Ostrander High School - O Hi Yearbook (Ostrander, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1952 volume:

4 Q , aw , 'law .H i w x 3 Q X l 5 X Q -5 ' xx S . x Q GN S x X , X Y X x 5 X ' U 5 5 Y xx N .- Q 9 XX. X XY K N - X 'X X Q I 1 XO xxx X ixxk . x by g XX- X XX K P X' V5 Q X, X xx I ex -X X xx S xx X xx f x Q X - X' x Q Q x X XX Q i 3 Q Q , X f Q .N X X Q r X x f N K X X f X Q X xx Si X N x XXX XS x X - XXX Xxx 5 Xi! N , . S XX ,Q XXX f , x 5 -x n' x xxx xx ' X X NX 2 XX X' X ' N 0 - X ' X 'xx w X X sf ix X xx - Rx X S X X X X Xxx X S X i V We set aside this page to pay trtnute to one who has played so prominent a part in our school activities during the past school year. His leadership, sense of humor, understanding, and friendliness have made him one of the favorites of O.H.S. The time and effort he has put forth in helping ns to make our Senior year a huge success has been appreciated by each and everyone of us. To you, FLOYD STULTZ, we dedi- cate thls 1952 edition of 0-High. 2 Editor. . . . Co-Editor. . . Dedication. . . Faculty .... Seniors .... '. Under-Grads .... Activities. . . Athletics .... school Fun. . . . . . Business Manager. . . Photographers. . . Tltle Pages. . . Typlstl. . . O-High 'Staff 3 Carolyn Hardin Elaine Montgomery .Doris Burns ,Barbara Evans Eva Lou Fontanelle Bob Hayes Doris Burns Bill Schrader Bob Hayes Barbara Evans lim Smart Bill Schrader Doug Smart Barbara Evans Earl Chapman Barbara Evans Elaine Montgomery Carolyn Hardin Joyce Hlckolt Eva Lou Fontanelle 1 1 1 A 4 ' 7 f wx Wulf: QQZQLNTGY Q ,Do Ndf plfruks ,-5' i i 1 il! 1- , 2.-1 fif . , pl ,ff 1 in J GRC. rmcrwmrsy 3? ',,:V J,,,a.Z.,, MR. CLIFFCRD HEIMLICH, SUPT. Commercial 5, I MRS. DONNA HEIMLICH MRS. OPAL McALlSTER MISS MARGIE GROOVER Seventh Grade, Music Ei8hfh Glide, Home Ec. , English, Speech, Latin 60110111 MCU' , Physical Education MR. CARL BRENNING, PRIN. MR. WII.BUR FRANTOM MR. FLOYD STULTZ Social Studies, Coach Vocational Ag. Science and Math 6 LA I f ll .lax 40 ,,,,fl'- A - X H an scfmncouagg, -suv' ROGER LEROY STOVALL Nlckname 'Rog' Class Plays 2-3-4 Class Officer 1- 2-3 Sr. Scholarship Test 4 Vocational Ag. Test 4 Volleyball 1- 2- 3-4 Baseball 1- 2- 3- 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 BARBARA LOU EVANS Nickname 'Barb' Class Plays 2- 3- 4 Office Glrl 3-4 High school chorus 1- 2- 3-4 Trlple Trio 3- 4 Band 1- 2- 3 May Queen Attendant 3-4 Softball 1- 2- 3- 4 Volleyball 1- 2- 3-4 Librarian 1- 2 One Act Play 4 DCRIS EVELYN BURNS Nickname 'Al' Class Plays 2-3-4 High School Chorus 1-3-4 Librarian 1-2 May Queen Attendant 4 Softball 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2- 3-4 IAMES C ALVIN SM ART Nickname 'jim' Class Officer 1-2-3-4 Class Plays 2-3-4 High school chorus 1 Sr. Scholarship Test 4 Vocational Ag. Test 4 Track Team 2 Baseball 1- 2 Basketball 1- 2- 3- 4 voueybau 1-2-a-4 F.F.A. Officer 2-3-4 8 E ROY WILLIAM STONE Nickname 'Bill' Class Officer 4 Class Plays 2-3-4 Vocational Ag. Test 4 National Honor Society 3 Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 F. F. A. Officer 3-4 Band 1 JOYCE ELLEN HIC KOK Class Plays 2- 3- 4 Class Officer 1- 2- 3 Homecoming Attendant 3 High school chorus 1- 2-4 Triple Trio 3-4 Sr. Scholarship Test 4 May Queen 3 May Queen Attendant 4 Office Glrl 2-3-4 Volleyball 2- 3- 4 National Honor Society 4 W, . . ' , 's :T rg. , ,. k Q' ' H wa-v 1 B F. 5 V ..'v , gl f . ll , f 'I 1 1 Bl t 1-.ogg B, il V DOUGLAS SMART WILLIAM EUGENE SCHRADER ROBERT EUGENE HAYES Nickname 'Doug' 'Nickname 'Bill' Nickname 'Bob' Class Plays 2-3-4 Class Officer 1-2-3 Class Plays 2-3-4 Class Officer 2 Class Plays 3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball Manager 3 Basketball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 EARL RICHARD CHAPMAN Class Officer 1- 4 Class Plays 2-3-4 High school chorus l-2-3-4 Llbrarlan 2- 3 Cheerleader 1 Track Team 2 Baseball 12- 3- 4 Basketball 2- 3- 4 Volleyball 4 Jr. High Basketball coach 4 EVA LOU FONTANELLE Class Plays 2- 3- 4 High school chorus 1- 2- 3- 4 Librarian 2- 3 Chief Librarian 4 Oratorical Declamatlon 4 Band 1- 2- 3- 4 Softball 2- 3- 4 Volleyball 2- 3- 4 May Queen Attendant 4 9 ',!'....' IOHN ROBERT FINKS Nlclmame 'Johnny' Class Plays 2- 3- 4 Music 1-2- 3 Track Team 2 Volleyball 1- 2- 3- 4 Baseball 1- 2- 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 CAROLYN ANN HARDIN Class Plays 2- 3- 4 High school chorus 1-2-4 Class Officer 2- 3 Humorous Declamatlon 3 Oratorical Declamation 3 Dramatic Declamation 4 Poetry Reading 3-4 Prince of Peace 2-3-4 Cheerleader 1-2-3 Band 1- 2- 3 National Honor Society 3-4 Office Girl 2- 3- 4 May Queen Att. 1-2-4 Homecoming Att. 4 Sr. Scholarship Test 4 Volleyball 3-4 MARY ELAINE MONTGOMERY Class Officer 3-4 Class Plays 2- 3-4 High School chorus 1-2-3-4 Triple Trlo 3-4 Band 1- 2-3 May Queen Att. 1-4 Homecoming Att. 2-4 Homecoming Queen 3 Sr. Scholarship test 4 One Act Play 3 Dramatic Declamatlon 3 Librarian 2-3 National Honor Society 3-4 Office Girl 4 Volleyball 2- 3- 4 Softball 2- 3- 4 N.. ' d - ,,L'E ? .,.. .. - ....:-sf '- iffgfv-W iq ? ij , 'ff ' .,f -1541 np-f'!Jar 7 -E s ' -cg .. sl- 'ffa ., . v 3 fi .. ... .W , L . ' .- V,--ji,-n5'T!' AL, 'te I , , 1. XI .. . 6? ' ' 'f - -M' ' f , ,Q ' x ,. , -I -- . 7 Q ' -'74 - ' Xl ' ie h 04. '- Q. e- ' scifi 'ff' , it n N I N A f 0 V W Jflwa Class Motto: Energy is the price of success Class Colors: Aqua and Old Rose Class Flower: Pink Rose Senior Activities In order that we might earn money for our Senior Trip to Washington D.C. and New York, we have sponsored several money-making activities throughout the year. We seniors worked hard at every home basketball game operating the con cession stand. We had a lot of fun and a fight every night. At the end of the season our profit was approximately three hundred dollars. The class with the help of our mothers sponsored the, annual Locker Association dinner on February 13th. Even at twelve o'clock we were still eating home made ice-cream. We are planning to sponsor many more money- making activities in the near future. Such activities include a St. Patrick's Day Dance, and a ham supper a few days before Easter. We also plan to sponsor a movie, 'You Can't Take it With You , starring James Stewart. A big event ln the future is our Senior Play. We are planning to demon- strate our abilitites as actors and actresses in our Class play which will be directed by Margie Groover. Of course, we are looking forward to the annual Ir.-Sr. Banquet spon- sored by the Juniors. We haven't been able to find out all the particulars concerning the banquet, but it's been rumored that the social highlight of the year will be a formal affair in the school gym. Commencement Exercises Our baccalaureate service will be held on May 18th in the school gym. Our speaker will be Reverend Earl Schottke, pastor of the Ostrander Pres- Q byterian Church. On May 20th, we Seniors will receive our diplomas from the president of the Board of Education. Our speaker will be Dr. Fox from the Department of Philosophy at Ohio State University. 11 Senior Class History On September 2, 1939, sixteen scared children, accompanied by their mothers, entered into a seem- ingly vast building and found their way to a large room with a two written over the door. As they entered the room they all shied away from a strangelooking woman who had planted hessald in front of the room behind a big desk. The vast bulldlng, of cotnse, was the Ostrander school and the strange looking woman was their teacher, Mrs. Adar. By the second year we began to learn what school was really for, and we liked school a lot better even though, due to thehand of our teacher, Miss Sheets, we would suffer for the capers we tried to cut occasionally. We only had flve different teachers in the third and fourth gades. What could be the reason? We lost four of our fellow members in the third grade and gained three new little scholars ln the fourth grade A big change came in 1944. Ostrander combined with Warrensburg to form the Scioto Local School, and the fifth and sixth grades moved to Warrensburg. Mrs. Fontanelle was our teacher during both grades at Warrensburg. There Barbara Evans, Carolyn Hardin and Bob Hayes joined our class. After two event- ful years, which everyone enjoyed because we were the blg ones, we once again attended school at Ostrander. The seventh grade was a big year for us. We were back with the high school and could no longer rule the roost. We had our flrst basketball team and it seems we had a few romances. Maybe this was due to the fact that two new boys were now enrolled. Of course the two boys were Roger Stovall and Earl Chapman. Our teacher was Mrs. McAllster and we were very glad she stayed to see us through the eighth grade. The subjects we had taken during the first seven years were always planned for Ill. ln our freshman year we were faced with the horrible task of deciding for ourselves what subjects we would take Dorls Burns happened along this freshman year of school. The social highlight of the year was a surprise birthday party we had for Joyce Hlckok. A birthday party wouldn't be complete without a cake, so Carolyn Hardin and Elaine Montgomery mixed, stlrred, baked and messed from 4:30 untll 12:00. The Cake had three layers, even and straight, and pretty plm. flowers on it. We wlll disregard the telste. ln our Sophomore year we undertook our first dramatic production, A Gay Nlnetles show. Although we were not forced to go through the agaony of a freshman initiation, we, of course, could not pass up the opportunity of initiating the wee freshmen. This was not a night of torture and agony for all, for this night marked the beginning of the Powell and Stovall romance. We recall several romances of the year. Hardin 81 Ross and Montgomery 8. Smart had a lot of good tlmes together. This ls the year Blll Stone entered the Ostrander school. For our lr. and Sr. Banquet, we hltched our wagons to a star and drove to Bun's where we enjoyed an evening of flne food, mellow muslc and fun with friends. Hectlc rehearsals, long hours of labor, and mad memorizing produced, 'Grandad Steps Out'. Besides the play, we acquired some of our hard earned money by slaving away at every home basketball game. We did not have sole control of the concession but helped the seniors. Every little bit helps so ocaslonally we had a- candy sale or bake sale. A class history lsn't complete without the romances of the Ir. and Sr. years. Barb Evans and Sonny Welch have been looking at each other starry- eyed since they lsltehed their wagon to a star'and went buzzing over to Bun's. The off and on romance of Elaine Montgomery and Ilm Mitchell had its beginning and it seems Carolyn Hardin went daffy over a guy named Jack, cl dld sher September 2, 1951, marked the last first day of school for the class of 52 . Cubberly's studio was a beehive of activity when fourteen seniors had to decide on what color of frames, what size and amount of pictures we wanted. Needless to say, the photographer had a difflcult time maklng us appear as glamour glrls and handsome fellows. Throughout the entlre year we have been working like fury trying to eam enough money to take a wonderful trip to New York and Washington D.C. If you hear doors slamming, raised volces, sarcasm, sobbing girls or if you've seen dirty looks, flying books, and Mr. Stutz's expression of disgust, it was only us. Although only five of us--lim Smart, Joyce l-llckok, Eva- bou Fontanelle, Elaine Montgomery and Douglas Smart--have remained together the twelve years, we have not regretted the rest of the gang that has joined the orlglnal five. As May 20th approaches, petty differences and old wounds are healed as we clasp our hands ln friendship on Graduation Day and start each one, our separate way. 12 'Senior Class Prophecy .1 ,,,,-,,f51 f srfmow H OSTRANDER Rg6Ov' 5. Pl I1 , Qfff ffc 5' Good evening ladles and gentlemen! Thls ls Swanl Rlver coming to you from statlon O-S-T-R-A-N-D-E-R. There are fourteen high school senlors vlsltlng our studio tonight. Let's look into their future and see just what the 'Wheel of Fortune' will bring for this class of 1952 from Ostrander -High School, an lnstltu tion of great learning fhow to sklp classes, how to send teachers to insane asylums and how to fall testsl. . I predlct great thlngs for these young charges, so without further delay let's look into the rnysterlous tea leaves. Elaine Mongomery will be playlng the piano to keep Jim Mltchell's cows contented. Ilm Smart wlll jolqa professional tumbllng team. He served his apprentice- shlp playlngbasketball for the Pirates. Doris Burns wlll become a guide ln the Northwest. She would like to take some suckers hunting bear. lpredlct that Cubber1y's Studio will be forced to leave Delaware because of Bill Schrader's Competltlon. He will eventually become the leading photo- grapher ln these United States. Carolyn Hardin will become a great soubrette. She got her flrst experience rendering 'Medea' throughout the halls of O.H.S. Doug Mart will be a dare-devil on a motorcycle--learning to ride lt bac'k- wards'on only one wheel. Eva-Lou Fontanelle will make some lucky man a good wife. He can take lt easy whlle 'Llttle Eva' keeps house and does the chores. Blll Stone ls going to Mexico to teach the Mexicans how to roast chickens. He got his 'fireside experlence' cooking for the F.F.A. chicken roast. Bob Hayes will form his own extermlnator company. He will extermlnate anythlng from worms to husbands. Joyce Hlckok wlll become a secretary for a great opera singer. Eventually she'll marry hlm and keep hlm 'Company' on the Hammond organ. John Flnks will learn how to farm. After years of trying he'll learn that you can't pltch hay like you wildly heave basketballs at a rlm surrounded by a plece of cloth composed mostly of holes. Roger Stovall wlll become a night elevator operator. In such an effortless type of a job, he can rest all nlght and sleep all day. Earl Chapman will become a great baseball pitcher. 'Lefty' will probably add a little more gas to the St. Louls Gas House Gang. Babata Evans ls going to raise chickens. She learned to call them because of the llttle 'hen' parties she attended so faithfully at Ostrander High School. l'm sorry but that is all the time we have this evening. Tune ln next year at the same time and the same station for all accurate predlctlons concerning all the Senlors at Ostrander High School. 13 Senior Class Will .1 MER . '- .Ia 35354 f- S ' y In AQAO,0 X l 5 3 ' X I, gf J C I l, Dorls Burns, leave my athletlc abllty to Bea Lavendar and my shyness to Avllon Powell. I, Earl Chapman, bequeath to George Miller one grease gun and a left- handed monkey wrench. I, Barbara Evans, leave to Joan Flnks my Junior flame, Sonny Welch. l, John Flnks, bequeath my draft card to Froggy Graham and my ablllty to play basketball 'to Charles Gregory. l, Eva Fontanelle, bequeath my home- making ablllty to Marllyn Malze and my ablllty to get excited to Ronnie Augenstein. 1, Carolyn Hardin, bequeath my ablllty to look up to tall men to Bette Ann McKlrgan and my ablllty to chase the boys to Loulse Long. I, Robert Hayes, bequeath my ablllty' to eat chlcken at the F.F.A. chlcken roast to Ioe Walters and my perfect .attendance record to Dale Taylor. , 1, Joyce Hlckok, bequeath my ablllty to get out of school and travel all over the country to Rosalie Dennls and my northern drawl to Betty Looney. 1, Elaine Montgomery, leave to llm Mitchell my hand--to play the piano and to Mary Alice Willey my ablllty to hold my boyfriend. 1, Blll Stone, leave my physique to Teddy Robinson and my'ablllty as F.F.A. president to Marvin Mitchell. 1, Doug Smart, bequeath my reckless driving to Keith Aldrich and my 'Hog Calling' ability to Tom VanGundy. I, James Smart, leave my ablllty to fllrt with the girls to Bud Wllgus and to Glenn Reed my ablllty to roll on the floor. l, Bill Schrader, leave my ablllty as an electrician to Dan Neason and my ablllty as a photographer to Clyde Welch. l, Roger Stoval, bequeath my ablllty as a chemist to Ronald Bailey and my ability to sleep late ln the morning to Don Ufferman. 14 QJDJIDEEU2 GSIRAIQDS 'HN -1, ilfb N A - 1 ' K.' - 'X x3 B? I 1 - 5 X AX If C D ,I ig C bd b TV . XX 1' X x . X I .H , 1' -'Fir 22? ':-'5i....g- , E RC. Juniors L to R . Front Row: M. Maize, B. Looney, M. Willey, A. Powell, R. Dennis, B. Moltlrgan, B. Lavender, J. Ftnks, L. Long. Second Row: Chu Advisor-Margie Groover, D. Uffermm, R. Ugensteln, G. Miller, I. Walters B. Wilgus, C. Gregory, I. Mitchell. ' . Third Row: T. VanGundy, D. Neason, K. Aldrich, G. Reed, C. Welch, M. Mlnchell, R. Graham. Aliment: D. Taylor, T. Robinson, R. Bliley. Class Cfficers Preaident,........ .---Mlrywllley vice-mamen:...... Mrrvin Mitchell acxetuyoooouooo lmmclyuwelch 'I'l'elmtel'...... .....KelIhAldllch 18 sophomores L to R Front Row: M. Fontanelle, E. VanGundy, L. Russell, B. Slocum, M. Honeter, S. Burns, C Benjamin, I. Maize, Mr. Brenning. Second Row: F. Stults, D. Dean, K. Hardin, D. Mclntlre, E. Gregory, A. Stevens, I. Herrlott, K. Caudlll. Third Row: T. Smart, H. Lyons, D. Stout, G. Llggitt, L. Kramer, E. Shank. Absent: Joanne Hlckok, Mary Welch, Calvin Flnks. President. ..... . . . . Sophomore Class Cfficers . . . . Joanne Hickok Vlce- President . . . . Andrew Stevens Secretary ...... . . Barbara Slocum Treasurer ..... . . . . Mary Welch Reporter .... ..... D onald Dean Advisor .... ..... . . . .... Mr. Brennlng Class News on October 12, 1951, we had a hayrlde and afterwards a wiener roast at Harley Lyon's. The Chaperon were Miss Groover and Mr. and Mrs. Brennlng. We Sophomores held a sports night October 18, 1951, ln the gym. Our program consisted of boxing and wrestling matches. Mr. Stultz was the M. C. Door prizes and a cake walk were added attractions. On December 5, 1951, a new member was added to our class. Her name was Erna Gerdel, Due to the fact that she had just arrived from Germany, she could not speak English very well but leamed to speak lt very fast. At Christmas we decided not to exhange Christmas gifu among ourselves, but instead gave Erna's family 825. 00. Etna moved to Columbus lanuary 24, 1952. 17 fp! A Ff2SI'lll'l2h L to R Front Row: I. Boring, M. Moore, O. Bill, D. Hardin, C. Willey, I. Taylor, B. Crago. Second Row: T. Howtson, N. Grooms, V. Graham, V. Mead, M. Ballou, S. Hutchinson, M. Atherton, L. Augensteln, D. Sabins. ' Third Row: A. Pittman, T. Snyder, W. Gay, C. Edelblute, E. Hunter, I. Stout, B. I-leavllln, D. Gorlng, D. Johnson. Absent: I. Evans, S. Newhouse, N. Wolfram, D. Powell, L. Mitchell, J. Moore, D. Holben. Freshman Class Qfficers Carolyn Willey. . . . . . Tommy Howison. . . . . Dee Hardin ....... Norman Wolfrom. . . . Class News President . . . . .Vice- President Secretary .Treasurer Our class purchased a gold plate for the clock which we won last year ln the P. 'l'.A. membership drive. We had the 'class of 1951' engravedson the plate. 18 m..,.....-., rg at my Q ani www- nl t Eighth Grade Front Row: R. Dean. H. Tharp, S. Fontanelle, M. Gorley, M. Miller, D. Benjamin. H. Long, D. Mltchell, 1. Pendleton, I. Kim, Mrs. McAlister lfteacherl, T. Smart. - Holben. I. Sampson, K. Tossey, W. Caudill, R. Jones, S. Brechtel. Second Row: Third Row: N Absent: T. Morgan, G. Atherton, E. Scott. Class News Due to the closing of our school because of heavy snow our Christmas Party was postponed until January. We simply exchanged presents. Names had been drawn earller. Our Valentine Party was held on the proper date fno bad weather lnterferredl. We exchanged Valentines, played games, and served cookies and candy. In the P. T. A. membership drive, the eighth grade won both prizes awarded by the P. T. A. Prlzes were awarded on the basis of number of members obtained and percentage of members obtained. The eighth grade chose a set of encyclopedias and some games which could be used during the noon hour. 19 X1 L to R Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Absent: 5, P fi? M ,gs ' Q5 t QS? Seventh Grade Jackson, M. Webb, P. Moore, L. Stout, S. McGrew, M. Rose, R. Weaver. Mantor, D. Iohnson, I. Iewett, R. Powell, D. Gorley, D. Stevens, C. Perry. Hunter, B. Welch, B. Mitchell, 8. Snyder, G. Wilgus, L. Ecker, R. Macken Pittman, M. Rose, N. Evans. Class News The seventh grade of 1951- 1952 has twenty- flve pupils in its class, and our teacher ls Mrs. Helmllch. We have the following scholan ln our school band: John Jewett and Bobby Mitchell play 'ltomboness Sharlene Jackson and Melvln Mantor, Clarineu: Suzy McGrew, Cornet and Trumpet and Avalyn Pittman, Flute. L me Sunday aftemoon our Science class met at the home of our teacher, Mr. Stultz, and went on a hike. While on our hllre, we studied many things pretalnlng to our science. After the hlke, we enjoyed a wieuer roast along the creek. Our class enjoyed the Halloween Frollc held at the schoolhouse. Our Christmas exchange was delayed untll after the New Year because of the snow. All received very nlce glfts. On Fgzrary 14th, we had a Valentine exchange. Donna's mother made candy hearts for the class and . Helmllch gave a treat. On Februay 20th, the seventh grade along with the eighth, ninth and tenth went to the Perkins Observatory. We looked through three telescopes. We saw several star constellations. 20 NWN! I l ff E9 -f .v 'mm X NIH rj Q fm YN X X W. rf-ww P xv AQYITIIVH TTIIEES 3 fd September September September September September October 1 October 4 October 8 V Il mt., 4f 'SEHlllIll- 4 17 20-21 24 27 October 11 October 16 October 18 October 25 November November November November November December December December December 2 10 16 27 30 4 8 12 27 Ah me...back to school agaln. Ball one...strlke two...Radnor girls defeated the Ostrander girls 20-12. The joy of being ln 4-H...Delaware County Falr...no school. Fly balls and baseball bats...Be1lpolnt boys clobbered Ostrander 11-3. Radnor defeated the boys 10-4...no school for the Seniors... Senlor pictures were taken at Cubberly's. Ostrander boys defeated Powell 14-6 for their first wln of the season. The girls ran over Powell 27-8. ln a home game, Ostrander held Berlin at their mercy and came on top 13-9. Ostrander traveled to Harlem ad handed them a 9-5 defeat. Orange boys beat Ostrander 9-3 on Orange's diamond. Ostrander boys defeated Hyatts to make our wins one more than our losses...Chicken feathers are flying ln all dlrectlons F.F.A. chicken roast. Oh, the lucky boys. Sports nlght...Sophomore class turned big time to make money for class funds. 'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay' Iunlor Class Play...a night of misery and merrlment lmlsery on the part of the audience and merrlment on the part of the castj. Yea Ostrander, beat that team...Flrst basketball game of the season...Northwestern handed us our first taste of defeat 60-50. V-l-.C T-O-R-Y...0strander defeated Cable 32-25. Our te'am had an easy wln over Waldo one of our most hated rivals. 40-23...Coach ls walking on air...Ostrander ran away with New Albany, Mr. Brennlng's stomping grounds. Our winning streak is not marred...In the flrst game of league play Ostrander looked strong agalnst a weak Bellpoint team endlng the game 63-29. ln a fast exciting game Ostrander suffered the second defeat of the season from Magnetlc Springs 48-46. The Pirates edged Milford Center 53-52. Speech class went to see 'King John . Holiday Tournament...Ostrander added another piece to their trophy case...wlnner of the tournament. 22 January 4 January january January January January 11 14 15 18 19 January 22 January 29 February February February February February February Aprll 10 April 12 April 16 May 2 May 18 May 20 May 23 1 5 8 12 13 20 Y B I ...lo the New Year got off to a bad start with the Pirates loslng to the Berlln Bears 37-31. Powell folded up under the strong Ostrander team 64-26. Girls looked longingly at the Junior class rlngs...Beware fellows or you'll lose them. N We turned the tables on Magnetic Springs and gave them a taste of thelr own medicine with a 47-45 defeat. The Ostrander Plrates hammered away on Big Walnut and came out on top 60-54. Dance me loose...Pollo Benefit Dance. Orange Hlgh School was sadly disappointed when we defeated them 45-40. Turn about is fair play, but why dld it have to happen to us ...Waldo defeated us 40-37. Queen. . . crowns. . . flowers. . . Homecoming game. . . And improved Hyatts team almost upset Ostrander 48-45. lust the 'Wheel of Fortune' Tough luck...We lost to Milford Center 56-52 Talent from Ohio Wesleyan...Music by the school band... 4-H...Forelgn dance...and best of all no school... In Harlem's homecoming game, we disappointed thelr alumni by handing Harlem a 64-42 defeat. 'Our name is mud ...1ong faces...dlsappolnted looks... droopy eye lids characterized this perlod...Radno'r defeated us twlce In the tournament...our spoils were a sportsmanship trophy. Home made ice-cream...Senlors served the locker dinner. The biology class vlslted Perkins Observatory at Ohio Wesleyan University. Combined Easter program. Home cooked ham...deltclous odors...Senior ham supper. The brains get together and cook up concoctlons...Natlonal Honor Soclety Banquet at Blg Walnut. Corsages...formals...handsome men...good things to eat... Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Senior Baccalaureate Servlce Whlte and blue gowns...tear-stained faces...dlplomas... Senior Commencement. Oh joy of joys...school ls out...until next year. 28 L to R Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Absent: F. F. A. Senior F. F. A. T. Robinson, R. Stovall, I. Smart, D. Ufferman, E. Chapman, B. Schrader D. Neason, R. Graham, R. Augensteln, I. Mitchell, T. VanGundy, B. Hayes D. Smart, K. Aldrich, I. Walters, G. Reed, M. Mitchell, C. Gregory I Fink: F. F. A Officers President ........ .... ...... ....... ........ . B 111 S tone Vice President. .... . . . Jim Mltchell Secretary ........ ..... M arvln Mitchell Treasurer ...... ..... I lm Smart Reporter ......... .... E arl Chapman Student Advisor .... . . . Bud Wllgu: Sentinel. ...... . . .Doug Smart 24 ab Junior F. F. A. L to R Prontltow: T. Howlson, J. Borlng, C. Flnks, L. Mltchell, B. Crago. Second Row: A. Pittman, L. Augensteln, C. Edleblute, A. Stevens, T. Snyder, T. Smart, K. Caudlll. Third Row: F. Stults, W. Gay, D. Mclntire, J. Herriott, D. Dean, G. Llggett, D. Boring. Fourth Row: E. Shank, K. Hardin, L. Kramer, B. Heavlln, Advisor--W. Frantom. Absent: M. Atherton, D. Holben, 1. Moore. Cur Trap to Mexlco First Day. . . At flve- thlrty ln the momlng on July 27, 1951, thirty-one boys began to drag themselves to the Ostrander School Building. They stored their gear in tl1e bus and patiently awalted the arrival of Mr. Frantom and the key to the school bulldlng. We packed the kitchen utensils loaned to us by the school cafeteria. At 9:15we were ready to pull out on the flrst leg of our joumey. Second Day. . . In the momlng, we met some Texan boys who were taking a trip similar to ours. We left Mammoth Cave Park about 10:00 a.m. , ate lunch ln Tennessee, and arrived ln Memphis about 5:00. We were supposed to camp just across the Arkansas border, but we were forced to hunt more peaceful sleeping grounds due to the mosqultos. We camped at Llttle Rock, Arkansas, at 2:00 a.m. Oh, for a few hours rest! Thlrd Day. . . At 10:00 a. m. , we had radlator trouble ln Gerdln. We enjoyed our swim ln a dammed up stream which was 90 feet deep ln some places. After our relaxlng swim we motored to Texarcanna where we spent the nlght. Fourth Day. . . We had tlre trouble just mslse of Austin, Texas. lt took Mr. Frantom exactly two hours to get a tire. Dale Taylor almost lost his life to a copperhead, but just ln time we intervened and killed the snake. ln San Antonio, Texas, we bought a gasoline stove on which to cook our meals as the orlglnal one was much too small. We camped at Rockville, Texas Flfth Day. . . We reachd Lorado which can be seen at a distance of two hundred mlles. We camped beslde a lake and went swlmmlng. That nlght some of us slept on a dike around the lake. Next day before we left some of us took a sall boat and sailed on the lake. 25 Sixth Day. . . We were delayed rwo hours at the Mexlcan customs, but we reached Monteney, Mexico, where the carburetor became vapor- locked. We pushed the bus all over the city that night. When we finished our breakfast, we gave the scraps to the Mexicans who ate like plgs. Seventh Day. . . We arrlved in Cufdad Victoria with generator trouble, We camped just south of the clty after a two hour delay. We crossed the Tropic of Cancer that day. Eighth Day. . . We stopped to gas up and at the station we saw a pair of bears, one of which tried to eat Bob Hayes. The owner of the bears gave them beer and they drank lt like people. We also had a blow out on the lnslde tlre of the bus. Ninth Day. . . what a disastrous day. . . Froggy Graham lost his camera.. . Freddy Stults hit Dizzy Dean with a stone and knocked his teeth Gul. . . Freddy also knocked over the beans much to everyone's disgust. We only made 74 miles that day. Tenth Day. . . We arrived in time to eat dlrmer ln Mexico City. By 2:00 we were ln the down- town area, the Plaza de Mejlco. The spot ls called the Natlonal Museum on top of which we could see all of Mexico Clty. We went to the bull- fighting rlng where the movie 'The Bullflghter and the Lady' had been made. Eleventh Day. . . We went back into the city to give the boys a chance to plck up some souvenirs. Some of us saw a movie being made. Almost everyone vlslted Market Street where lr is easy to pick up articles at a very low prlce. We then moved out and started the long journey home. We camped at the edge of the mountains, but were forced to leave because of the bltlng jungle insects. Twelfth Day. . . The radiator was leaking agaln, but we made lt to the highest point of the High Slerra Mountains before we camped. We encotmtered a Scorplan. Thirteenth Day. . . We drove all night and reached the flat land on the northem edge of the mountains. Sheldon Ross then looked oler the wheel and discovered that we had covered 140 miles ln three hours. Mr. Frantom was asleep. Fourteenth Day. . . We turned off the Pan American Highway and croled the river on a ferry boat. We crossed the bader at Brownsville and camped on a beach by the Gulf of Mexico. We met two cowboys from Florida and Michigan who entertained us with some muslc. Fifteenth Day. . .Sixteenth Day. . . We drlve straight through New Orleans with only stops for something to eat and gasoline. We camped at a beach near New Orleans. Seventeenth Day. . . The boys spent the day ln any way they wanted to. Many of them hit the sack. Eighteenth Day. . . We left New Orleans at 1500 and camped ln Mississippi at a road-slde park. Nineteenth Day. . . We arrlved ln Tanner, Alabama where Mr. A. King, a farmer ln the area, had a supper prepared for us. lt was the best meal we had eaten slce we had left good old Ohio. We were then taken to Tanner High School where we took a shower and slept in the building. lrl the morning, we ate dinner ln the cafeteria. Twentieth Day. . . We left Alabama for Cave City, Kennsclry. We were ln Loulsvllle, Ken. by nightfall, but the bean wagon got ahead of us and we had the police nylng to find the car. After finding them, we drove to Cincinnati where we parked ln a school yard. Twenty- first Day. . . We drove straight through to Plain City where the boys tried to spend the money they had left. We arrived home ln Osnander about 11:30. We were certainly glad to be home, although we shall never forget the wonderful time we had travellng through om country to Mexico. 26 5 X Q -1- Jxl 1 f ll Home Economics Class L to R Front Row: C. Benjamin, E. VanGundy, I. Taylor, D. Burns, C. Wiley, B. Slocum. Second Row: J. Malze, S. Burns, M. Ballou, O. McAlLster llnstructorj, M. Welch, I. Evans, N. Grooms. Absent: O. Blll, M. Fontanelle. HOITIC EC. News In the spring, we always take a trip to Columbus and vlslt points of interest. This year the girls and Mrs. McAlister wlll go to the William Henry Home and then to the Ohlo State Museum. ln the after- noon, we will go to a show, then home. This year we have studied Home Decorating, Embroidery, Nutrition, and Home Nursing. Each girl made a report on a subject in which she was interested and also gave a demonstration. The last slx weeks we'll do spring sewing. Speech ctrvlties Our speech class consists of fourteen members under the guidance of Miss Margie Groover. Throughout the year we have participated in several events and vlslted many college campuses. One of our classmates, Froggy Graham, has said these famous words, 'Take speech and tour Ohio . A truer statement has never been spoken. Al Ohio University we visited their new speech department and attended a debate analysis. We speech members came to the conclusion that Mlss Grooves despised to walt on red lights and always waited at stop slgns for at least ten minutes. We attended a speech clinic at Ohio State University. We learned how to put on make-up effectively, how to make your own sets for little money and we saw a scene from 'King Iohn . At a later date we saw the entire play. We were interested ln the effect of scenery and lights as well as the plot. At Kent State Dr. Hunter, Ohlo Wesleyan University, spoke about presenting Shakesperlan Plays in the hlgh school. We learned the art of making beards and we saw a one act play ln the round. Perhaps the most fascinating event of the day was the play, Medea . We have displayed our dramatic talents through a one- act play written by Mlss Margie Groover and under her dlrectlon. The class enjoyed doing lt although there were many trying moments. The class further demonstrated its abllltles ln a radlo play presented for an assembly. Dreaming up sound effects provided us with several laughs. Eva Lou Fontanelle and Carolyn Hardin entered an oratlcal contest at Wlllls High School. Eva ranked thlrd with her oratlcal declamatlon and Carolyn ranked flrst with her cutting from Medea . The speech class has entered a one- act play contest, a poeny reading contest and a radlo play contest. We hope to bring home some flrsts ln those dlvislons. We've studied hard and had a lot of fun and who knows. . .ate of us may become an actress or actor. 27 Members of the cast: Ronald Bailey. . . . . . Junior Play OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY Steward Glenn Reed. ....... Father Bette Mc Kirgan .... . . . .Harriet Ronald Graham .... Dick Avilon Powell ..... Emily Rosalie Dennis .... ..... M other George Millex.. . . Inspector Joanne Flnks ...... .Winifred Marvin Mitchell. . . . Admiral Charles Gregory . . . Leo Romlle Augensteln. . Window Cleaner Bea Lavender ....... Props Mary Willey ...... Comella Tom VanGundy. . . . . La Croix Louise bong ....... Mrs. Ellze Marllyn Maize .... Stewardess Sue VanBrimmer .... Maid Dale Taylor ............ Steward STAGE WCRK Dan Neason, Keith Aldrlch, Joe Walters, Bette Looney, Bea Lavender. ADVERTISING Jim Mitchell, Ted Robinson, Clyde Welch, Don Ufferman, Bud Wllgus. Mary Wiley presented Miss Groover with a corsage of red roses after the Junior Play. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . . . Memories. . . . . Mary Alice and Avllon. . . . .Blcyle tlres full of holes.. . . .lost pajamas. .. . .an unexpected kiss.. ...Selling ads. ... .Bedbugs. ....All of these things made up a memorable month of rehearsals, and orderly U1 confusion that was cllmaxed by the matinee and final presentation. Our trip to France with Cornella Otls Skinner and Emily Kimbrough proved to a flnanclal success as well as a worthy dramatic production on the part of our Juniors. 28 4.7. . 'Q s r V , t I A x' 3 fyff F4 I B A sv' V s KN 7 I 1 I rx ' X I May Day Exercises ln an impressive ceremony on the last day of school, Miss Peggy Hllt, May Queen of 1950, crowned Miss Joyce Hlckok Queen of 1951. Miss Hlckok accepted the honor ln a manner becoming a queen. She reigned over the festiv- ities which followed the ceremony. Miss Hlckok's court consisted of eleven lovely girls arrayed in a variety of pastel formals. Junior High representatives were Miss Dolores Hardin and Miss Mary Miller. High School attendants were Charlotte Benjamin and Mary Honeter fFreshmenj, Alivon Powell and Marilyn Maize fsophomoresj, Miss Barbara Evans Uuniorl, and Frances Creameans, Barbara Kirts, Marlene Davidson, Barbara Boring fSeniors1. ln honor of the queen and her court the grade school presented a program after the queen was crowned. Awards were presented to those deserving them, and a picnic lunch climaxed the eventful day. Junior Senior Banquet On May eleventh, the Junlor Class feted the Seniors with a banquet held at Bun's ln Delaware. The tables were decorated with centerpieces of daisies. The theme being 'Hitch Your wagon to a star , tiny wagons with stars as handles served as place cards. Programs containing red roses as their eye-catching feature completed the color scheme. After the dinner, Roger Stovall, Junior Class president, gave the welcome. Floyd Crago, Senior Class president, responded and thanked us for the banquet. Our program consisted of a piano solo by Elaine Montgomery. Joyce Hlckok read the class prophecy and Sheldon Ross read the class wlll. After the banquet the class members and guests parted ln several direct- ions. Several of them attended a movie ln Columbus and then ate a brlef snack ln some new spot which was a wonderful background for showing off formals. 29 Mixed Chorus L to R Front Row: Mrs. Helmlich, M. Fontanelle, M. Malze, B. Looney, G. Gregory, A. Stevens, B. Crago, M. Willey, 1. Taylor, E. Fontanelle, C. Hardln. Second Row: M. Moore, E. VanGundy, K. Hardin, L. Cramer, D. Dean, E. Hunter, D. Mclntlre Thlrd Row: L. Russell, B. Slocum, D. Stout, T. Smart, E. Chapman, I. Stout, E. Montgomery: R. Dennls, 0. Bill. Fourth Row: S. Burns, L. Lang, N. Grooms, I. Maize, V. Mead, B. Evans, M. Ballou, S. Hutchison, J. Flnks. The mixed chorus, a group of students from the Senior high school, has made rapid progress ln the art of slnglng three part music during the past year. They sang, Prayer for Today, by Handel, at the combined Thanksgiving service at the Presby- terian Church. On the Sunday night program of the Farmers' Institute, they peformed, Send Out Thy Llght,' by Gaunod. For the Easter program at the school, this chorus will render, Open the Gates of the Temple, ananged by Wayne Howarth. They will also furnish s number for the Spring Festival. Triple Trio L to R: B. Evans, I. Hlckok, E. VanGundy lSopranos1a L. Russell, E. Montgomery, lsecoud Sopranosjs I. Hlckok, B. Slocum, M. Willey lAltos1. Yi Q Q' R 5 Absentzj. Flnks lfSecond Sopranoj M, ' R Cz, X 1 The members of the Triple Trlo have enjoyed slnglng together since their organization in 1951. We have participated in four major events which include furnishing music for the Iunlor Class Play, enter- fy, Ki b A taining at the Farmer's Exchange Banquet, taltlng T T part tn a talent show, and singing for the 4-H advlstxs .4 banquet. 30 -fe -wa Band L to R hom Row: J. Taylor, R. Schottke, N. Grooms, L. Long, D Dean H Long M Honeter D. Stevens. Second Row: Il. Dean, M. Mitchell, B. Mitchell, B. Scott, E Fontantelle, M Gorley, D Long R. Weaver. - Third Row: Mrs. Helmlich, J. Iewett, S. Magrew, M. Milky D Hardin M. Mantor N Holben, Mr. Helmllch. Fourth Row: K. Hardln, R. Augemteln, E. Scott, K. Toney A Stevens L Augenrteln S Brechtel. Absent: B. Crago, H. Boring, D. Holben, C. Jackson, A. Pittman The Senior Band la composed of students ranging from the sixth grade through the Senior Clara The flnt concert of the year was on Armistice Day. Slnce that time they have made rapid progress. Several concert: were performed during the Farmer't Institute The mort outstanding performance given by the band was the one given at the Delaware County Basketball Tournament. Aa an aganlzation they are looking forward to other concert: ln the future LITHOGRAPHED L BOUND BV Hrvvuugersfnu E I F Q E 2 I r n E 1 il :ie 5 v ! f- llllll' - I X ' Ip Q i D 9 v AUU4U.l'IUIIGI S I. to Il Front Row: Second Row: Thlrd Row: Fourth Row: Absent: Varsity Hollday Tournament Trophy, Delaware Conmty Sportsmanship Trophy c. Willey, a. sloeum. D. 1-mam. . Mgr. R. Graham, E. Chapman, 1. Jlnlu, I. Smart, R. Rayea, R. Stovall. Mgr. T. VanGundy, R. Augensteln, D. Neason, K. Aldrich, M. Mitchell, I. Mitchell, Mr. Brennlng ljcoachj. A. Powell. Holiday Tournament A winter basketball carnival was held ln our gym during the Christmas holidays. The four teams participating in this tournament were Hyatta, Berlin, Claridon, and Oanander. In the first round of the tournament, Hyatt: bowed to Berlin 49- 87. In a close, exciting game, Oatrander deleated Clarldon 48-30. Marvin Mitchell connecting for 21 points was hlgh scorer fa the winners The two losers, Clarldon and Hyatta, met on thewfollowlng nlght. Clarldon trounced Hyatt: 46-36. ln the last fall flnal round of tournament play, Berlin and Oatrander clashed ln a battle that thrilled the fam due to the overtime perlod and the close score throughout the entire game. Wlth seconds left ln the overtime period, Roger Stovall'r set shot stripped the 'net ending the score at 54-52. Berlln'a Carroll Hall was hlgh- polnt man for the evening scoring 24 polnta. The Pirates' lim Smart counted for 18 points for the wlnnerx. 34 CSCTVCS L to R Front Row: C. Willey, 8. Slocum, D. Hardin, Avilon Powell fAbsent1 Second Row: T. Howlson, K. Hardln, E. Gregory, A. Stevenson, B. Heavlln, T. Smart, Coach Brennlng. Third Row: L. Augenstein, N. Wolform, D. Stout, J. Walters, H. Lyons, C. Edelblute, L. Kramer, E. Hunter, G. llggett. The Ostrander Reserve team set an excellent record thls year and should fumlsh winning material ln the next few years. Throughout the entire year they won seventeen games and lost only two. The Reserves tled for first place in league play with Elm Valley. Donnie Stout took individual scoring honors for the year with 108 points. Northwestern 26 can Ostrander 30 wlmo Ostrander New Albany Ostrander Beupolm Ostrander Magnetic Ostrander kdm' Ostrander Milford Ce 0 d me' Oatrander Ostrander Magnetic Ostrander Bi wah I Ostrander 8 U Ostrander gms' Ostrander m vmey Ostrander 3:20 Ostrander Northwestern ommde' Hulem Ostrander Oatrander Milford Center Ostrander S 9 iii an .S s fs 9' I.. to R: L. Russell, S. Newhouse, B. McKirgan, C. Hardin, E. Montgomery Homecoming Game Hyatts vs. Ostrander Half-time ceremonies were introduced with the cheerleaders and the members of both Varsity and Reserve squads forming an Honor Guard on either side of the royal pathway. The retiring queen, Miss Elaine Montgomery, crowned Miss Bette McKirgan Homecoming Queen for 1952. The new queen was escorted by Captain James Smart. She carried yellow roses and her crown consisted of yellow roses and satin. Miss Montgomery was escorted by Robert Hayes. She and the court were honored with corsages of red roses. Members of M.iss McKirgan's court were: Miss Sharon Newhouse IFreshman1, Miss Linnle Russell fsophomorej, and Mlss Carolyn Hardln lsenidrj, escorted by Roger Stovall, Earl Chapman, and John Finks, respectively. The alumni, the court, and the queen watched a very exciting game as the Pirates sieaked by Hyatts 48-45. The much improved Hyatts team led inthe first half due to their accuracy from the floor, and 0strander's inability to find the net. However, Ostrander came back in the second half to defeat the enemy by three points. John Flnks turned his best game ofthe season netting 17 points to be high point man for the winners. After the game, rlvalarles were forgotten and music and merriment held sway. 38 ' X J X , h W - N Klux Carr :mf rnssms '0N9E9 G 'mum L1 C+ .TYDE Q6 ' to X Fleur she 2K5F6R gm 151' Su IC v DE -3 44 3. ..-,.. O 9 A lim SK ' - -. -A - En g- ' G Q X: e,R.c. AIDWIIIRUIISIQIDJG3 i I E i . I X I f 5 Robinson-Hunrcahcm Funeral Home NER WINTER AND FRANKLIN HIS COMMUNITY SINCE 19 LAWARE AND OSTRANDER, OHI Hardin Cool 8K Supply GENERAL CONTRACTOR NEW HOMES PARK AVE. AT C Sz O PHONE 34941 DELAWARE OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Cstrcmder Banking Co. MAKE THIS YOUR BANK SAFE - CONSERVATIVE - PROGRESSIVE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WHEN IN DELAWARE, OHIO, PLEASE YOUR APPETITE WITH A DARI DELITE FROM - - - Dori- Delite AT THE CORNER OF NORTH SANDUSKY AND HEFFNER STREETS RAINBOW DERBY - 6 DELICIOUS FLAVORS CONES KALL SIZES, - SUNDAES 1 SHAKES - MALTS BUY BY THE BULK PINT - QUART - HALF GALLON - GALLON George Morey GROCERIES - MEATS - FROZEN FOODS HARDWARE - GENERAL MERCHANDISE GAS - OIL PHONE 2-1181 WARRE NSBURG OHIO A NICE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Deerlick Dairy 33 W. WILLIAM DELAWARE OHIO i l The First National Bank ot Marysville MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AFFILIATED WITH BANCOHIO CORPORATION MARYSVILLE OHIO COMPLIME NTS OF A Marysville Automobile Dealers Association BLUE BROS. K-F AUTO SALES - BUCKINGHAM HUDSON - EVANS MOTOR SALES - H. I. HUFFMAN 8z CO. - MATHEWS MOTOR SALES, INC. - PETERSON MOTORS - SPITLER MOTOR SALES - THORPE MOTOR SALES. DEPENDABLE USED CARS GENUINE PARTS - AUTHORIZED SERVICE Farmers Supply Store BOTTLE GAS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES R.C.A. VICTOR TELEVISION PHONE 6691 MARYSVILLE OHIO A round of applause for you - Seniors of Ostrander High School. Graduation is like a portrait, the achievement of a great deal of work and pleasure. We hope your life will be an outstanding one and that when you want portraits that live -- Remember - - - The Culoloerly Studio GIRARD PERREGAUX BULOVA - HAMILTON - ELGIN DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE Owen Jewelry DELAWARE OHIO kikiliiiiiifklk1444!ikiiiikiiliiiiikiiililliillkif SPURLING-MCKITTRICK ELECTRIC CO. - Marysville, Ohio fifiiffiiiillifiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiffiiifiii DELAWARE DRY CLEANERS - Delaware, Ohio iikikkkikkikkiiiiiikilkiiiikiilfiilillkiiidiir 1 -I In Delaware, it's KLEIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Store For All The People Compliments Of PEOPLES STORE Delaware Ohio FARMERS SUPPLY STORE Gas and Electrical Appliances Phone 32187 24 S. Sandusky St. Delaware Ohio Complixnents Of FLOWERS BY GIBSON Delaware Ohio I. .. .. Compliments Of HUMPHRIES MOTOR SALES Sales - Service Your Friendly Ford Dealer Delaware Ohio FICHTNER AND HEPNER Pure Oil Service Washing and Waxing - Road Service Phone 2116 Delaware Ohio Compliments Of NEWELLS PUROIL STATION Delaware Ohio Don't Forget To Shop At YOUNG'S CLOVER FARM GROCERY Phone 8461 81 Lake Street Delaware Ohio Compliments Of O. M. SCOTT AND SONS Marysville Ohio ERLAY HATCHERY A. L. Everitt We Issue Erlay Poultry Bulletins Ohio U. S. Approved - Pullorum Passed Chicks. Poultry Feeds, Supplies, Remedies. Delaware - Plain City - Marysville Ohio m MITCHE LL'S SOHIO SERVICE Service Station - Automobile Repair Ostrander Ohio Complete Family Security - A completely new conception of Insurance - Within the means of every family - Covers all insurable family 8: individual risks. BERNIE GERWIG R. D. 1 Delaware, Ohio Phone 28901 WE LCH'S GULF SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories Ask About Family Discount Savings Stamp Book 46 E. Willion Delaware Phone 2882 HILDRETH'S JEWELRY STORE Where Quality Is Assured International Sterling Silver - 1847 Rogers Bros. - Holmes Sz Edwards - Community Plate - Franciscan Fine China - Fostoria Crystal Glassware Elgin - Hamilton - Bulova Watches. 126 N. Main Street Marysville DENNIS POINT Groceries - Meats - Frozen Foods General Merchandise Gas - Oil - Barber Shop 6 Miles West Of Delaware Rt- 37 GOODING TRACTOR SALES Ferguson Tractor 8: Farm Equipment Parts - Sales and Service Phone 2-9169 114 Mile West Of Delaware THE OHIO GRAIN COMPANY Yeast Foam Feeds Grinding - Mixing Phone 7791 Marysville Ohio 1 l 1 1 1 l I SE LLS STATIONERY STORE Complete Line Of Stationery 8: School Supplies Everything For The Camera Fan 52 N. Sandusky St. - Phone 2426 Delaware 2 Ohio LEROYS .TEWE LRY Daimonds - Gruen Watches Expert Watch-Repairing 54 N. Sandusky St. Delaware Ohio Compliments Of UHLMANS DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 38801 Delaware Ohio L- I - - - Complir-n-ents Of DELAWARE LIVESTOCK COMPANY George Van Brimmer - Owner H. L. Chase - Manager Phone 25 751 Delaware Ohio THE BLAIR-KELLY COMPANY Home Furnishers 8a Decorators Custom made draperies - slip covers, curtains, bed spreads and upholstering, window shades and venetian blinds. Phone 2280 Delaware Ohio POUNDS T.V. AND APPLIANCE Sylvania - Arvin - Norge Authorized Factory Service Phone 32181 41 112 N. Sandusky St. Delaware Ohio LOCKHARTS FEED SERVICE Kurfees Paints for all painting needs. Purity supplement feeds. Life guard and union grains. General farm supplies, stock, and groceries ' Delaware Phone 2435 Ohio l 1 n I frin- THE LITTLE SHOP Teens - .Tuniors - Misses - Women's ar We 14-16 W. Winter Street Delaware Ohio Compliments Of BAVEREIS SHOES The Complete Family Shoe Store Delaware Ohio WILKINS - LEE AND MARY The Good Little Store Where You Will Find Street Wear, Hosiery, and Underwear. Munsing Underwear - Gossard Foundations 127 S. Main Street Marysville Ohio SCHU E LLER HARDWARE The Store That Aims To Please Phone 2811 119 South Main Street Marysville Ohio SHAW COLOR STUDIO Photography For Every Occasion Phone 7101 122 South Main Street Marysville Ohio Compliments Of ROY W. BEAN Groceries and Meats Phone 354 Ostrander Ohio Compliments Of GRAY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Ostrander Ohio THE OSTRANDER LOCKER COMPANY Frozen Food - Storage Lockers - Ice Cream - Frozen Food Market Phone 355 Ostrander Ohio Compliments Of CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS gl LOAN ASS'N. Home Loans - Insured Savings Marysville Ohio DENNIS MARKET Groceries - Meats - Dry Goods Phone 352 Ostrander Ohio Compliments Of OSTRANDER FARMERS EXCHANGE Ostrander Ohio Compliments Of J. H. ROLOSON Farm Repair Shop 8: Grocery Ostrander Ohio CJOI-IND MCAULIFFE BROS. UERRYD Plumbing - Heating - Elect. - Appliances Marysville, Ohio 111 S. Main Street Phone 4051 GLESE NKAMP HARDWARE Youngstown Kitchens Ostrander Ohio Compliments Of GALLOWAY SHOE COMPANY Corrective Shoe Fitters Since 1906 Marysville Ohio UNION COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASS'N. Save - - - Where Saving Pays - - - And Where Safety Is Insured. Accounts Insured To 310,000.00 Marysville Ohio HALS FARMHOUSE For a fine, well prepared meal try our restaurant service. Complete grill, beverages 8: fountain, steaks, pickerel, chicken in the basket, home style fried chicken. On old Route 23. Edna Mirise - Operator COMPLIME NTS OF A FRIEND THANKS TO THE ADVERTISE RS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M A -:w,g- 5 awk X, 'F fi 65.59 J :Ngui -sa! ,.. ' OO -0- 1 - ,:,g,+1, -QL M - . 4 ' . 1 1 , Ki! Q p t gp i, 53fx'f' A 4 5,7 ,iw K f, I Q VbmA V 1 N. H 'S I xg ga r w gf as W N f, F i