Vaughnsville High School - Reminder Yearbook (Vaughnsville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1951 volume:

the |c|5l ULUCLft published for the Student SdcIcj of lie l(l jh chool bo the Senior CIcls order the direction of ili J Ljero Ound Morilun lone cl� the. Editors-irxJn ie f ; ound 'the ©u wea J cuncu prnent ulos Sterner and Carolyn 1 . j Ljers uuitVi J'trs Cjcujlord j x erscus focaJLtcj advisor. 1 FACULTY SENIORS UNDER GRADS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES SCHOOL-FID Calendar SEPTEMBER 5 School Started 8 Baseball game--Kalida--We Won 12 Juniors got class rings 15 Baseball game--Conti--We Won 22 Baseball game--Gilboa--We Won 26 Baseball game - -Gome r - - We Lost 28 Good-looking Seniors had pictures taken Baseball game - -Gome r - - We Lost 29 Put up the fair display OCTOBER 5-6 Putnam County Fair 11 F.F.A. Party 12 Chose Cheerleaders 13 End of first six weeks 17 Senior physical exams 19 Grade cards 26 Senior Chapel program Basketball game--Harrod--We W on 27 N. W. Teachers' Inst. 31 Halloween Carnival NOVEMBER 3 Junior Class Play Bill's Night Out 10 Basketball game - Beave rdam- - W’e Lost 16 Feed Mill program 17 Basketball game - -Alumni- - We Lost 20 High school party 21 State Hospital Tour 22 Basketball game--Ft. Jennings-- We Won 23-24 Thanksgiving Vacation End of six weeks 30 Grade cards DECEMBER 2 Basketball game--Leipsic-- We Lost 5 Basketball game--Shawnee--We Lost 6 Every pupil test 8 Basketball game--Blanchard--We Lost 12 Basketball game --Gomer-- We Lost 15 Basketball game --Glandorf--We Lost 16, 10, 11, 12 Grades' Christmas Parties 19 Basketball game--St. Peter and Paul - - Lost 21 Ninth Grade Christmas Party 22 Basketball game--Miller City--We Lost 1,2,3, Grades' Chapel Program 23 Christmas Vacation starts 24 High School Musical 27 Christmas Carnival--Kalida--We Won 28 We played Ottawa Public--We Won JANUARY 2 Christmas Vacation over 5 Basketball game--Ottawa Public--We Won 9 All High School Party 12 Basketball game--Conti--We Won End of six weeks 16 Basketball game--Ottoville--We Lost 18 Grade cards 19 Basketball game--Kalida--We Lost 22 Farmers' Institute 23 Basketball game--Gomer--We Won 27 Basketball game - -Oakwood - - We Won FEBRUARY 1-2 No school--Bad weather 2 Basketball game--Columbus Grove-- We Won 5 Basketball drawing at Ottawa 7 Seniors sold ads 8 Senior Consultation 9 Basketball game--Pandora--We Lost 16, 19. 22, 24 Tournament 23 End of six weeks 4,5,6, Grades' Chapel Program 26 District Tournament starts Got report from the Senior Test We placed first, third, fourth in the county MARCH 1-10 District Tournament 16 Athletic Banquet 31 Solos and Ensembles at Lima APRIL 3 Every pupil test 6 Senior Class Play Rest Assured 7 Band at Ada 10 Preliminary State test 20 Eighth Grade test 22 High School Musical 27 Junior-Senior Banquet MAY 5 Scholarship tests at Bowling Green 6 High School Musical 12 State Solo and Ensembles--Springfield 20 Baccalaureate 21 Commencement School Out 4 GAYLORD MYERS Superintendent Toledo University M.A. in Education Science. History Mathematics JANET MYERS Principal Ohio Wesleyan University New Mexico State Mathematics Science. Music Foreign Language MARGUERITE JONES Bluffton College Music English LOIS DAVIES Tusculum College Home Economics Spanish. English JAMES STULL Bowling Green State University Health. Physical Education History. Biology 5 DONALD V. CROSSLAND Defiance College History. Social Science Physical Education The Cooks and Custodian 6 Board of Education Senior Memoirs In the fall of 1950, fifteen Seniors embarked upon a memorable and eventful final year. We chose the following officers to guide us during this momentous year: President---------------------------------------Ray Stemen Vice-President--------------------Marvin Griffith Secretary-------------------------Carolyn Myers Treasurer---------------------------Marilyn Jones News Reporter-----------------------------------Don Krouse Mrs. Myers, our class advisor, helped us tremendously to make this, our last year, such an enjoyable one. The class of '51 accounted for innumerable accomplishments and indeed did them- selves and their school proud. Of the four Seniors who took the Senior Scholarship Tests, all four ranked, with Bill Myers having first in the county; Don Krouse, third; Carolyn Myers, fourth, and Marilyn Jones, honorable mention. Ray Stemen and Mary Griffith were co-captains of our basketball team and Marilyn Jones served as Editor-In- Chief of the Parrot. Bill Myers and Marilyn Jones, Co-Editors of the yearbook staff, were assisted by the entire calss in editing The Reminder. In the field of music, our class was well represented in the school band, glee clubs, solo work, and in ensembles. Our class enjoyed several parties, especially the one sponsored by us, at which we initiated the Freshies. We had a black-robed jury who passed sentence on the unfortu- nates. Another party was held after our magazine subscription contest with the losers treating the winners to a Canasta party at Marilyn Jones's house. Ask Bill Myers if he likes ripe olives! A royal feast was served at our annual Christmas Party which was held at Ray Stemen's. Contests and a gift exchange completed the evening's entertainment. To provide funds for our Senior trip, various money making projects were carried out. We sold Christmas cards and magazine subscriptions, collected tax stamps, and operated a concession stand at noons and at home ball games. We also sold ads for our Reminder. In April our class turned professional to star in the play, Rest Assured, a three- act comedy by Donald Payton. The cast was as follows: Mr. Morlock----------------------------Bill Myers Mrs. Morlock------------------------Marilyn Jones Mary, their daughter----------------Carolyn Myers Jessica, another daughter----------Nona Altstaetter Mildred, the maid-------------- Mary -Lou Edwards Joe Lanconi, Mary's fiance----------Theron Jackson .Luigi Lanconi, Joe's papa-------------------Marvin Griffith Martha; Luigi's departed wife---Dolores Gorman Lucifer---------------------------Kermit Salisbury Akers, Morlock's Secretary--------------Don Collar George Plew, Attorney---------------------------Ray Stemen Mrs. Schmaltz-----------------------Colleen Vance Dr. Brown---------------------------------------Don Krouse Mr. Black, Mortician----------------- John Smith Jake, sixty year old cockney newsboy--Jack Myers Mrs. Frinck, German Washerwoman--Colleen Vance We had an enjoyable time at the Prom--it was really a big success, Juniors. A trip to New York by train served as a fitting climax to our unforgettable year. 8 RAY STEMEN Agriculture, Science Basketball...........1.2, 3.4 Baseball- - - ------ - - - - 1,2, 3.4 Glee and Mixed Chorus------- ......................1.2. 3.4 Band-----------------6 years The Perfect Idiot .........3 Rest Assured ------------ 4 F.F. A...............1.2. 3. 4 Reminder Staff--------------4 Parrot Staff------------ 3.4 President - - ------------2, 3, 4 Vice-President..............1 Seniors CAROLYN MYLRS Mathematics. Science Salutatorian Scholarship Team----- - 2,3,4 Glee and Mixed Chorus------- ......................I.2,3.4 The Perfect Idiot .........3 Rest Assured---------------4 Band---------------- 5 years Reminder Staff----------- 3,4 Parrot Staff------------- 3,4 Girls 4-H............5 years Boys' 4-H-------------2 years Secretary---------------2. 3. 4 MARVIN GRIFFITH Agriculture Basketball-----------1,2.3,4 Baseball-------------1,2, 3,4 Glee and Mixed Chorus----3,4 Reminder Staff--------------4 The Perfect Idiot y--------3 Rest Assured --------- 4 F.F. A................1.2.3.4 Vice-President---------2, 3, 4 News Reporter--------- 1 4-H...................3 years MARILYN JONES Commercial Scholarship Team---1.2. 3. 4 Glee and Mixed Chorus-------- ....................1.2.3.4 The Perfect Idiot .........3 Rest Assured .............4 Band-------- 4 years Reminder Staff------------ 4 Parrot Staff--------------3.4 Girls 4-H............5 years Treasurer------------1,2,3.4 DON KROUSE Mathematics. Science Scholarship Team--------1.2,4 Basketball................2.3 Baseball..................2. 3 Glee and Mixed Chorus-----3.4 The Perfect Idiot .........3 Rest Assured ---------------4 Reminder Staff------------- 4 Parrot Staff--------------3,4 News Reporter---------------4 BILL MYERS Mathematics. Science Valedictorian Scholarship Team---- 1,2, 3, 4 Glee and Mixed Chorus------1 The Perfect Idiot----------3 Rest Assured ------------ 4 Band------------------4 years Reminder Staff------------3.4 Parrot Staff-------------3, 4 Head Librarian------------3,4 President----------------- 1 News Reporter-------------2,3 DONALD COLLAR Agriculture Basketball............1.2. 3.4 Baseball..............1.2,3.4 Glee and Mixed Chorus-----3.4 The Perfect Idiot ---------3 Rest Assured ............. 4 Reminder Staff-------------4 Parrot Staff--------------3,4 F.F. A................1.2.3.4 4-H...................4 years Secretary--------------- 1 9 Class History In the fall of 1947, eighteen bright Freshmen, destined to make history during the course of the next four years, entered the portals of Vaughnsville High. They elected the following officers to guide them for their first year, with Miss Vera Soldner as counselor. (As you can see from the officers chosen we had a majority of boys. ) Bill Myers-----------------------------President Ray Stemen------------------------Vice-President Donald Collar------------------------ Secretary Marilyn Jones--------------------------Treasurer Marvin Griffith-----------------------------News Reporter We came through the initiation with flying colors and at the last high school party of the year, we succeeded in giving the Seniors a proper send-off. The yuletide season was given a favorable climax by a class party at the home of Bill Myers. The following year opened brightly for a group of studious Sophomores who chose Miss Jones as advisor and a year of fun and friendship began in full swing. We selected the following to see us through our second year: Ray Stemen-----------------------------President Marvin Griffith-------------------Vice-President Carolyn Myers--------------------------Secretary Marilyn Jones--------------------------Treasurer Bill Myers----------------------------------News Reporter We held a successful Christmas party at Carolyn Myers's and presented a hilarious St. Patrick's day program in chapel. At the Junior-Senior Prom (a Southern theme) we donned black faces to provide waiters and entertainers for the upperclassmen. A theater party and a delicious luncheon party afterwards at Gorman's made a prime social event. Fifteen wise Juniors marched into school for the year 1949-'50, going into a year of fun and experience. Electing the same officers as the previous year and with Miss Marie Myers as our sponsor, we started in a whirl of memorable and fascinating events with the Junior play. The play, The Perfect Idiot, was a huge success and will long be remembered for the laughter it produced. Our Christmas party at Miss Myers's was one of the best and our Easter chapel, a mixture of music, fun, and sobriety, was ex- cellently presented. The PROM took us back to the days of the barbershop quartette, bicycles built for two, and the gay ninety atmosphere of Diamond Jim's Tavern (complete with a bar); all lit by kerosene chandeliers, oil lamps, and candles--producing a memory that will linger to every member of our class whenever he will feel the soft breeze of a spring night. Our Senior year arrived and we found Mrs. Janet Myers at the post, ready to guide and help us through this final year. With acclamations in music, scholarship, dramatics, and athletics, our class became the leading group in the high school and to the strains of the traditional Pomp and Chivalry we marched into the auditorium (May 21) to give our last farewell--Commencement! 10 NONA ALTSTAETTER Science Glee end Mixed Chorus-- - - - ...................1.2.3.4 The Perfect Idiot ----------3 Rest Assured ---------------4 Parrot Staff-----------------3 Reminder Staff-------------- 4 Girls' 4-H.............5 years MARY LOU EDWARDS Social Studies Glee and Mixed Chorus----- ...................1.2.3.4 The Perfect Idiot .........3 Rest Assured ..............4 Band----- 3 years Reminder Staff-------------4 Parrot Staff--------------3.4 Girls' 4-H------------------7 years THERON JACKSON Commercial Basketball--------------- 1.2 Glee and Mixed Chorus-------- ......................1.2.3.4 The Perfect Idiot ---------3 Rest Assured -------------- 4 Band------------------8 years Reminder Staff-------------4 Parrot Staff------------ 3,4 JACK MYERS Agriculture Basketball.................2.3 Baseball...................2.3 Glee and Mixed Chorus--2, 3.4 The Perfect Idiot ..........3 Rest Assured ...............4 Reminder Staff---------------4 Band------------------ 6 years F. F A................1.2. 3.4 4-H...................2 years DOLORES GORMAN Commercial Glee and Mixed Chorus------- .....................1.2.3.4 The Perfect Idiot --------3 Rest Assured ........... 4 Reminder Staff-------------4 Parrot Staff---------- -3,4 COLLEEN VANCE Commercial Glee and Mixed Chorus------ ....................1.2.3.4 The Perfect Idiot .........3 Rest Assured ------------ 4 Band---------------- 4 years Girsl' 4-H-------------4 years Reminder Staff------------ - 4 Parrot Staff--------------3,4 A KERM1T SALISBURY Science Glee and Mixed Chorus------- ....................1.2. 3.4 The Perfect Idiot .........3 Rest Assured ..............4 Band---------------- 3 years Reminder Staff-------------4 Parrot Staff--------------3.4 JOHN SMITH Agriculture Basketball.............1.2. 3 Baseball---------------1,2, 3 Glee and Mixed Chorus--2. 3,4 The Perfect Idiot ..........3 Rest Assured ------------- 4 F.F. A...............1.2. 3. 4 Reminder Staff-------------4 11 School Views Home Ec. Class 14 Physics Lab. Junior Class THIRD ROW: Jack Weseli, Owen Tudor. Rolland Auchmuty. Norman Messenger. James Burman, Duane Young. Carol Miller. SECOND ROW: Donald Jameson. Lois Ann Dunlap. Earlene Miller. Ann Barnes. Nancy Bryan, Janice Williams. Earl McKanna. FIRST ROW: Shirley Winkel, Nancy Ellen Davies. Bill Syfert, David Young. Marilyn Smith. Miss Myers, (Advisor). The school year 1950-'51 proved to be an interesting and busy one for the Juniors. The first big event was the production of a delightful comedy, Bill's Night Out. It was a great success. Another money making project was that of selling programs and pencils with a basketball schedule on them, at all home games. The only other one was a paper drive held near the end of the year. A Christmas party was held at the home of Nancy Ellen Davies. Everyone had a marvelous time and enjoyed the games, gifts, and refreshments tremen- dously. A high school party sponsored by the Juniors featured a magician and was enjoyed by all who attended. Our great high light of the year was the PROM on April 27, when the Juniors were hosts to the Seniors. On this memorable evening the gymnasium was turned into a gay and hilarious circus ground where anything could and did happen The class of '52 was well represented in all musical activities. Twelve Juniors added musical tones in the band and all but three of the nineteen took an active part in the Glee Clubs and mixed chorus. In sports, three boys made the first five varsity and four played reserve. Ten Juniors were represented on the Parrot Staff and two on the Reminder Staff. 15 Sophomore Class SECOND ROW. Clare McKana, Richard Otto, Gene Williams, Wilton Bushong, Ronald Evans, Wilbur Williams. Lane Bushong. Bill Reese. FIRST ROW: Marlene Foulkes, Phyllis Griffith, Rhea Tudor, Patty Vance. Clarabelle Evans, Miss Jones (Advisor). THIRD ROW: Keith Edwards, Glen Williams, James Evans, Alton Stephens. Larry McWilliams. Lloyd Collar. Tom Kinstle, Bill Griffith. SECOND ROW. June Renner, Carole Clevenger, Betty Worline. Janice Anderson. Mary K Griffith. Jo Ann Edwards. Mary Jane Miller. FIRST ROW: Barbara Jameson. Sue Rohrer. Mr. Stull (Advisor). Mary L. Stemen, Jane E. Tudor. Freshman Class 16 Eighth Qrade THIRD ROW: Ted Miller, Myron Heidlebaugh. Byron Heidlebaugh. Eugene Wells, Paul Brower. Tom Price, Ray Salisbury. Marvin Renner. SECOND ROW: Ronald Price. Marilyn Griffith, Myron Evans. Nora Tudor, George Miller, Allan Myers. FIRST ROW. Carolyn McRea, Mary Ann Slusser. Olive Stephens, Janice Klausing, Betty Jean Hartoon. Nancy Barnes. Advisor, Mr. Crossland. THIRD ROW: Octobiano Rodriquez. Marvin Brandehoff, Jerry Meulman. Robert Funk. Manuel Rodriquez. Shirley Smith. Darlene Young. SECOND ROW: Gordon Jones. Beverly Pitney. Delmar Nichols. Suzanne Salisbury, Marlene Bryan. Hattie Auchmuty. Grace Stemen, Sharon Stivers. FIRST ROW: Shirley Jones. Narciso Carrero, Jack Hayden. Tom Reese, Kathleen Basinger. James Kinstle. Seventh Qrade 17 Sixth Qrade SECOND ROW: Betty I oulkes, Robert Sarka, Robert Worline, Larry Risaer, Ruth Cowdrick, Kay Anderson. Nancy Schmidt, Jean Oatman. Carol Hamilton. FIRST ROW: James Williams. Richard Colby. Robert Garberson, Milton Deffenbaugh, Gail Williams. Joe Miller. Reynold Edwards. Teacher, Miss Cumming. THIRD ROW: Willis Stemen. Judy Colby. Mary Tull. Dale Otto, Sandra Jameson, Robert Evans, Ricardo Rodriquez, Betsy Collar, Felipe Rodriquez. SECOND ROW: Shirley Tull. Kay Hamilton. Ray Clevenger, Ann Anderson, Glen Hayden, Gary Heidlebaugh, Jay Clevenger, Tommy Griffith, Donald Hughes. FIRST ROW: Eileen Deck. Marlene Salisbury, Jerry Mitchell. Duane Williams, Jimmy Collar, Judy Davies, Kathy Kinstle. Teacher, Mrs. Emerson. Fourth Qrade SECOND ROW: Tom Heidlebaugh. Ernest Anderson, Danny Pitney, Terry Sherrard. Marvin Utendorf, Larry Jones. Joe Schmidt, Robert Brandehoff. FIRST ROW: Margaret Griffith. Doreen Clevenger. Sharon Jones, Marie Dunlap, Judy DeVelbiss. Sharon Litten. Teachers, Miss Cumming Mrs. Emerson 18 Third Qradc THIRD ROW Mis Conaway. SECOND ROW: Dwight Nichols. Mary Cowdrick. Diane Huffman. Harry Jones. Ronald Williams. Jimmy Seifker. Danny F ranco. Johnny Jameson. Susie Stechter. F IRST ROW: Rosemary Griffith. Johnnie Slusser. Eleanore Benroth, Orval Salisbury. Lorene Price. Marvin Risser, Charlene Humphreys. Jeanne Kinstle. Larry Auchmuty. Second Qradc THIRD ROW. Mrs. Skinner. SECOND ROW. Dean Otto. Carol Tull, Janie Collar. Phyllis Dunlap, Sharon Young. Mary Ellen Litten. Myrna Bradshaw, Ray Dunlap. FIRST ROW: Ralph Anderson. Dennis Clevenger, Robert Ridenour, Dennis Reese, Roger Risser, Norman Jones, Jimmy Pitney. Jimmy Cullinan. First Qradc SECOND ROW: Mike Kinstle. Carol Emerson, Frederick Bradshaw, Linda Risser. Karen Evans. Patrick Riley. Mike Rimer, Melvin Utendorf. Emilio Rodriquez, David Slusser. Ronnie Hartoon. Billy Deffenbaugh. Gerald Stephens. Tommy Hamilton. FIRST ROW: Shirley Worline. Glenn Jones. Allyn Barnes, Duane Price. Donald Brandehoff. Billy Foulkes. Kathleen Hughes, Jeanne Davies. Sue Williams, Barbara Young. Kenneth Tull, James Pingle. Teacher. Mrs. Barnes. 19 School Views DEEP CONCENTRATION IN THE LIBRARY LUNCH LINE 10f PLEASE! 20 VAUGHNS VILLE 39. BEAVERDAM 63 The opening game jitters cost Vaughnsville their first game. COACH STULL VAUGHNSVILLE 56. ALUMNI 61 Vaughnsville lost their second game in an overtime to the Alumni. Griffith sent the game into an overtime by sinking two fouls at the end of the game. VAUGHNSVILLE 56. FT. JENNINGS 39 Vaughnsville broke into the winning column by defeating Ft. Jennings in a well played game. VAUGHNSVILLE 45. LEIPSIC 47 Vaughnsville lost a close game all the way to Leipsic. VAUGHNSVILLE 54, SHAWNEE 63 With all of Shawnee's men scoring evenly, they proved too much for Vaughnsville. VAUGHNSVILLE 55, BLANCHARD 56 Vaughnsville lost a tough game to Blanchard. VAUGHNSVILLE 61. GOMER 73 Vaughnsville lost a high scoring game to Gomer VAUGHNSVILLE 54. GLANDORF 57 Vaughnsville lost a close game with losing the margin of victory in the third period. VAUGHNSVILLE 52. OTTAWA SAINTS 78 Vaughnsville lost to a high scoring Ottawa team. VAUGHNSVILLE 36. MILLER CITY 50 It was 30 to 29 going into the fourth quarter, when Miller City got hot and went on to win. 22 DUANE VAUGHNSVILLE 68, OTTAWA PUBLIC 60 Vaughnsville repeated their win over Ottawa in a league game. A big second quarter insured the victory. MANAGERS T. Kinttle and G. Williams VAUGHNSVILLE 60, CONTINENTAL 58 Vaughnsville, trailing eleven points at the end of the third quarter, came from behind and won on a last second field goal by Carol Miller. VAUGHNSVILLE 34. OTTOVILLE S Vaughnsville lost to a rangy Ottoville five. VAUGHNSVILLE 57, KALIDA 58 A long shot just as the buzzer sounded gave Kalida a hard fought victory. VAUGHNSVILLE 62. GOMER 57 A well played game, one of our best in the season, allowed Vaughnsville to come out with a win--one of the biggest upsets in the county. VAUGHNSVILLE 48, OAKWOOD 47 A close game all the way, a stall for the last two minutes, and a victory for the Vikings made up the Oakwood game. VAUGHNSVILLE 55. COLUMBUS GROVE 53 Good teamwork gave us a victory over the rangy Grove five, with a strong second quarter giving the margin of victory. VAUGHNSVILLE 50. PANDORA 67 In a game hindered by personal fouls, Pandora went wild the last two quarters to swamp us. 23 COUNTY TOURNAMENT VAUGHNSVIELE VS KAEIDA Vaughnsville got off on the right foot in the 1951 Putnam County Tournament by defeating Kalida 48-37. With the score tied 20-20 at the halftime. Vaughnsville put on a 18 point spurt in the third period to surge ahead. Mary Griffith and Duane Young scored 14 and 12 points respectively to lead on offense, while Dave Young held Kalida's Kistler to a meager two field goals. VAUGHNSVILLE VS LEIPSIC With a 19 point barrage in the final period, Vaughnsville defeated Leipsic in the second round of tournament play. All players were outstanding and the points were topped with Duane Young's 19 and Ray Stemen's 13. VAUGHNSVILLE VS OTTOVILLE Vaughnsville's tournament hopes were rudely interrupted by the tall and sharp shooting team from Ottoville. The Big Green split the cords for 75 points while Vaughnsville could only muster 43. Ray Stemen contributed 14 points to the Vikings' cause. VAUGHNSVILLE VS MILLER CITY Last year's Ohio champions defeated the Vikings 50-45 in the consolation game of the 1951 tournament. Vaughnsville was led by Duane Young with 15 points and Ray Stemen with 13; Stemen played the whole second half with four fouls. Dave Young did a stellar job guarding Miller City's Roy Meyer, while Marv Griffith helped out on the backboards. Senior Hi Cheerleaders Rhea Tudor Ann Barnes Marilyn Smith Mary L. Stemen THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Reserves Coach Stull. Wilbur Williams. Ronald Evans, Larry McWilliams, Richard Otto. Gene Williams, Lloyd Collar. Jack Weseli, Bill Reese, Rolland Auchmuty, Lane Bushong, Alton Stephens, Earl McKanna. Junior Hi SECOND ROW: Coach Crossland, Glen Williams. Jerry Meulman, Larry McWilliams. Robert Funk, Byron Heidlebaugh. James Evans, Octobiano Rodrtquea, Tom Price, Myron Heidlebaugh. Bill Griffith (Manager). FIRST ROW: Lloyd Collar. Ted Miller. Marvin Renner, Tom Kinstle, Delmar Nichols, Narciso Carrero, Ronald Price, Tom Reese, Jack Hayden, Allan Myers, James Kinstle. 25 Baseball 1950 Vaughnsville.....................9 Vaughnsville.....................9 Vaughnsville....................11 Vaughnsville.....................9 Vaughnsville.....................0 Vaughnsville.....................4 Vaughnsville.....................0 Kalida...........................3 Continental......................1 Gilboa...........................0 Ottawa Public....................Z Gome r...........................4 Continental......................Z Gomer...........................14 Baseball SECOND ROW: Earl McKanna. Jack Weseli. Lloyd Collar. Gene Williams. Larry McWilliams. Carol Miller. Don Collar. James Evans. Coach Stull. Glen Williams. FIRST ROW: D«vid Young. Ray Stemen. Marvin Griffith. Bill Syfert. Ronald Evans. Lane Bushong. Z 6 Vaughnsville The band this year has the largest membership since its organization, with a total of fifty-six students. The band contains ten trumpets, thirteen clarinets, nine saxes, four trombones, two basses, two baritones, three alto horns, two flutes, six percussions, and one glockenspiel. We spent two enjoyable but tiresome days marching and playing at the fair. Not too long after that there was a fall festival. It should be called a winter festival because we all froze, it was a very cold night. The night was spent marching and playing with all the Putnam County bands in a parade at Ottawa. The band spent one of its best years making formations at basketball games. Under the guidance of Miss Jones we played and marched at all home games except two which unavoidable circumstances caused us to miss. SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Donald Jameson, Betty J. Hartoon, Grace Stemen, Hattie Auchmuty, Mary Jane Miller, Joann Edwards, Jane Ellen Tudor, Mary Louise Stemen, Marilyn Smith, Nancy Ellen Davies, Janice Williams, Patty Vance, Rhea Tudor, Dolores Gorman. Miss Jones, Lloyd Collar, Robert Funk, Tom Price, Marilyn Jones, Colleen Vance, David Young, Kermit Salisbury, Mary K. Griffith, Ann Stephens, Myron Evans, Jim Evans, Dick Otto. 18 Band At Christmas time the band gave a very good concert. At this concert we played various marches and a few Christmas specials. We have a full spring of practice, work, and fun planned for us. On April 14, the district auditions will be held at Ada. The state, if we get there, is in Springfield on April 28. The Vaughnsville High School Spring Festival, in which the band will partici- pate is to be held in the V. H. S. Gym on Sunday April 22. Three of our local band members represented our school in the district festival held at Kenton on February 17. Those chosen to go were Janice Williams, clarinet, Ray Dean Stemen, tenor saxophone; and David Young, cornet. Bill Myers, flute, was also chosen but was unable to attend. SECOND ROW: Nona Altstaetter. Phyllis Griffith, Ronald Evans, Jack Myers, Wilbur W'illiams, Carole Clevenger, Lois Ann Dunlap, Mary Lou Edwards, Bill Griffith, Marlene Foulkes, Janice Klausing, Barbara Jameson, Allan Roy Myers, Theron Jackson FIRST ROW: Clarabelie Evans, Carolyn Myers, Bill Myers, Duane Young, Ray Stemen, Rolland Auchmuty, Bill Syfert, Jack Weseli, Owen Tudor, Carolyn McRea, Nora Tudor, Marilyn Griffith, Sue Rohrer. 29 Qirls’ Qlcc Club THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Edwards, Janice Anderson. Betty Worline. Patty Vance. Phyllis Griffith, Rhea Tudor, Carol Clevenger, Carolyn Myers, Larlene Miller, Nancy Lou Bryan. SECOND ROW: Miss Jones, Barbara Jameson, Mary Louise Stemen. Nancy Ellen Davies, Mary Jane Miller. Clarabelle Evans, Colleen Vance. Mary K. Griffith. Lois Ann Dunlap, Janice Williams. Joann Edwards, Shirley Wtnkel. FIRST ROW: June Renner. Jane Ellen Tudor. Nona Altstaetter, Marilyn Jones, Dolores Gorman, Ann Barnes. Marlene Foulkes, Sue Rohrer. Marilyn Smith. The vocal music department has had an interesting and active year with Glee Clubs as well as ensembles and individuals participating in varied activities. The Girls' Glee Club, composed of thirty members, includes all girls in high school and is accompanied by Janice Williams. It will present a program at the Baccalaureate. The Boys' Glee Club with thirty-one members is accompanied by Carolyn Myers. They furnished music for the afternoon farmers' institute program. A high light of the mixed chorus's year was a successful Christmas presen- tation of The Hallelujah Chorus, Hark The Bells Of Christmas Ringing and White Christmas. The chorus of sixty-one voices is accompanied by Nancy Ellen Davies. The Christmas concert included numbers by both Glee Clubs. Eight members of the Glee Clubs were chosen to take part in the District Music Festival held at Kenton. They included Colleen Vance, Carolyn Myers, Owen Tudor, Earl McKanna, John Smith, Bill Syfert, Kermit Salisbury, and Theron Jackson. The day was spent in practicing new music under the direction of Professor Kennedy of Bowling Green University. A concert by the chorus of two hundred fifty and Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs in the evening. 30 Boys' Qlee Cluh THIRD ROW. Owen Tudor. Donald Collar. Bill Syfert. Theron Jackson. Wilton Bushong. Duane Young. John Smith, James Burman. Ronald Evans. Don Krouae. Marvin Griffith, Larry McWilliams. SECOND ROW: Miss Jones. Dick Otto. Bill Reese. Ray Dean Stemen. Wilbur Williams. Jack Weseli. David Young. Gene Williams, Lane Bushong. Donald Jameson. Earl McKanna. FIRST ROW: Jack Myers. Kermit Salisbury. Jim Evans. Glen Williams. Lloyd Collar. Tom Kinstle. Bill Griffith, Clare McKanna. Keith Edwards. The mixed ensemble, girls' ensemble, boys' ensemble, as well as several solos will be entered in the district solo and ensemble auditions Saturday, March 31, at Lima Central High School. The Glee Clubs will take part in the district contest Saturday, April 14. held at Ada. A climax to the year's endeavors will be the Spring Music Festival. The three large groups, ensembles, and soloists will be included in the concert. The vocal ensembles for the year are as follows: Mixed Ensemble Owen Tudor Earl McKanna Lois Ann Ounlap Nancy Ellen Davies Colleen Vance Carolyn Myers Kermit Salisbury Theron Jackson Girls' Ensemble Mary Lou Edwards Lois Ann Dunlap Marlene Fouikes Rhea Tudor Marilyn Jones Ciarabeile Evans Boys' Ensemble Wilton Bushong Earl McKanna Duane Young John Smith Ray Stemen Bill Syfert Kermit Salisbury Lane Bushong 31 Majorettes Beverly Pitney Janice Anderson Mary Ann Slusser Ann Barnes Junior Band . THIRD ROW; Myron Heidlebaugh. Shirley Jones, Carol Hamilton. Miss Jones, Tom Kinstle. Ray Salisbury. Larry Risser, Suzanne Salisbury, Jim Williams. Bobby Garberson. Kay Anderson, Judy Davies. SECOND ROW. Marlene Salisbury, Betty Foulkes, Tom Reese. Gale Williams. Jimmy Kinstle. Ronnie Price. Milton Lee Deffenbaugh. Dick Colby. FIRST ROW: Marie Dunlap, Sharon Litten, Shirley Smith. Sharon Stivers, Kay Hamilton. The Junior Band has been an active little organization this year, rehearsing twice weekly, on Monday and Thursday. Instrumentation includes five cornets, three clarinets, two trombones, two alto horns, one flute, one glockenspiel, one saxophone, two sousaphones, bass drum and snare drum. The five junior majorettes worked throughout the year with Ann Barnes as their instructor. The band played the morning concert at the Farmers' Institute, and is slated to appear in the High School Spring Festival program. 32 Newspaper Staff SECOND ROW: Miss Myers, Hattie Auchmuty. Marlene ioulkes. David Young, Nancy Ellen Davies, Dolores Gorman. Bill Syfert. Marilyn Smith. Donald Collar. Shirley Winkel. Theron Jackson. Donald Jameson. Don Krouse. Kermit Salisbury. Norman Messenger. Lloyd Collar. Earlene Miller. Nancy Lou Bryan. James Burman, Ray Dean Stemen. FIRST ROW: Colleen Vance. James Kmstle. Janice Williams, Ann Barnes. Marilyn Jones. Bill Myers. Lois Ann Dunlap, Carolyn Myers. Yearbook Staff SECOND ROW: Ann Barnes. Mary Lou Edwards. David Young. Marvin Griffith. Jack Myers. Donald Collar, John Smith, Don Krouse, Kermit Salisbury, Mrs. Myers. Miss Myers. FIRST ROW: Colleen Vance, Dolores Gorman, Nona Altstaetter, Bill Myers. Marilyn Jones, Carolyn Myers, Ray Dean Stemen, Theron Jackson. 33 Boys’ 4-H SECOND ROW: Milton Lee Deffenbaugh. Lloyd Collar. Myron Heidlebaugh. Byron Heidlebaugh. Jerry Mculman. Keith Edwards. Larry Risser. FIRST ROW: Tom Reese, Nancy Barnes. Hattie Auchmuty, Mary Griffith. Jane Ellen Tudor. Reynold Edwards. Qirls’ 4'H SECOND ROW: Betty Foulkes, Suzanne Salisbury. Mary Griffith. Janice Anderson, Darlene Young. Mary Lou Edwards. Janice Williams. Mary Jane Miller. Marilyn Jones, Shirley Winkel. FIRST ROW’: Kathleen Basinger, Nancy Schmidt. Sue Rohrer, June Renner. Mary Stemen. Grace Stemen, Shirley Jones. 34 F. F. A. THIRD ROW. Bill Syfcrt. Marvin Griffith, Ronnie Evan� , Duane Young. John Smith. Rolland Auchmuty. Carol Miller. Wilton Bushong. David Young. SECOND ROW. Jack Myers. Lane Bushong. Alton Stephens. Donald Collar. Larry McWilliams. Jack Weseli, Ray Dean Stemen. Donald Jameson. Gene Williams FIRST ROW: Keith Edwards. Bill Griffith. Lloyd Collar. Glen Williams. Jim Evans. Bill Reese. Wilbur Williams. Future Farmers of America The National Emblem of the Future Farmers of America is significant and meaningful in every detail. Used by members in all recognized units of the organ- ization, it is made up of five symbols: The owl, the plow, and the rising sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn, which is surmounted by the American eagle. Upon the face of the emblem appear also the words Vocational Agriculture and the letters F.F.A. The owl is symbolic of wisdom and knowledge; the plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of the soil; the rising sun is emblematic of prog- ress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are trained and have learned to co-operate; the cross section of an ear of corn represents common agricultural interests since corn is native to America and grown in every state; and the eagle is indicative of the national scope of the organization. 35 LdrWt “tW B uaci aA Wte. Coiufitu Vtx r 36 £PcAool 39 Teau- r icurij The Five ST oo je 40 W-U-3-M wo'T°;S jmoua-o 0 jp D'm; wm sfU Kan. Wood The students pictured below were absent on the day that the group pictures were taken. Donnie Troyer Nancy Waldman Dale Edwards, Helen King. Jerry Ronnie Hamilton Watkina. Linda Alter. Max Thomas. Johnnie Riaaer Marilyn Blockberger Lynn Schaffer Dedicated to those whose picture do not appear in this Reminder. 43 45 _ HOLTKAMP-FORTMAN CO. HARDWARE McCORMICK-DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES DUO THERM SIEGLER OIL HEATERS KALIDA OHIO HERFF JONES CO. Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers Jewelers for V. H. S. Robt. J. Dicken, Representative MARLOW MILKERS Help You To Eliminate Major Causes of Mastitis Fast - Clean Safe Milking Perfected Low Vacuum - See Me Before You Buy! Robert Schaffer, Vaughnsville ( Authorized Sales Service) The Senior Class of 1951 VAUGHNSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL EXTENDS ITS APPRECIATION TO EVERY ADVERTISER FOR HIS COOPERATION IN MAKING THIS REMINDER POSSIBLE National Bank of Lima MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION lima omo Meadow Gold Dairies OF NORTHWESTERN OHIO COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS LIMA OHIO THE CHRISTY EQUIPMENT COMPANY John Deere Farm Equipment - Parts - Service Appliances Supplies Ottawa Lima Ada THE OTTAWA IMPLEMENT CO. Your International Harvester Dealer Phone 21461 Ottawa, Ohio CORKWELL’S CUT-RATE Soda Fountain - Medicines Distributors of Wilson Sports Equipment Ottawa, Ohio WILLIAMS PLUMBING HEATING Crane Plumbing - Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners Phone 21061 Ottawa, Ohio Robert's Store MEATS GROCERIES LOCKER SERVICE VAUGHNSVILLE OHIO The Rimer Store GROCERIES HOME KILLED MEATS LOCKER SERVICE - CUSTOM BUTCHERING RIMER OHIO R. T. DAVIS SONS Service Station - Groceries Meats - Misc. Hardware Gomer, Ohio GOMER FARM STORE New Idea - Allis Chalmers - - Sales Service Gomer, Ohio METZGER ELEVATOR Grain - Seed - Flour - Feed - Coal - Fence - Posts - Fertilizer Purina Chows Custom Grinding Gomer - 17 Gomer, Ohio T. W. LLOYD SON For Plumbing - Heating - Wiring Electric Radiant Glass Heat Lima 64474 R.R. No. 3, Lima, Ohio W .F. MYERS O. R. MYERS Myers Chevrolet Sales SALES - SERVICE CHEVROLET APPROVED MECHANICS COMPLETE BODY PAINT SERVICE GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS PHONE 97 220 SYCAMORE ST. COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Hartman Sons COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO DONALDSON BROTHERS Pontiac Sales Service Columbus Grove, Ohio Compliments of PUTNAM COUNTY LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION Auction Every Friday Harold Boyd, Manager Columbus Grove, Ohio R. C. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME Day or Night Ambulance Service Columbus Grove, Ohio WARD’S STOCKYARDS Daily Livestock Market Phone 278 Columbus Grove, Ohio The Odenweller Milling Co. GRAIN - SEED - FEED - COAL KALIDA - OTTAWA OTTOVILLE - MUNTANNA - CLOVERDALE Bert Bernie s GOOD FOOD SHUFFLEBOARD TELEVISION KALIDA OHIO NATIONAL LIME STONE CO. Makers of Crushed Stone - AG. Lime Concrete Sand Rimer, Ohio J. L. WANNEMACHER International Harvester Farm Equipment Service Phone 1-118 Ottoville, Ohio Lumber - Millwork - Curtis Pre-Fit Windows - Glidden Paints Bilt-Well, Superior Windows - Full Line of Builders Supplies Phone 19 HIXON PETERSON LUMBER CO. T. J. Archdeacon, Mgr. Ottoville, Ohio MARK’S ELECTRIC Gibson Ranges - Refrigerators Home Freezers Emerson Motorola TV Radio - Electrical Service Repair Phone 1 Ottoville, Ohio The Union Bank Co. FARM LOANS SOLICITED MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COLUMBUS GROVE KALIDA WAYNE FEED FOR EVERY NEED The Columbus Grove Grain Supply GRAIN - FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER N. G. BENNETT I. T. KENDALL. OWNERS PHONE 61 COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO MILLER BURKAM Automobiles Cairo, Ohio BOB McCRATE TRACTOR SALES I Help Farmers To Farm Easier - Faster Ford Tractors - Dearborn Farm Implements Phone 25R13 Columbus Grove, Ohio KOHLS MARKET LOCKER SERVICE Custom Slaughtering - Curing Home Freezer Processing Service Year Round Columbus Grove Ottawa BYRON HAYDEN Your Popcorn Man - Specializing In Quality Hy-Brids Phone Vaughnsville 37-1 Columbus Grove, Ohio THE POINT SANDWICH SHOP Steaks - Chops - Chicken - All Kinds of Sandwiches Soups Famous for Coffee - - Meet Your Friends Here Delphos, Ohio BETTY JANE SHOP Smart Wear - Shoes Delphos, Ohio Greetings to Class of 1951 - - THE COMMERCIAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Capital $100,000.00 - Surplus $200,000.00 Savings Accounts - Checking Accounts - Safe Deposit Boxes Loans - Personal, Mortage, Farm HARTER SON FUNERAL HOME Two Ambulances To Serve You - Oxygen Equipped Phone 4021 Delphos, Ohio IRENES HAT SHOPPE Brides Dresses - Veils - Brides Maids’ Gowns - Formals Lima, Ohio 124 W. MCA ST. LIMA. WOO Credit With Hart - Easy To Start - - Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Silverware .‘Hart’s for Diamonds - Diamonds for Sweethearts” FOLLAND-HALL MOTOR SALES, INC. Lincoln - Mercury - - Specialists On V-8 Motors All Kinds of Car Repair - Bumping Painting 545 W. High Street Lima, Ohio WESTERN OHIO LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Building Material 124 E. Vine St. Phone 4-9661 Lima, Ohio Lee Closson, President Phone, Main 4-8411 - 4-8421 THE SHOOK-MOSIER LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Quality Cleaners 221-233 N. Central Ave. Lima, Ohio John Deere Farm Equipment Admiral Refrigerators : Complete Stock of Farm Supplies CHRISTY EQUIPMENT CO. Lima Ottawa Ada Use Pride of Lima Flour- MODEL MILLS Lima, Ohio THE LIMA ARMATURE WORKS, INC. New Motors - Water Systems - Electric Heaters - Electric Fans Electric Motor Rewinding Repairs 142 E. Pearl St. Phone 4047-1 Lima, Ohio SLUSSER RADIO APPLIANCES Norge Appliances - Hallicrafter’s Television - Bottle Gas Service New Location East Side Ottawa, Ohio KRUSE MAYTAG STORE Maytag Crosley Appliances - Hamilton Clothes Dryers We Specialize In Washer Service Phone 21471 Ottawa, Ohio FREY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Growing Larger To Serve “You” Better Chain Store Prices Ottawa, Ohio HERINGHAUS SON Furniture - Carpets - Linoleum - Frigidaire Appliances Ottawa, Ohio THE OHIO STEEL FOUNDRY COMPANY “A Good Place To Work” Lima, Ohio EBLING SUPPLY COMPANY Coal - Builders’ Supplies - Gas Oil Delphos Ave. Metcalf St. Phone 4-4441 Lima, Ohio WILLIAM’S BROTHERS MARKET LOCKER SERVICE 1121 Lathan Ave. Lima, Ohio Compliments of THE NATIONAL CAN RETINNING CO. Retinning of Milk Cans 1700 Elida Road Phone 9-4610 THE ST. MARYS PACKING CO. “Packers of Fancy Canned Foods” Delphos, Ohio HENRY H. RICKER CO. Lumber - Millwork - Building Materials Delphos Ohio Compliments of LINCOLN HIGHWAY DAIRY Delphos, Ohio GUSTWILLER’S Men’s Furnishings - Ready-Made Suits - Tailor-Made Suits Men’s Boys’ Wear - Work Clothes Forest Hopkin, Tailor, In Rear of Store Phone 22243 Ottawa, Ohio COZY CORNER RESTAURANT Serves Ottawa’s Finest Food Ottawa, Ohio The County Paper With All The County News PUTNAM COUNTY SENTINEL Also Commercial Printing Ottawa, Ohio GLANDORF TILE COMPANY Manufacturers of Clay Drain Tile Phone 2391 Glandorf, Ohio J. R. BORGELT Lumber Supplies - Transit Mixed Concrete - Concrete Blocks Phone 22680 Ottawa, Ohio EUGENE GANDER SON Westinghouse Philco Wiring Fixtures Columbus Grove, Ohio BAER’S SHOE STORE Footwear For All The Family Compliments of KENNYS LUNCH WISE CLOTHING and SHOE CO. Serving Putnam County Since 1898 Nationally Advertised Clothes and Shoes Phone 21211 Ottawa, Ohio Compliments of FORTMAN’S CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery Service Ottawa, Ohio Phone 2253 Columbus Grove, Ohio Phone 11 Compliments of EWD. J. UTENDORF Public Accountant - Tax Consultant Phone 21091 Ottawa, Ohio � Compliments of WEATHER-SEAL, INC. Ottawa, Ohio FT. JENNINGS STATE BANK Ft. Jennings, Ohio SUEVER’S RESTAURANT Lunches - - Television Ft. Jennings, Ohio THE FT. JENNINGS EQUITY COMPANY Grain - Feeds - Flour - Seeds - Coal Ft. Jennings - Rushmore, Ohio DIELMAN-HASSON TRACTOR SALES Ferguson Tractors Farm Equipment . Sales - Service R. N. Bumford, Salesman Phone 231 Gomer, Ohio Compliments of DICKMEN’S RESTAURANT Ft. Jennings, Ohio WEIGING’S SERVICE STATION Car Washing - Tire Repairing - Greasing Battery Charging Accessories Phone 5 or 75 Ft. Jennings, Ohio OLIVER RICKER, JEWELER Bulova Elgin Watches Ft. Jennings, Ohio KING BROTHERS Locker Service - Home Killed Meats Compliments of AGNEK FOOD MARKET Everything For The Table - Every Day Low Prices Columbus Grove, Ohio JONES GARAGE Chrysler - Plymouth - - Parts Accessories - - Used Cars Columbus Grove, Ohio HAWKEY’S REXALL PHARMACY Columbus Grove, Ohio PUTNAM COUNTY V1DETTE Job Printing A Specialty - Weekly News Columbus Grove, Ohio VERHOFF LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Building Supplies Phone 81 Columbus Grove, Ohio Compliments of E. L. McCRATE GARAGE Ford Cars Trucks - Cities Service Gas Oil Body Fender Repair - Auto Painting Columbus Grove, Ohio A. C. GETTMAN Distributor - Petroleum Products Glidden Paints, Coleman Oil Burning Appliances Columbus Grove, Ohio KISSELL ELECTRIC Wiring - Fixtures and Appliances Frigidaire Refrigerators Tappan Gas Ranges 105 North High Street Columbus Grove, Ohio George Says - Our Sincerest Best Wishes To Class of ’51 SWFETLAND CONFECTIONERS On the Square Lima, Ohio Sheet Music - Pianos - Musical Instruments - Radios ZENDER MUSIC STORE Presented by Hank Armantrout 134 E. High Lima, Ohio GREGGS The Quality, Dependable Department Store In Lima Lima, Ohio ARK OF SWEETS For Fresh Homemade Candies 56 Public Square Lima, Ohio THE LEADER Visit “Teen-Pan Alley” - Exclusively for Hi-Girls Visit Our Store For Hi-Men Entrance On Hi-Street Lima, Ohio It’s Smart To Shop At - - FELDMANS Lima’s Smart New Store With The Fine Old Name. Lima, Ohio Don’t Settle For Less - Get The Best - Go All Slectric THE OHIO POWER COMPANY Lima, Ohio HOFELLER, HIATT, CLARK Young Men’s Store Lima, Ohio RIMER ELEVATOR Grain - Feed - Coal - Grinding Byron, F. Davies, Manager Phone - Main 21 Rimer, Ohio THOMAS MARATHON STATION Vaughnsville, Ohio JOHN JONES, HARDWARE Vaughnsville, Ohio J. M. WILLIAMS For Best of Service In Livestock - Trucking - Soil Sweetner Vaughnsville, Ohio H. A. CLAYPOOL Distributor of Marathon Gas - Fuel Oil - Motor Oil - Grease Phone 48-M Vaughnsville, Ohio PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASS N Feed - Seed - Coal - Lumber - Fence - Posts - Grain - Petroleum Co. Manager - R. L. Metzger Branches: Pandora, Vaughnsville, Ohio SLUSSER INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance R. W. Slusser Vaughnsville, Ohio WOODY’S SERVICE STATION Body Fender Work - Gasoline - Batteries - Accessories - Tires Phone 299 Rimer, Ohio Compliments of THE UNION BANK COMPANY Kalida, Ohio KIE DICK’S TAVERN Chicken - Steaks - Short Orders - Ice Cream Soft Drinks Kalida, Ohio ART BECKMAN GARAGE General Auto Tractor Repairing Phone 75 Kalida, Ohio THE OTTOVILLE BANK CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Ottoville, Ohio Compliments of PELTIER’S BEAUTY SHOP Vaughnsville, Ohio VAUGHNSVILLE HATCHERY FEED MILLS Definite Feeds For Definite Needs Buyer of Poultry Eggs Quality Chicks for Sale Complete Line of Poultry Supplies Feeds Ellis Foulkes, Prop. Vaughnsville, Ohio TOM CARL’S GARAGE General Repair - Arc Acetylene Welding Gasoline - Batteries - Tires - Kerosene - Accessories - Tubes Phone 46-E Vaughnsville, Ohio C B FOOD MARKET Fine Groceries Meats - Fruits Vegetables Vaughnsville, Ohio WANNEMACKER JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds - Bulova, Benrus, Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen Watch-Clock Jewelry Repair - All Work Guaranteed Ottoville, Ohio J. J. MILLER CO. Griffon Clothcraft Clothing - Mens Furnishings - Shoes Ladies’ Ready to Wear - Millinery - Dry Goods - Notions OTTOVILLE SCOTTS CROSSING HATCHERY FEED MILL We Sell Quality Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies We Manufacture All Kinds of Ohio Square Deal Feeds Buyers of Grain and Seeds All Types of Coal - Delivery Service KAHLE SUPPLY FEED MILL Goodyear Furniture - G. E. Appliances Complete Line of Tires - Tubes - Accessories Fertilizer - Feeds - Coal - Seeds Phone 118 Kalida, Ohio MILLER BROS. CLAY WORKS Cement Blocks All Types of Coal Drain Tile - Building Tile - Brick - Sewer Pipe - Flue Liners Phone 3-107 Ottoville, Ohio LEE’S DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy - - Drugs - Gifts - Wallpaper Phone 68 Kalida, Ohio QUINN’S STORE Dry Goods - Notions - Boots Shoes - Groceries Fresh Smoked Meats Kalida, Ohio Compliments of THE CAIRO ELEVATOR OIL CO. Your Good Will Solicitors Cairo, Ohio LION CLOTHING Known For Good Clothes A Well Stocked Store Delphos, Ohio Compliments of THE SHOE BOY Delphos, Ohio THE PALACE Where All High Schools Meet for Cokes Eats Delphos Lou Rimer Ohio BRANDEHOFF JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds - Bulova, Elgin Hamilton Watches Repairing 312 N. Main St. Phone 9991 Delphos, Ohio STROWAN FARMS Breeders of Shorthorn Cattle Dwight Griffith Frederickstown, Ohio CLARA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializes in Machineless Cold Wave Permanents Also Other Beauty Needs Clara Renner, Mgr. Phone 252 119 N. High St. Columbus Grove, Ohio Compliments of SAM’S LUNCH Columbus Grove, Ohio KLENK’S “Grove’s Style Store” Clothing Shoes for Men Boys Pleasing You Pleases Us Columbus Grove, Ohio TURNER IMPLEMENT COMPANY International-Harvester - - Sales Service Farm Home Freezers Refrigerators Lima, Ohio DON JENKINS Jeweler 140 W. High St. Lima, Ohio HUGHES SON Jewelers Headquarters For Graduation Gifts Public Square Lima, Ohio STIPPICH HARDWARE Established 1927 Appliances - Paints - Houseware 300-306 N. Main St. - - Opposite Court House BOOSTERS NUMBERS GENERAL STORE Rushmore, Ohio GRANTS KNOWN FOR VALUE Lima, Ohio MARTINS LEATHER GOODS Lima, Ohio MISS JEAN BATTELLE Lima, Ohio OTIS JEWELERS, 108 W. High St. Lima, Ohio FRED CALVERT, 133 W. Market Lima, Ohio SMITH TRUCK SALES SERVICE, INC. G.M.C. Distributor 1000 W. Grand Ave. Phone 4-7611 Lima, Ohio Pangle's Master Market Open 8:30 A.M. Till 10:30 P.M. Sundays Open 8:30 A.M. Till 1:30 P.M. To Serve You Lima Ohio