-V , ,,,,,,, , WW, , , , -- Y v-V .V - . V, . , T--J--1--Q , V--3-Lira: -- 5, f , -...-.1179 - L'3U,NE'3F?ATUL.,LX'FEC11NJ TO THE CLASS OF' 'lfilrl-'31 4 whatever 'you Are BGA gocd Qne NGK UDClDUJGQ3fl.Uf TURKEY FARM --vena-.Q-u--...QQ-q-.-...-uuurvu . .. . ,mn . , we ef- V - . V .-. ....,.,.. .......,.. V.-.. 4. ...-.....-- .---.-.wp....f,..........-.... ..-.... .A..... ...,.......-.....-...qm-.,m JACOBS CH INACCD 4216 S. Dixie Phone 90518 L g t selections of Chi G1 L a, ass amps Pi tures Q Gifts in N thvestern, Chi O , 1 Radi a pplian IGFZENIWIDN I I-mfzmvvmzf', 130, EVERYTHING INHARDWARE PHONE 34,6 er 1 Hl6H+ATNWEST-SI 1 UMA 01-no I 1 lhlww l . 11.11 11 ,,,, - , , hu-,, , , vnu , unusual v, 6125663 I FOR QUALITY DEPENDABLE V'RCHANDISE LIMA OHIO I3 EIMPLE. ME.N'T'-3 I I EJ F I TCM TO WNSEND5 205 wz,:zls4r HICEH UMA OHIO .nom ,Jann-1 ' 'hnztz' 1 ,W ' 1 . , N I ' WH ' pn- , g1l00-D 5 ii A P' F' f' Famous Fm.m..1..S'f I 'HJ H-'Ve f Bbuaaiqn D1.impm1ps ' PF?Uf3UE3 E.'.' UU i41,1M.w, UN AND , , IJ N f R DRESSED POULTRY f w fx F Q F P X N l FRESH OOUNTRY EGGS . NAGZCH ,- 1 , nmmorsb 1 WOM 94501 smwmsg as mwaimvm i .gi S31 QE if? 5 NEW L0GAT1uN Y 514 E. HIGH ST. V 14' f ig ala H. , L. I JXJIA 1.50143 g8Qll 3 ll lf' J'--L ' 'Q 'J-L' 'W :n-vnu an f-1 nun , n -an f - . 1. , V vJn. ,lat n......1ill , Di 1 ',, Lggrgg HI Q f::f3MP1.1M.fzN'res ' SCHNEIDER UF ,, fwQ. omg l .Ji-EV! E.- v A' V CUUNTEZFIES P M113 1 -mfspeis f ' ! M A - F :PHONE 782,52 , ' I sfior: Q49 aff. James 4152. j Q U 2 1' 1 V ' r l V , ,' 'S' 2L5 v Q f'r'KMw I , 1. :I -:,. N up . A 4 Ar 4135 jf Jag' 6LA,J,vvx!,r, ..v- 7 M: 4 . a 1 ' xi 4 4 we-'J .1 JJ fi ' 1 f' ,J 42661: fgfzfa- L'Qf?f'Z My 45 fp! ,l ' 51 ' 5 fe -Q..'.f 74. fm! N H-ff? F ' 'J 1' ' , ,, ' H. Q ,W v, LllFVi 'N In xivkr I Rm!-1 - K gt ,4 T' , l N Y F3157 f arm' I 5 v .W 1 ff WNW X, A '. - ' ff fl Qsvkm 1 5 J M-M M WW if 2 V 7 I rf Ulfm,-,VYL ,-x'fLmfL?,fL wr Maw ffm ffl! Hindi yfffufzf vgmwfw gif fwfll W'v'YV'3Jr,L,gL4I 'Lg Urn ,L g uf ' ' 1. . Ne ' X ,f -Q, M V ' 'wauj ,QI x C lk 8' NBL xfulfvnlhv iff 5 WWW J il, QW M it f L 11 ,ft . 4 K ,L-V'. I4 Jw M A A gf 42 Ma J . ' mx p , J , J .f N' wh' 21, LA' - f f ,vw LA.,-' :MV-5 imc ' - , j ,A - I' Am ff X.-W ' Vg , -- 'C' 145' : 'rl fa' MQ' I ,,,,nnl -V ,xv N. Af -f ' f h ,E X by H ' ' . Ar! 'x CB f Y, 'fa..r- 3' gf' 3 fu f Y .Wi V M' M J . ,, , I fl? . ,,ff -'J' ' 1' 1.3. P , if 1 I I 1, ,Af J 1,1 N . ' I 5 x V' N s af? 1 A 1. 9- 4,- 1 6' ,. i ,- I 4511, 1, 5' 1, if T .- ,Q f 1. fx , 1 ff , fvff, Az, V .MJ A 1.1.1 5 : I 'N ,' 'A - ix X ' Mai' A 1? ,rw 1 f K . --in-n---f --' -- Y A--'--'-- --- Y' - 'unr----A-'-- -'-- 4--'J' 1