Chatfield High School - Tiger Stripe Yearbook (Chatfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

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'M -an-u 'UPG fi 1' , '91 ' iixf J' 'f gm Lk L -I-2-If-55:4 .W it 1' : gig fi 3, ' J' '-arm .1-. -. A Y, -f' , 4 ,-I Lg' Z ',1'xQ:' I .46-5' -1-rf P5352 1:. 2-vi. 1253? as' 21.1 - . , .-,... :::,-y. ' if: 1..fj Q -ns-: . N ,.. 3, ' A ' .ng A Lf ., V' , v, .qw I .4 i ff ,. ,, -- '-saw ,V i q I ' ' .. n.. 'F . 1, ....f.,:. u..-, , v .J Mx4-..uL:.,f..:.1:.w..4..4.h....a.:.'1ma.:f.4i-n3-m.,,..a ,JF , L .U ,r 2. 1 .fn--'if f 1-L. fn CLA CEATIQD 0 For ,Q Con THE ANNUAL AT EASE 7 HOME WORK CENTER PIECE BETTY - DUANE MR. AND MRS. MRS. LUCILLE DURBIN DEDICATION The annual staff wish to dedicate the 1956 issue of the Tiger Stripe to Mrs. Lucille Durbin, our sponsor. We as a group express our heartfelt appreciation to Mrs. Durbin, who has been invalu- able in her assistance, patience, and understanding while creating our yearbook. Besides her nine years of teaching at Chatfield we certainly wish to recognize her for her special time and assistance spent on, many varied social activities. Mrs. Durbin graduated from Lykens High School and later was a graduate of Heidelberg College, Tiffin Ohio. To further her education she did graduate work in Home Economics at The Ohio State University. Mrs. Durbin is the mother of two children, Betty and Duane. Her husband is a farmer in Lykens community. She is an active member of the Lykens Community Club, and en- joys her leisure time by sewing or cooking. She is a member of the E.U.B. church at Lykens. gf- ix N . . N -QE? 4 1- eh 1 YWQAM, 'ff--f f ,Q-:swf-. . La' ,. ,... fl, . - A . A M 1 a.. J., . . . r,f'.'1'3'..', .1 11, . w I i w 1 Y w x i x . W v 1 I x '- 4 i : '1' fw I-v' alba:-J. 1 . . , ., , - , l IIT L 1 L -R. qc: -5'7 -. if vi ,- ,3,,,J. ,.,- - -.wwf ! Ax A .1 k 1 .73-J fri? ' W' g-,: V L.. .54-'f J--a-' xx if 'P ef: K. L ' - j ' W 'G 1 A ' X - ,-V. 1 ' . Q : . I ,-, rl , 1 I. .. fre . , QQ! - , '.'lvE ' - Ly' ' 4 ,rp x, ', 'ff 1 5 . ,ti I ' . .' vs . - Q- . jig.. ' ,if 'gif' . 1 - - H ,iff , Lf' , 4 R ,.- -f . :.i1. 1 N 1' .- -- V., ' 1 , - ' Bn.u,..1u..z..1q.i 0 School Board The members of our Chatfield Board of Education have done their work with un tiring effort, attempting to make our school outstanding. The members of the group are: STANDING: Mr. C. w. Biggs. SEATED: Harley Kalb, clerk, Richard Brown, Arthur Loyer, Vice President Harvey Kalb, President, Richard Feichtner, Eldon Briegel The sincere thanks of a truly grateful student body are extended to these public spirited men. MAN - MAKING We all are blind until we see That, in the human plan, Nothing is worth the making if It does not make the man. Why build these cities glorious If man unbuilded goes, In vain we build the World unless The builder also grows. W MR. C. W. BIGGS B.S. M.A. Ohio State Ohio University Executive Head Social Studies Our days here at Chatfield have been enlightened for the past two years by our superintendent, Mr. C. W. Biggs. He has worked unceasingly to raise the standards of our school and has gained the respect and admiration of the entire student body and faculty. He certainly deserves all the credit we wish to bestow upon him. 'FX' MR. ROBIN SMITH B.S. Ohio University Geo ra h Math. MRS. INEZ GEISSMAN P Y- . . . . Induitrial Arts Tiffin University ' Commercial, English, Math fm-sf ,.,. X. MRS. VIRGINIA WEISENAUER MR. EUGENE TRUMBULL B.M. Heidelberg B.S. Ohio State Music, English Math, Science MRS. LUCILLE DURBIN B.A. Heidelberg, Ohio State French, English, Science Home Economics MR. WILLIAM MAXWELL MRS- MAY YANKA Bls. Ashland B.S. Ed. Ohio State Geography, Math, Coach Eniilish' Consumer EC Biology Physical Education fi gh t uhmm. t MRS. MIRIAM CLADY MRS. MARJORIE PHELAN Bowling Green Kent State, Ohio State First Grade Second and Third Grades I 0 X fgjf ,gf- 'Nf' ,Q QQL 1, f x .QI 1 G MRS. MAXINE FEICHTNER Bowling Green Fourth and Fifth Grades wi-f -'fax' I MRS- BFRNICE R055 'ss MERIAM KRICHBAUM V Bowling Green Flffh Grade Fifth and sixth Grades Bowling Green --.-.....,........1,.,,,..,. Bus Drivers Here are our faithful Chatfield School bus drivers who safely carry the students to and from school regardless of the weather and road con- dition. L. to R. Arthur Lutz, Waldo Feichtner, Milford Sand, and Eugene Trumbull. Custodian Richard Wilson, who has been our efficient custo- dian for the past six years, spends many hours each day caring for and keeping the school building clean. His work starts early in the morning in order to have the building warm when we arrive. Long after we have gone home in the evening you may find him cleaning and preparing for the next day's school. Frequent evening activities also require his time and work. During the summer when we are all on vaca- tion we can find him still busy at work painting and repairing the building so it will be ready for us the following fall. Us OFFICE HELP First Row: Patsy Rothhaar, Rosalyn Schifer, Mr. C. W. Biggs Second Row: Leonard Kocher, Margaret Ross, Marilyn Auck, Margie Schanzenbach, Rosalind Volk, Ruth Schanzenbach, Joyce Sand Recognition is given to these students who assist our administrator in the school's correspondence and secretarial work. '. 'W , :, af t J N ' 11:43 35121 , I g - I fe 9.4 Full F A MN K Kitchen Staff Much appreciation and thanks go to Mrs Gerhart, Mrs. Clady, and Mrs. Beal for Careful planning and balancing of the meals are done by Mrs. Lucille Durbin. Let it be chilli soup or turkey dinner, you can rest assured that it's going to satisfy our hungry appetites. A happy conversation makes our meals more pleasant. 45 l K my x K 'Q' Martha collects. Bread Line, their preparation of daily cafeteria meals. H 1. K--. .1 .Liv ' 2 '-,LU -,sg:,:4.-f n i , .1 1114. 5 ' 1 1 X- 'J 152: .qu 2 A.- 4..- w -:Q t gl. - 53 ff .-1-21.4 Q -Tig--1h5 fj:n-2 ng, Vg-4 'A :wr 'rl - '.nr', -'T 7 !,,.r-14,1 gr, . ,L , X an , . ,LJ-f , , 4.1 fy., N . .4 V , . .1-, 1' ' Au , reg vafz, A :Iwi U, A 1 , 4 , aim W , ,.'f-iff Q JH 1 1,3 , L -, -af , V - ' - ' x zarargw v GQ: 4 1 -u w! ,,,,, , , - f. - -' - 15,.'s .-L., -- K f'-ff- Y U 1 X f ,Q , V. 'QQ g,.-af, .J- H ff' A iq-- 4- 3, .,4'-.1uz- ..- 1 1-1-rf-, J, ..IL,Lt4d , - , ' ' -csc- ,Y f , M., , .. Y h WT'-1 '1 wx' W . 5 . .,f..-.,:1., ' V25 ... ...L -. A fn. w- -' - .- .-..- x S 3 ,., ,, 1 , .FN-. .I,.v . : ' A., ' .Av , . , . I Ai. A1553 A L .ng J a' . 1 ' f YQ :ff X. V2 , MMA., , MR. C. W. BIGGS Executive Head MR. WILLIAM MAXWELL Sponsor MARILYN AUCK 'Qui.et, but ever so cheerful Nickname- Marilyn Hobby-Listening to the radio Ambition-To be a Secretary M. A. - Most Amiable PAUL BEAL A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Nickname- Paul Hobby-Flying Ambition-Pilot P. B. - Prize Bachelor SILAS BEAL Will the class please come to order? Nickname- Si Hobby-Photography Ambition-To Succeed S. B. - Song Bird THOMAS CLINGER You take me too seriously. Nickname- Tom Hobby - Dancing Ambition-Highway Patrolman T.C. - Top Chemist WILLIAM EICHER Everything comes to those who wait--even graduation Nickname- Bill Hobby-Sleep and Eat Ambition-Factory worker B.E. - Booming Energy DOROTHY GERHART Fast and Snappy, full of fun, if you catch me you're going some. Nickname- Dort Hobby-Playing Records Ambition-Housewife . D.G. - Dream Gal CARMEN HEISER His wit is only a camouflage for an even greater mind. Nickname- Carmie Hobby-Driving the car Ambition-Design cars C.H. - College Homo N .J New e 1.1.6 Q-.,. - .. ROBERT KALB Silent, yet he has that certain something Nickname- Robbie Hobby-Watching T. V. Ambition-Millionaire R.K. - Rich Knowledge JACK KIRBY Lights, CAMERA, action! Nickname- Jack Hobby-Photography Ambition-Navy Career J.K. - Just Keen LEONARD KOCHER Little, but so is the atom bomb. Nickname - Lenny Hobby-Hunting Ambition-To be happy L. K. - Lone Knight JAMES LEUTHOLD A man NOT after every woman's heart. Nickname- Jim Hobby-Driving the car Ambition-Driving truck J.L. - Just Lucky ROGER LONG His quiet manner finds a way. Nickname- Chas Hobby-Driving the car Ambition-Army career R. L. - Right Loyal MARGARET ROSS With her ability, success has an easy path. Nicknarne- Marg Hobby-Reading Ambition-Travel M. R. - Most Reliable ROGER ROTHHAAR Better a free bird than a captive king. Nickname- Here Hobby-Hunting Ambition-Millionaire R.R. - Really Rare RONALD SAND Sports--my life, my love my all. Nickname- Ron Hobby-Sports Ambition-Coach R. S. - Real Sport CAROLYN SCHIFER Like a little buzzin' bee, she's tops in leadership and ability. Nickname- Carolyn Hobby-Singing Ambition-To be successful C. S. - Capable Singer RUTH SCHWEMLEY It's love that makes the world go round. Nickname- Ruthie Hobby-Twirling Ambition-Housewife R.S. - Real Style GARY SMITH A swell guy, sharp and kind--Fellas like him are hard to find. Nickname- Gary Hobby-Flying Ambition-School teacher G.S. - G Sharp LARRY VREDENBURGH Jolly good friend is he. Nickname- Larry Hobby-Cars Ambition-Test cars L.V. - Likable Variety We are the class of '56 A mighty class are we, About to leave this institute As you can plainly see. Silas Beal, our President, fn Class Poem Conducts the whole affair, And Robert Kalb the next in charge Takes over then Si's not there. Ruth takes care of all the doe As women always will, And Carolyn keeps the minutes So she's got time to kill. With Paul in student council To give the class a shove, And present what bright ideas The students might think of. Now Tom and Jack are swabbies They told us, what the heck, And joined the Naval Air Force But don't get off the deck. Tho Jim is independent And shuns the ties that bind, He doesn't seem to kick too much When Dort makes up his mind. And then our model student W'hose grades are all the same, An F with one side added And Carmen is his naxne. Bill is so peculiar In many different ways, You never see him out alone Late on Saturdays. Now Gary is our flying man A pilot good and fair, He takes the stuff from over here To pile it' over there. Margaret Ross and Marilyn Are the girls that now remain, To hereby be identified So read this not in vain. We recognize another boy His na.me is Ronald Sand, While Mr. Maxwell is the one That keeps the class in hand. Roger L. and Leonard K. Are bright and lucky lads, Whose names are very soon to be Among those called past grads. There are two yet to be mentioned The one is Larry V. , The other you've already guessed This last and least is me! ---- by Roger Rothhaar History ---- Class of '56 ---- H istory On September 6, 1944 twenty two children walked into the first grade classroom. We made new friends this year, and had fun working and playing together. We learned many things under the guidance of Mrs. Clady. For our second year of school Mrs. Leitzy was our teacher. Under her instruction we learned to write as well as increase our knowledge in other subjects. For special projects we wove miniature rugs and various other articles. Mrs. Morton was our teacher for our third year of school. We were in the same room with the fourth grade and enjoyed several parties during the year. Twenty pupils were enrolled at the beginning of our fourth year of school, with Mrs. Feichtner as the teacher. We learned the Pledge of Allegiance to our flag as a reading project. During the year we enjoyed the following parties: Halloween, Christmas, and Valen- tine's Day. In the fifth grade there were twenty one girls and boys, but three withdrew during the year. Mrs. Walimire was our teacher. During our sixth year our enrollment dropped from nineteen to eighteen. Mr. Swain was our teacher. We all had fun at our Halloween, Christmas and Valentine Parties. September of 1951 was the beginning of our first year of Junior High, when we learned quite a different routine. The following officers were choseng President, Robert Kalb, Vice-President, Roger Rothhaarg Secretary, Emma Jean Lammersg Treasurer, Tom Clingerg Student Council, Margaret Ross, Advisor, Miss Reinlein. Our first party of the year was held at Christmas. In February we gave a Valentine party for the eighth grade. We elected class officers at the beginning of our eighth year. They were as follows: President, Robert Kalbg Vice-President, Carmen Heiserg Treasurer, Paul Beal, Secre- tary, Roger Rothhaar: Student Council, Leonard Kocherg and sponsor, Miss Virginia Smith. This year we gained two new members, but later lost one. We invited the seventh grade to a roller skating party at the Bloomville roller skating rink. We entered our first year of high school with much enthusiasm, even the initiation didn't dampen our spirits. We elected class officers as follows, President, Robert Kalb, Vice-President, Bill Eicherg Secretary, Carolyn Schiferg Treasurer, Ronald Sandg Student Council, Tom Clingerg Sponsor, Mrs. Brown. We had a farewell party for the seniors in the spring. Mr. Overholser was our new superintendent. Officers elected for our sophomore year were: President, Margaret Rossg Vice-Presi dent, Carmen Heiserg Secretary, Carolyn Schiferg Treasurer, Silas Bealg Student Coun- cil, Tom Clingerg Mr. McCollough was our sponsor. In the fall we gave a Halloween party for the high school. During our junior and senior years Mr. Maxwell was our sponsor and Mr. Biggs, the new superintendent. Officers for the junior year were: President, Silas Bealg Vice- President, Margaret Ross, Secretary, Carolyn Schiferg Treasurer, Ruth Schwemleyg Student Council, Tom Clinger. During the year Mrs. Durbin helped us plan our Junior and Senior Banquet, held at the Y. M. C. A. at Marion, Ohio. The theme was South of the Border. We gave a Christmas party for the high school. Our junior class play, The Case of the Missing Heirs, was directed by Mr. Trumbull. Finally we were seniors. It was a long hard climb, but all of us made it. Class officers were: President, Silas Beal, Vice-President, Margaret Rossg Secretary, Carolyn Schiferg Treasurer, Ruth Schwemleyg Student Council, Paul Beal. At the first of the year, the freshmen bowed to us at initiation. To make money we sold refreshments at the Baseball Tourney, and we raffled off Teddy Bears. Our class play, Bolts and Nuts, was directed by Mr. Trumbull. Our class colors were blue and white, the flower, the white carnation, and our motto, Don't Wait for Success, Find It. Baccalaureate was held May 20. At Commencement, on May ZZ, Dr. Cryer of Findlay was the speaker. We wish to thank everyone for being so helpful, and patient with us these twelve years. Finally we have achieved that which we strived so hard to earn--our graduation. Marilyn Auck Class Historian . . J is bb s Senior Class Will We, the members of the Senior Class of 1956, being of unstable minds and weak bodies do hereby publish this, our last will and testarnent. To the school, we leave our intelligence and fond memories. To Mr. Biggs, we will a senior class that will not argue over class decisions. To Mr. Maxwell, we will a basketball team of boys 6'7 . To Mr. Smith, we will a shop class that doesn't lock the door. To Mr. Trumbull, we will a whole new .order of chemistry equipment. To Mrs. Weisenauer, we will a choir that puts their feet on the floor. To Mrs. Durbin, we will an English Literature class that can understand the works of Shakespeare. To Mrs. Geissman, we will a new class in secretarial practice that can pronounce the word dictionary correctly. To Mrs. Yanka, we will a girls physical education class that does not play basketball as boys do. To the Juniors, we leave plenty of room so they can move up. To the Sophomores, we will our abilities and sense of humor. To the Freshmen, we leave the happy memories of initiation, hoping they will not have to experience it again. 1, Larry Vredenburgn, will to Allan Clady my duals so Helen can hear him coming. I, Jim Leuthold, will my Business Arithmetic book to Mrs. Geissman providing she refers to it in keeping the internal account records. I, Bill Eicher, will my ability to have fun in class to Mrs. Yanka providing she shares it with the class. I, Gary Srnith, will my brains to Eunice Zucker so she can graduate with the class of '56 I, Carmen Heiser, will my co-op arguments to any poor soul who is willing to present them better than I did. I, Leonard Kocher, will to Allan Clady a flashlight so Helen and he don't need to sit in the dark in front of our house. I, Robert Kalb, will to Walter Hill a la.mp so he doesn't lose his head. I, Jack Kirby, will my ability to start an argument in class meeting to Floyd Mollencopf. I, Ches Long, will my ability to go with girls to Robert Zucker providing he uses it. 1, Paul Beal, will my deepest sympathy to anybody who drives anything but a Ford. l, Carolyn Schifer, will a French Dictionary to Mary Sue Ross, so that when she writes to her French boy, she will have a wide selection of words. I, Ruth Schwemley, will to Joy Sand all the sailors except one! I, Margaret Ross, will my first trumpet chair to Rosy Volk, providing she can play the chromatic measure in the song, The Nutmeggers . I, Marilyn Auck, will my knowledge to Linda Auck so she can finish school in the next three years. I, Roger Rothhaar, will my tardy slips to Jim Kalb. I, Silas Beal, will my presidency of the senior class to Rosy Volk. I, Ron Sand, will my false teeth to Mark May. I, Tom Clinger, will my dimples to Ronnie Long so he can get a girl. Signed, sealed and witnessed this day in May of 1956. The Seniors of 1956 ' ----by Gary Smith Class Prophecy I'm walking down East Boulevard in New York City to my apartment which is a very short distance from the Columbia Broadcasting Studio where I work. My job--well, I make recordings. My most recent record, Tender Lover is the top song on Hit Parade. When I arrived at the apartment, I decided that tonight, for a change, I would spend a nice quiet evening at home, reading a book. I went to the book shelf and, looking over the titles, I came across my old senior annual. As I paged through it I found myself looking into the faces of the nineteen most wonderful people I had ever known, my class- mates. A tear of happiness came to my eye and the fond memories of twelve nearly for- gotten years surged through my mind. I wondered what each was doing now, and I knew that I must see them all again. The next morning I prepared for the trip. I decided to take a plane to Ohio where I could learn the whereabouts of my classmates. As I boarded the plane, the pilot came out of the cockpit and, to my surprise, it was Gary Smith. We talked for a short time until Gary had to prepare for take-off. I learned that he was married to Eunice Zucker and they had two children. I arrived in Columbus at 9:15 a. m. and began looking for a hotel where I could leave my luggage for the morning. Upon finding one by the name of Kalb Hotel I went into the lobby and sat down. Looking around I noticed two men standing at one side of the room laughing and obviously having a good time. Just then they turned around and I found them to be Robert Kalb, owner of the hotel, and Carmen Heiser. Carmen told me he had been staying there for the past week because he was making some very important campaign speeches. He was running for Governor of Ohio. In talking further with Robert I learned he had just built his hotel, which was ultra modern, and it was doing very well. I extended my Good Luck to Carmen, in the election and had to leave because time was so short. I arrived in Chatfield at ll:30 a. m. and went straight to the school. How happy I was to see the o1d brick bui1ding again. As I walked up the sidewalk, I met one of the teachers, Marilyn Auck. She told me she taught the first grade and that she was teach- ing some of her classmates' children. Among them were Leutholds, Vredenburghs, and Clingers. Marilyn gave me their addresses and after we shared dinner I continued my journey. The Jim Leuthold home was located in the suburbs of Chatfield. I was met at the door by Jim and a dark haired little boy. He invited me in and called his wife, Dorothy QGerhartJ. Jim told me he was a truck driver. As the afternoon was going fast I took leave of the happy family. As I was going back up town I noticed a sign saying, Larry's Gulf Station, 50 ft. I wondered if this could be Larry Vredenburgh and sure enough when I drove into the station there he was swarmed with customers. I waited a while until Larry finished and could find time to talk. He told me he was doing very well and was happily married to a girl from Bucyrus. As Larry was getting more and more customers he had to get back to work. When I was leaving Larry's Gulf Station, a new 1966 Mercury pulled in and, to my astonishment, Tom Clinger got out. He said he was a chemist in the Chatfield branch of Batelle Institute and that he liked his work very much. Tom invited me to his very modern home for supper, and I accepted graciously. After a lengthy chat with him and his wife, Margie, I regretfully had to leave. By this time I was feeling very tired but extremely happy from the day's adventure. I picked up my little companion, a French poodle, when suddenly it gave a yelp. Some- thing was wrong with its foot. I looked around and--just my luck, there was a sian Ufeterinarianl pointing to a building in the back of a large house. I went to the door hoping the doctor would take care of my dog, even though it was after office hours. When the door opened, I gasped with surprise. There stood Margaret Ross, now Mrs. Margaret Sand. Momentarily I forgot my mission but just then Johnny came into the room. I showed him the dog and while he examined it, Marg and I talked of all the old memories and dear times spent at Chatfield. She invited me to stay at her home for the night and I gladly accepted. The next morning I felt energetic again, and Marg and Johnny invited me to go with them to Sunday Church Services. As the services started, I was proud to note that Silas Beal was the minister of the unusually large congregation. I could never forget his wonderful sermon on Live Christ. After the service Silas told me of his work and I could see in the faces of his congregation that he was doing a wonderful job. I left the church and said farewell to my classmates. I decided to go to a restaurant for my Sunday meal and then find the other members of my graduating class. I ordered my meal and was waiting for the food to arrive when a very neat looking sailor came into the restaurant. To my surprise, it turned out to be Jack Kirby. In talking with him I learned that he was an admiral in the navy. Also, he said that he was getting married next month which explained why he was so extremely happy. I left the restaurant and began to walk down the street when I met Ches Long and Bill Eicher looking very business-like. They showed me the new grain plant they were build- ing as partners. It seems they were doing very well in the elevator business. Being told that the rest of my classmates lived in other states I acquired their addresses and left at once because my time was getting short. I arrived in Detroit, Michigan at 7:45 p.m. and located the address I had in mind. Sure enough there was Eddie's Meat and Grocery Market beside an adorable house. Being Sunday, the store was closed so I went to the houseg I checked the impulse to walk right in and knocked lightly. Ruthie and Eddie came to the door and were really sur- prised to see someone from Chatfield. Ruthie told me she still gives twirling lessons to a large class as well as her own three children. I spent the night at her home, awaking the next morning later than I intended. I thanked Ruthie for her hospitality and hurried on my way. From Michigan I traveled to Washington D. C. to the White House. There I met Leonard Kocher who is now the very efficient mail carrier for the President of the U. S. He told me he was glad for the experience he had in mail carrying in high school, Leonard said he had something to show me. We stopped in front of a door with Chief Executive, Designer, Roger Rothhaar, written on it. We went inside and found Roger very busy drawing confidential designs for the U. S. Air Force. To my surprise Roger also had two body guards lnot that he couldn't take care of hims elfj. On my way back through New York I stopped at Buffalo to visit a doctor and nurse at Faith Hospital. They were Paul Beal and Rosy. They said they were very happy because recently Paul discovered a new medicine for heart disease. Paul told me that our senior year sponsor, Mr. Maxwell and his wife and children went to California for a vacation. I left Buffalo and arrived in New York City late in the afternoon with just enough time to freshen up and go to Madison Square Gardens to see Ron Sand and his great basketball team. After the game I met Ron. He told me that as yet, he was still a bachelor. Happily I went home and went to sleep with a contented sigh at the past three days happenings. Certainly the community of Chatfield can be proud of these achievements ---- by Carolyn Schifer Clas s Prophet M M M ' H F ' ge 5 5' 2 Q9 tg 0' :II on Sith- T Q - 4. 'T' 1 X 2 6,5 ' Qld -1' M 4 X - wil sfaTi0H' ' i 3 T K L -'A .mu ' FFF To e'Mer H f gif 'lib f S-' .,f Z-Y iii' I P' B bl 6 Sv o l 9 I l 3 . .Q, X Qfgifrm a FeaTAZ:r i ,w ,A U N is 8 B 8 2 l A l x .13 MJAAUS 3, fnj, f,v ig' f'Pa .,, T.i?. 'f FXKY -Hr, 2' j g-Y1a5e.,gh.: 'f a f l X H 'ng T01 vt S ora '8f'N A' ' M-ai' RRI LVN mi 9 WK'4 2 ' sd! rwb-Q.. 15' FK f -u . ' - ' Ai' dv ' ww - vl AR, -.,,.v RONNIE SN -lv in ax I 4 MUYDU X I E il Grade 1 FIRST ROW: Rita Kirby, Wanda Hamilton, Sandra Auck, Elaine Kurtz, Rita Rothhaar, Marna Harrer Darlene Gottfried. SECOND ROW: Juanita Omwake, Marcia Biggs, Robert Marcum, Charles Briegel, David Garrett, Robert Murray, Jesse Stone, Carol Carnpbell. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Miriam Clady, Robert Rowland, James Brown, Roger See, Larry Shafer, James DeLong, Kenneth Kalb, Michael Biggs, Thomas Schulze. ABSENT: Judy Brown, Linda Graves, Mark Knauff, Larry Shafer. When school started on September 6, 1955, twelve girls and thirteen boys began their first year of education. In November Robert Rowland carne to our grade and then Robert Murray joined our group later in the first semester making 27 in our class. We were divided into two groups to help entertain for our two parties during the year. . Halloween and Valentine. ln the operetta, The Windows of Christmas, Sandra Auck, Mike Biggs, Marcia Biggs Judy Brown, Charles Briegel, Jimmy DeLong, Linda Graves, David Garrett, Mark Knauff and Larry Shafer were the Frostbites. Just before the close of our first year of school, we had a Get Acquainted party for the Pre-school children. gp rim ,aku .fo be so .' CZ' 4 G91 u BACK'- lo SMU Grade 2 FIRST ROW: Michael Sand, Linda Blackford, Christine Biggs, Sheryl Smith, Connie Briegel, Margaret Green, Vicki Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Glen Blackford, Jeffrey Servies, Larry Murray, Garry Murray, Mrs. Marjorie Phelan, Joseph Redman, Lon Fry, Garry Wade. ABSENT: Michael See, William Norris. The Second Grade started the 1955-56 school year with fifteen pupils. Jacob Sisler and Harold Frantz, new comers in our grade, were with us only a short time. Later Billy Norris joined our group. Then two brothers, Garry and Larry Murray, canie to the second grade. Holiday time was again party time in our second year, with parties at Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine Day. There was much sickness at Christmas time this year so many children had to miss the party. Some of the children from our grade took part in the operetta, The Windows of Christmas. ang m mm. m Mn we Grade 3 FIRST ROW: Ronald Strohm, Frederich Kildow, Eugene Marquart. SECOND ROW: Karen Knauff, Patricia Kalb, Barbara Eicher, Margie Brown, Francene Kildow, Jane Hamilton, Betty Graves. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Schanzenbach, Mrs. Marjorie Phelan, Wayne Leuthold, Charles Garrett, David Feichtner, Roger Pinion, Charles Clady, Mrs. Maxine Feichtner, Kenneth Rothhaar. ABSENT: Myra Layer, Marilyn l-lanes. Our class numbered nineteen last fall when school began. Shirley Beck withdrew during the third week of school, but entered again the second semester. Ronald May withdrew before Christmas. Francene and Frederich Kildow came here during the second semester, making a total enrollment of twenty pupils. We had classes with the second grade for a half-day, and with the fourth grade the rest of the day. Our Halloween party was with the second grade and the Christmas exchange and Valen- tine party were with the fourth grade. We learned to play song flutes this year. Wai! 7'J The Qnotllf -N xl 'Weir Va L +1-5 I gi if 11. Grade4 FIRST ROW: Sandra DeLong, Judy Bu-nhart, Phillh Wade, Mrl. Maxine Felchtner, Cu'o'lHl1l, Phyllil Blackford, Ginger Keylor, Nancy Schiefer. We began our fourth year with eleven pupils in our class. Sharon Sisler, Janet Frantz and Sharon May withdrew during the first semester. Douglas Brown left us in February, leaving an all girl class of seven. During the year we enjoyed Halloween and Valentine parties and a Christmas exchange. Everyone enrolled in the Arnerican Junior Red Cross and contributed to the March of Dimes. We won't forget our session with the mumps and chicken-pox. Nearly everyone who didn't previously have them, contracted them this year. ft- maol F-QQ., YIIIIIYIIIUQL if ,- g audi .., .S-mmf. Grade 5 FIRST ROW: Julia Auck, Rebecca May, Loretta Pinion, Diane Schulze. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Brown, Eugene Studer, Mrs. Bernice Ross, John Schneider, Daniel Clinger. ABSENT: David Kalb, Dean Briegel. When school started in the fall we had ten class members. Kenneth Brown moved away in February. We enjoyed a Halloween Party as guests of the sixth grade. On Valentine's Day we had them as our guests at a party. At Christmas we had a room party when we exchanged gifts, played games, and ate plenty. After our party we sang carols at the doors of other classrooms. f 'iw ff' ff? .f ' wx rg! wh I ' I X eexl Q! f D Grade 6 FIRST ROW: Janet Kalb, Judy Tobin, Audrey Hill, Margaret Phelan, Janet Green, Marcia May, Karen Ryman. SECOND ROW: Miss Meriam Krichbaum, Dwight Leuthold, David Clinger, Fawler Brown, Luella Homier, Harley Hill, Doris Colegrove, Sylvia Kalb, Dorothy Kalb, Carl Kildow. There are now fifteen students in the sixth grade. Carl Kildow came to our school in October having moved from Sycamore. The first of February Fawler Brown left us and moved to Sulphur Springs. The fifth grade is with us in the afternoons for science, arithmetic, writing, and art. In October the sixth grade invited the fifth grade to a Halloween party. We had our Christmas party and exchange the day before vacation. In February the fifth grade in- vited us to a Valentine party. 1... '??? '?f ' Cf JJ Grade 7 FIRST ROW: Nancy Auck, Elaine Feichtner, Wilma Schanzenbach, Miriam Songer, Bonnie Redman, Judy Groves. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robin Smith, Susie Colegrove, Raymon Mollencopf, Ronald Auck, Williarn Hanes, Jerry Clinger, Robert Ross. THIRD ROW: Roger Marquart, Luther Kalb, Byron Garrett, Ronald Long, Gerald Leuthold, Harold Kirby, David Luidhardt. ABSENT: Kathleen Keysor. We have found school quite different this year, in Junior High, from the way it was in grade school, but we have all made the proper adjustments and like it very much. At the beginning of the school year we elected the following people to the respective offices: President . . . . . Ronald Long Vice President . . William Hanes Secretary . . . . Miriam Songer Treasurer .... . Elaine Feichtner Student Council . . .... Robert Ross News Reporter . . . . . . . . . Wilma Schanzenbach Sponsor ..................... Mr. Robin Smith We were invited by the eighth grade to a skating party held at Lutz Rollerena in Bucyrus which we all enjoyed very much. Roger Marquart invited us to his home for our Christmas party where we played gaines, exchanged gifts, and enjoyed refreshments. 38 Grade 8 FIRST ROW: Joan Kocher, June Tobin, Joyce Briegel, Ann Studer, Barbara Feichtner, Virginia Loyer. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Leonhart, Robert Keysor, Neil Feichtner, Eugene Songer, Maurine Wade, Jule Ostermyer, Janet Marquart, Ruth Wade, Mrs. Inez Geissman. ABSENT: Kenneth Studer. At the first of the year we had seventeen students in our class. Barbara Frantz and William Dickey withdrew during the first semester. Our class officers are as follows: President ......... . . June Tobin Vice President . . . . . Joan Kocher Secretary . . . . . Jule Ostermyer Treasurer . . . . . Barbara Feichtner Student Council . . . . .Janet Marquart News Reporter . . .... Joyce Briegel Sponsor .................... Mrs. Inez Geissman The seventh and eighth grade party was held at the Lutz Rollerena at Bucyrus. A Christmas party was given for the class at the home of Joyce Briegel where we enjoyed games, had a delicious lunch, and exchanged gifts. The class elected June Tobin and Kenneth Studer as attendants to the queen for home- coming. Janet Marquart, June Tobin, and Joan Kocher were elected as Junior High cheer- leaders. We are now looking forward to next fall when we will become freshmen. Grade 9 Barbara Schiefer, Ruth Ann Loyer, Joan Green, Karen Ostermyer, Ruth Schanzenbach, Connie Garrett, Karen Kalb, Mrs. Virginia Weisenauer, Paul Zimmerman, Mary Groves, Rita Volk, Linda Auck, Marcella Auck, .Io Ann Graves, Virgil Gottfried, Richard Redman. .Iames Siesel, Robert Schifer, Everett Leuthold, James Kanney, Jerry Groves, Bernard Wurm, Robert Lutz, Robert Redman, Larry Feichtner, FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: This was our first year in high school. At the beginning of the school year, we gained tw o new students, James Kanney and James Siesal. Robert Redman joined us at the start of the second semester making our number twenty-four. Shortly after school began we elected the following people to serve in the class offices for the year. President .... . Richard Redman Vice President . .... Rita Volk Secretary . . . . Ruth Ann Loyer Treasurer . . . . Robert Schifer Student Council . . . . Karen Kalb News Reporter . . ...... Larry Feichtner Sponsor .......... ' ...... Mrs. Virginia Weisenauer In October we were the Senior's initiation victixrms, but all survived and became full- flcdgcd high-schoolers. In November we had a bake sale in the Second National Bank. th Rev. Kaetzel was our speaker for our Christmas Chapel. A candlelight setting was 0 background for the service. We gave a high school party in May in honor of the seniors who would soon be leaving IIS. Grade 10 FIRST ROW: Mary Sue Ross, Eunice Zucker, Rita Vredenburgh, Evelyn Kalb, Sandra Auck, Patsy Rothhaar. SECOND ROW: Roselyn Green, Glen Kalb, Mark May, Lloyd Kalb, Mr. Eugene Trumbull. We started our second year of high school last September with eleven students in our class but in November our enrollment decreased to ten due to the withdrawal of Susan Wilson. We elected the following as our class leaders for the year: President ..................... Ros elyn Green Vice President . . . . Evelyn Kalb Secretary . . . . Rita Vredenburgh Treasurer . . . .... Lloyd Kalb Student Council . . . . Patsy Rothhaar News Reporter . . . . . ......... Mark May Sponsor ................. Mr. Eugene Trumbull Selling sweatshirts and having a public square dance were the money making projects sponsored by the class during the year. The class also gave a St. Patrick's Day party for the high school which everyone found to be very enjoyable. 41 l Grade 11 FIRST ROW: Margie Schanzenbach, Helen Kocher, Rosalind Volk, Rosalyn Schifer, Marie Keysor, Agnes Wurm. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lucille Durbin, Joyce Sand, Shirley Kirby, Carol Gottfried, Martha Brose, Florice Brause, Ruth Brewington, Margaret Leonhart, Gwendolyn Lutz. THIRD ROW: Walter Hill, Allan Clady, Robert Zucker, James Kalb, Floyd Mollencopf, Jarnes Lutz. ABSENT: Norman Brown. We returned to school in September as Juniors with a class enrollment of twenty-two students. However, at the end of the first semester Dorothy Dickey withdrew. In our first classmeeting we elected our officers for the year as follows: President ...................... Rosalind Volk Vice President . . .... Rosalyn Schifer Secretary . . . . . Margie Schanzenbach Treasurer .... ..... Al lan Clady Student Council . . . Martha Brose News Reporter . . .... Helen Kocher Sponsor ................... Mrs. Lucille Durbin We presented our Junior class play, Hillbilly Weddin ', November 20. On December 23, we gave a Christmas party for the high school carrying out the theme Twas the Night Before Christmas. A huge Christmas tree and a Christmas Eve living room scene created a. typical setting for Santa where he later presented gifts to the entire group. The cafeteria was decorated in red and green crepe paper and silver icicles. Silvered evergreen lined the tables and candle light put a romantic glow over the room. Soft Christmas carols playing in the background also made an impressive mood. Enter- tainment for the evening was a movie, Call Mr. Mister. We sponsored several money making projects during the year which included a scrap drive, a bake sale, and a public square dance. On May 12, we gave the Junior and Senior Banquet which followed by a prom at Whetstone School. 42 Grade 12 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Gvrhart, Carolyn Schifer, Marilyri Auck, Ruth Schweniley, Margarg-K Ross. SECOND ROW: Tom Clingc-r, Leonard Koclier, Ronald Sand, Robert Kalb, Larry Vredvnliurgh, Roger Rothhaar, Jack Kirby, Mr. William Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Williani Either, James Leuthold, Carmen Heiser, Paul Beal, Silas Beal, Gary Sniitli, Roger Long. Some of us have been together since we first began our education in school, while others joined us along the way. Now at the end of our twelve years of study, accomplish- ment, and fun, we look back and linger for a moment over our fond memories at Chatfield High. If , H3 Mflck 'U m f li ici l fi I' Z-5' swap if 03' E CTS ,gs I , . K g W I 'X x '45 , wfvfii ni ML ,:, 'F , E- 6 fbi., . Q, 'a I 'f ' 55: 'iv' - f . xt sg? . A' ' 'xx M 6 , XA X. Q-.nw ki Student Council Here are the students, with their advisor, Mr. Biggs, who represent the student body. This year they have undertaken the job of helping to finance the new piano. The student council members are: Seated, Paul Beal, Martha Brose, and Patsy Rothhaar. Standing, Karen Kalb, Robert Ross, and Janet Marquart. mfr: o NAI. X Holvll' Svc: X von Q -ft so Honor Society To become a member of the Crawford County Chapter of the National Honor Society one must have excelled in the attainment of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service in their high school cours es. The emblem of the society is the keystone and the torch. The purpose of the society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render ser- vice, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of An'1erica's secondary schools. The 1954-55 members are: Carmen Heiser, Marilyn Auck, Carolyn Schifer, Margaret Ross. Absent: Carl Kalb and Donald Auck. Annual Staff FIRST ROW: Carolyn Schifer, Ruth Schwemley, Margaret Ross, Martha Brose, Carmen Heiscr, Mrs. Lucille Durbin. SECOND ROW: Jack Kirby, Silas Beal, Dorothy Gerhart, Carol Gottfried, Shirley Kirby, Gary Smith, Marilyn Auck, Tom Clinger, Larry Vredenburgh. THIRD ROW: Agnes Wurm, Florice Brause, Ruth Brewington, Ronald Sand, Joyce Sand, Rosalind Volk, Margie Schanzenbach, Rosalyn Schifer, Helen Kocher. Editor ,.,,,, Assistant Editor . Classes Business Manager . Activities Staff . . Boys' Sports . Photography. . Art . . . Advisor .... . Junior Assistants . . Margaret Ross .Martha Brose Carmenlrleiser . Carolyn Schifer, Dorothy Gerhart, Marilyn Auck . . .......... Ronald Sand, Gary Smith . Jack Kirby, Silas Beal, Carmen Heiser, Larry Vredenburgh . Ruth Schwemley, Tom Clinger . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. LucilleDu1-bin . ..... Joyce Sand, Helen Kocher, Shirley Kirby, Rosalyn Schifer, Rosalind Volk, Margie Schanzenbach 47 We certainly appreciate the work the senior girls have The accounts and financial part of the annual has been done in helping us to assemble the annual. They have skillfully and exceptionally well managed by Carmen I-leiser. Worked expertly for many hours doing writings, typing, pasting, and cutting. TIGER STRI PE We want to especially express our thanks and contratula- tions to our editor, Margaret Ross, who has spent many hours of work and effort to make this annual such a fine one. Margaret has shown unusual initiative and originality on this project. These boys are responsible for the numerous snaps Our clever drawings throughout the annual we credit to throughout this annual that help to make it interesting. Ruth Schwemley and her outstanding talent. Sirk K A Y 1 I .. u.- 1. ., r Q ' Www A as my .2 Q, Q ' -a L! 1 ,. ff gg. 6 As' .W T Q . 1' i V, 4. ,Vg .4--1 u Nm li 9 .a ive af .gi M' 0' WT? aw if f'N ' new il :L YI S1--sm 2 ig XQ ,m - Mum-4 ,,h in-. . Y. is 5 f 1 N lvl V-2671 I 0 W L 'S L . . 5 r Newspaper Staff FIRST ROW: Shirley Kirby, Margaret Ross, Rosalyn Schifer, Carolyn Schifer, Rosalind Volk, Margie Schanzenbach, Margaret Leonhart. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Inez Geissman, Florice Brause, Dorothy Gerhart, Patsy Rothhaar, Eunice Zucker, Martha Brose, Mary Sue Ross, Carol Gottfried, Helen Kocher, Ruth Brewington, Roselyn Green, Evelyn Kalb, Agnes Wurm. Editor . . .... . Rosanna Volk Associate Editor .... . . . Rosalyn Schifer Reporters ..... Torn Clinger, Evelyn Kalb, Martha Brose, Mary Sue Ross, Carolyn Schifer, Ros elyn Green Society ............. Margaret Ross Roving Reporter ....... Patsy Rothhaar News Editor. . .Florice Brause, Agnes Wurm Sports Editor .......... Eunice Zucker Circulation . . . Shirley Kirby, Helen Kocher Typists . . ....... Typing 1l'Class Advisor . . . Mrs. Inez Geiisman 50 Carolyn Schifer was elected by the student body as candidate for queen at the Bucyrus Mardi Gras where she competed against girls from the other nine schools in the county, Carolyn, who was dressed in a powder blue street length dress accented with silver, was escorted by Paul Beal in a new 1956 orange convertible decorated with black crepe paper to carry out the school's colors. The car was loaned to the school, compliments of Huggins and Wingate. All candidates were brought to the judges stand where they could enjoy the Halloween parade and the judging. For participating in the Mardi Gras a rhinestone jewelry set was presented to Carolyn on behalf of Lord's Jewelry Store. RWM? ,Q IM' I-ww? QW Y :ig , . , ' 2 as fffw nlmmmwx. 54 LJgrkl2YS K -5 nd w 0 Y' wh' ll I . Learn- ' 6 ' 1 Photography Club FIRST ROW: Margie Schanzenbach, Joyce Sand, Rosalind Volk, Helen Kocher, Rosalyn Schifer, Mark May. SECOND ROW: Shirley Kirby, Paul Zimmerman, Jack Kirby, Tom Clinger, Patsy Rothhaar. THIRD ROW: Mr. Eugene Trumbull, Robert Schifer, Robert Zucker, Carmen Heiser, Virgil Gottfried, Silas Beal, Richard Redman. This year our Photography Club has seen a varied prograrn under the instruction of Mr. Eugene Trumbull. Some of the knowledge we have gained in photography during the past year is: opera- ting carnera, using flash and natural lighting, developing of film, experience with ex- posure meter, contact printing, and enlarging prints. The membership of the club has increased this year and we hope it will continue to create interest for the students in future years. A fourth of credit is given to each member on his school record if he can pass a check out test on a certain job. The club's officers are: President . . . . . Silas Beal Vice President . . . Tom Clinger Secretary . . . . Helen Kocher Treasurer ....................... Jack Kirby The seniors of the club worked out the featured Photography Club page and other necessary prints needed for the annual. The club meets on Tuesday evenings at the designated time given by Mr. Eugene Trumbull, advisor . O Library FIRST ROW: Joan Green, Margaret Ross, Connie Garrett, Carolyn Schifer, Richard Redman, Marilyn Auck, Ruth Brewington, Martha Brose. SECOND ROW: Carmen Heiser, Robert Lutz, Allan Clady. This voluntary group helps the students in locating books and gives special time to keeping the library in condition to serve each student in the best possible way. Majorettes LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dorothy Gerhart, Margie Schanzenbach, Patsy Rothhaar, Ruth Schwemley, Florice Brause i' DOROTHY GERHART Ruth Schanzenbach. These girls have added additional entertain- ment and elegance to our band as they have led us in various parades and participated during our concerts. Only long hours of practice and patience could have enabled these girls to ex- ercise this interesting talent in an exceptional manner. Ruthie Schwemley our head majorette has aided the band in many ways with outstanding leadership. Ruth has been faithfully assisted by Dorothy Gerhart, our assistant head majorette. RUTH SCHWEMLEY 55 T- A sw f X 4 .f fy ,- If D ir., i . . 59' l W : l fx V ix f w W 1 77 E . M, - -an an f X gf. A 4 1 ? Saw 7 ,W .4 v will Y! X N if gf as 1 A 5 wi W ff by A I . 1 ggi A-I xy if 19 'rf ff we-,Eng f 'iw , 1 QV 1 M A., Mm--M-. ,, A AE! t 1.33-.1E. ii.' K 3 g K 'L f --, V. ' f f +5 : Q A H Z G -.ZA wg -fy , A W Q55 ' 0 o Senior Choir FIRST ROW: Rosalyn Schifer, Ruth Ann Loyer, Joan Green, Mary Sue Ross, Rita Volk, Connie Garrett, Dorothy Gerhart, Marie Keysor, Roselyn Green. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Virginia Weisenauer, Mary Groves, Margie Schanzenbach, Patsy Rothhaar, Carol Gottfried, Karen Kalb, Carolyn Schifer, Ruth Schwemley. THIRD ROW: Margaret Ross, Rosalind Volk, Linda Auck, Evelyn Kalb, Marcella Auck, Sandra Auck, Martha Brose, Marilyn Auck, Roselyn Green. FOURTH ROW: Paul Zimmerman, Richard Redman, Virgil Gottfried, Robert Schifer, Carmen Heiser, Silas Beal, Jaxnes Kalb, Robert Lutz, James Lutz. ABSENT: Norman Brown. This year the choir has sung for various occasions. They also participated in a choral workshop at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, February 10, 1956. Dr. Harry Robert Wilson of Columbia University, New York City, was present to show each choir how to improve its techniques. Girls' Sextette This year, 1956 was an exceptional one in music for the following girls: Rosalind Volk, Carolyn Schifer, Martha Brose, Rita Volk, Roselyn Green, Janet Marquart and accompanist Karen Kalb. We Sang The Little Damozel in the contest at Heidelberg College on March 3, l956. We also sang 'Twas the Night Before Christmas for the grade operetta. The girls enjoyed working with Mrs. We-isenauer in these efforts. nsrrmff 57 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Girls' Glee Club Rosalyn Schifer, Ruth Ann Loyer, Joan Green, Mary Sue Ross, Rita Volk, Connie Garrett, Dorothy Gerhart, Marie Keysor, Roselyn Green. Mrs. Virginia Weisenauer, Barbara Schiefer, Margie Schanzenbach, Mary Groves, Patsy Rothhaar, Carol Gottfried, Karen Kalb, Florice Brause, Karen Ostermyer, Ruth Schanzenbach. Jo Ann Graves. Margaret Ross, Rosalind Volk, Margaret Leonhart, Linda Auck, Evelyn Kalb, Marcella Auck, Sandra Auck, Ruth Brewington, Martha Brose, Carolyn Schifer, Eunice Zucker, Ruth Schwemley, Marilyn Auck. THE PIANO AND ACC OMPANISTS One of the nicest additions to our music department this year has been a new Story and Clark piano. It arrived in December from the Bean Music Store, Tiffin, Ohio. Much appreciation is extended to the Student Council, Board of Education, and the P. T. A. who financed this piano. Also, we would like to recognize our two ac- companists, Rosalind Volk and Martha Brose, who faithfully pound the music students through their parts. S ' Q fzx xxi s ,N,- wp, Q A XO -an ,g - . in ,Q if , gk F 'PQ N, if? -f'2 z 1 CA ,fl fb L. ' ' .. ' 5 fm in I' Kapil LQ Q. 'gfiri .si -L 6 fnq .'.l gi s. I 5' Q ,Q ' Junior Choir FIRST ROW: Joan Kosher, Janet Marquart, Miriam Songer, Jule Ostermyer, Wilma Schanzenbach, Elaine Feichtner, Ruth Wade. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Virginia Weisenauer, Judy Groves, Virginia Loyer, June Tobin, Barbara Feichtner, Joyce Briegel, Nancy Auck. THIRD ROW: Dwight Leuthold, Robert Ross, William Hanes, Bryon Garrett, Ronald Long The Junior Choir is a newly organized vocal group. They sang with the Senior Choir at the grade operetta. With the help of Mrs. Virginia Weisenauer the Junior Choir is doing a fine job, and showing much singing ability. Music Contestants FIRST ROW: Janet Marquart, Rita Volk, Rosalind Volk, Roselyn Green, N Patsy Rothhaar. ' SECOND ROW: Margaret Phelan, Carolyn Schifer Martha Brose, Carol Gottiried, Karen Kalb, Mrs. Virginia Weisenauer. This year's music contestants traveled to Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, on March 3, 1956, for the annual music contest. The purpose of the contest is to learn how to improve their particular talent. They receive helpful criticism and comments from the adjudicators. 60 Boys' Athletic Association FIRST ROW: Jack Kirby, Jerry Groves, Virgil Gottfried, Robert Redman, Richard Rr-dman, Everett Leuthold, Glen Kalb, Ronald Sand. SECOND ROW1 Mr. William Maxwell, Larry Vredenburgh, Tom Clinger, James Lutz, Allan Clady, Leonard Kocher, Jarnes Siesel, Jarnes Kanney, Paul Zimmerman, Larry Feichtner. THIRD ROW: Robert Lutz, Jaines Leuthold, Roger Rothhaar, Lloyd Kalb, Robert Kalb, Walter Hill, Floyd Mollencopf, Robert Schifer, Robert Zucker. FOURTH ROW: Mark May, Carmen Heiser, Roger Long, Gary Smith, Bernard Wurm, James Kalb, Silas Beal, Paul Beal, Williani Eicher. ABSENT: Norman Brown. The Boys' Athletic Association is the group that receives the receipts from all home basketball games and also pays all athletic bills. The organization officers are: President . . . . Vice President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . Robert Kalb . Leonard Kocher . . . Ronald Sand Carmen Heiser After the basketball season the group sponsors an Athletic Banquet for the basketball players and their fathers. Girls' Athletic As-sociatlbn FIRST ROW: Carol Gottfried, Rosalyn Schifer, Rosalind Volk, Joyce Sand, Evelyn Kalb. SECOND ROW: Barbara Schiefer, Ruth Ann Loyer, Joan Green, Agnes Wurm, Marie Keysor, Carolyn Schifer, Dorothy Gerhart, Helen Kocher. THIRD ROW: Roselyn Green, Rita Vredenburgh, Mary Sue Ross, Eunice Zucker, Rita Volk, Karen Kalb, Ruth Brewington, Florice Brause, Mary Groves, Margie Schanzenbach. The Girls' Athletic Association, as in past years, is organized to create interest, to teach sportsmanship and to encourage participation in many seasonal sports. During the year the group enjoyed such activities as skating, dancing, bowling, softball, basket ball, hiking, and volleyball. Mrs. Yanka has given us construc- tive instructions in the various fields of physical education through.- out the year. Jump Ball! We need a rule book. 62 if .Kg A fig . 1 'Z f 4- A Elffi ' L , ,f ' -' Agfa f', Aff. 114- if f ff' l ff M f fr 9 ' f Mxlrrg :D IL V ,- if Awvfi,-,li:. , , ew. 'ff - ' fi ff .Y , r ,i f. vi - , , ,,, , .., ,qw ,ll e M .. is J., Tfg , ' f'155, lf A -i ' 547' . fy '- , . M fvvl I , . A-. ,, ,, W .. .15 gifiwgi 't' 734 b - -' -' A Mi- - L 'H ' f F ,hfeffzs if , , f Q ' -'-...M fxgggaiagllii 1 ,,,,e,K f,Axf Qvtnlf ,f ,M , gi fi J K 7f'Vf,l L 'Wi ' , 2 ,f,, V f ji'il ' ' I A' T 1 I ,,,N 'AV- W ..,,,- --l, ' ' ' 1'V' 4 ,,Q. in h4,, 4, iv N 1 x ?f!-VFl1I.S'?F..' .1 11 f I vs K 'XY I, I 'Y Kb' gi fa: W W'-- ,av-M f ff . , ww -gf sw: ,, ' , ,Ep -I , Y 4 fp L Q qs' X'.gk:1,-. ' , ju.. . f Ig. V. iv Q, mu- , -vffgf 4 1 , F ' Wx x , K 0 , K - , Af A ,wif Iilf. Q .G QJA -X H N ,V A ,ff- I It VL JQUQ. I A, A f -hx -xv' 'is K ,Ag -rp ', I E 5 QV!! A, Y yiiktggt. XA as i 5 A- , P 6 '., .. 'I 1- i fx? qu' '5 N -,ps-0 4, . 5' f- 1- Q l U I ' I-G34 fn ,P 'S f A X-1: z A ' ' ,J 'lb A- , i'. -'JI' Q ' . 1 , 1' '- Z ,. 2 f A-7 .5 '-'VL - Q ' a X I 'fb .' , -' Q xx, A ' 1' . ii, - 'X . . 4,53 V '4 i ra U' Q q Q . Q- ' xl 'Q-gil, A ' Ki' fi' .. YP? . EM I f 4 W ,A 44- 3 ffd gig f H , +4 ff ' b '?f rv J 4 ?' iai If P 1,595 L! V 'I ' N kfE4f3'!, .' 155g13 -:Ji 5 , 'ff 51FffW?Q?'ffE.f A ff a' swam HMS' iii: . g'..,-f L ,JI it fwxx ,hswnm . , , 'P' W LX if L, tr W. 'QE A 'fi vw m , vs. -3 I' 'G 1 ' , N51-nf Chatfield Tigers 1 The l955-56 basketball season was not as much a success as expected, but despite an unimpressive won-loss record the enthusiasm of each individual to do his best at all times was a victory itself. Five seniors played their last garne for the Chatfield Tigers. They were: Ron Sand Gary Smith, Roger Rothhaar, Jim Leuthold, and Robert Kalb. Good luck boys in the future! 'IASB MR. WILLIAM MAXWELL Coach , K Basketball coach Bill Maxwell again this year gave our boys some real valuable coaching. His spirit, time, and interest in the sport are greatly appreciated by the boys and the entire student body. We could always rest assured he will give the spectators some real fighting action from the boys. Thanks again, Bill, for coaching our tearn this season. 1 l I lui' f 1-1,..m EUGENE SONGER Manager Zeke , as we all call him, turned out to be the type of manager that I had anticipated in selecting him, depend- able and Johnny on the spot when you needed him. in I ..... ,I Z S : +9 4' E L ! Q 66 11 Lb- -Q Varsity Basketball Team FIRST ROW: Eugene Songer, Allan Clady, Bernard Wurm, Gary Smith, Roger Rothhaar, Ronald Sand. SECOND ROW: Mr. William Maxwell, Richard Redman, Lloyd Kalb, James Leuthold, Robert Kalb, Virgil Gottfried, Robert Schifer, Larry Feichtner. Varsity Basketball Record Chatfield 62 - Iberia 82 Chatfield 48 - Lykens 56 Chatfield 62 - Claridon 69 Chatfield 56 - New Washington 86 Chatfield 54 - Sulphur Springs 88 Chatfield 65 - Lee5Vil1e 64 Chatfield 66 - Mt. Zion 42 Chatfield 48 - Lykens 50 Chatfield 31 - Holmes Liberty 50 Chatfield 63 - Whetstone 48 Chatfield eo - Sulphur Springs 107 Chatfield 57 - North Robinson 59 Chatfield 67 - Holmes Liberty 95 Chatfield 50 - Leesville 72 Chatfield 82 - Tiro 71 Chatfield 66 - North Robinson 53 Chatfield 63 - New Washington 90 Tournarnent Chatfield 57 - Holmes Liberty 99 Chatfield 60 - New Washington 65 5' as xj., 91 xy 3 A yr, f M1 L, 1' -'Z ' ,W K ,L ,V xx 21:2 KVA ,, 4,36 L' 9, Q ' -,Jr gsm iz: A. 5 , f-V we w , 1 , gms iw 9? f, 1 P .9 '-J, Q 14 W 3 I - 3 1 BARNARD WURM - Freshman Centeri- Bvrnic was rnovud to tho varsity after five or six ruscrvc gamvs for his offcnsivc and rebounding punfh. As it turnvd out Bernie was one of uur nmost dupcmlablr' players. RON SAND - Se-mor Guard - lfelt that the sun pess of our iearn thu, ynar, was on Ron 5 shoulders. It was on the mghts when Ron hit in the ZO's that our sucCcS5 in winning was most Lxxdcnt. JIM LEUTHOLD - Senior Forward - If Jim's all year scoring record was put in one Colunxn it would look likv a Y. M.C. A. League. But .liru's ability to feed another player for the .Z pointer and play good scrappy defence over-shadowed his lack of scoring punch. Reserve Basketball Team FIRST ROW: Paul Zimmerman, Virgil Gottfried, Robert Schifer, Robert Lutz, Larry eichtner, Richard Redman. SECOND ROW: Eugene Sanger, Glen Kalb, Robert Zucker, Mark May, Lloyd Kalb, James Siesel, Mr. Williarn Maxwell. Reserve Basketball Record Chatfield 36 - Iberia 48 Chatfield 51 - Lykens 32 Chatfield 58 - Claridon 27 Chatfield 59 - New Washington 50 Chatfield 47 - Sulphur Springs 46 Chatfield 54 - Leesville 48 Chatfield 29 - Mt. Zion 50 Chatfield 30 - Lykens 50 Chatfield 19 - Holmes Liberty 48 Chatfield 40 - Whetstone 23 Chatfield 25 - Sulphur Springs 62 Chatfield 48 - North Robinson 10 Chatfield 26 - Holmes Liberty 84 Chatfield 46 - Leesville 48 Chatfield Z7 - Tiro 42 Chatfield 51 - North Robinson 33 Chatfield 51 - New Washington 57 We're here to back the team! We're here to back the tearn! Whether we win or whether we lose! We're here to back the team! XYJX n Here are the girls who deserve a lot of credit for their fine spirit and sportsmanship at our basketball games. Rain or shine, win or lose, they were always on hand to lead our student body in giving the team the moral support they needed. Varsity: Ruth Schwemley, Carolyn Schifer, and Helen Kocher. Reserve: Rosalyn Schifer, Eunice Zucker, and Rosalind Volk. s l ff XX ' 71 Junior High Basketball Team Ronald Long, Luther Kalb, Dwight Leuthold, David Luidhart. Roger Marquart, Bryon Garrett, Jerry Clinger, Kenneth Leonhart, Harold Kirby Robert Keyser, Robert Ross, Neil Feichtner, Eugene Songer, Ronald Auck Mollcncopf, William Hanes, Mr. William Maxwell. Junior High Cheerleaders The Junior High needs cheering too. Here are the girls who lead Janet Marquart, Joan Kocher, June Tobin. Baseball Team FIRST ROW: Richard Redman, Ronald Sand, William Eicher, Paul Beal, Virgil Gottfried, Larry Feichtner, Robert Kalb. SECOND ROW: Mr. William Maxwell, James Kanney, Roger Rothhaar, Torn Clingcr, Mark May, .lack Kirby, Robert Schifer, Leonard Kocher, Paul Zimmerman. ABSENT: Norman Brown. This year the baseball boys were very fortunate in being able to play on a new diamond which the baseball players helped to build. The diamond was not only used by the Chatfield Tiger team, but it was also the scene of the Crawford County baseball tournament held on October 26 and 28. The land for the field was donated to the school three years ago and we are now very happy to have it in use. Another new addition to our baseball diamond is the back stop which was con- structed by members of the school board, Mr. Maxwell, and the boys. X I vm D 'I W1-Q 1 II.: KP Q-'fvf 'ww 'M U-Mfw-fs pm 1 p,!M T xx-ww S? v'r W KLZLL' ? L ,gnuvlif if 'K .....-i... z'b W . ',ynL,.- .pw 7,1 Q g5.,,Q 53.-3, N.,' QQ V . Q fx sf ' x. . av, I Bull WN . ,H X x Wk ,A . .M lu. U .' V' . ww! ' S 5 4 v V -QA .4'.,A- -5 . ,-........ , , ,QQ it I N fa.. y , , TSS Q 9 . I r' I ' mv' gait an Q W -wk-W K S -sw N fl mx, ,f ,av V I 15. v J 'E i W K :il 2 EN 44 :Q , aw Q H J' f , nr, ,ff , , . ., f Q. sr, ,J x1 5 . inf '1 g iZ 0q, 60,90 Lf 0 ' 0 C Off 0 9622 0 95,0951 'is I S xx 'll-HN IM, :SSW .1 Sf- . .,j:. ,HWY Smas- I -..::3 'f'4-f .O If o o ' .gi ' K K -wg I I xx fx vm ,Q ' ' 4-Z A- W -fxixii w ff I 1310 - :1 f ' -,.--ww-N-4 f 4 Y . y A J5 '.I'- , - I 5 1. gg 1,1 I Q K K K K Q 7+ 21.322 1' 1T1?z212f . ' . i K iww 4, T Y Mm. ,. 4 A . W ti Us S EL-v i! K H H J w H - ' -Rf fu A .. , be - A X y M ' In My Adobe I L . .T - frkg,,.,Q ,gf 254 7f-' ,azz -..avg gg fir' :Qi -' jg ' 'K K 4 N1 kkrk 5 I . ,V V. x , in L . n z- o If . WEL , . South of the Border - 1 gm ' X , W A ' ,. ,L , S , . ,. in A , .:, I ,f , 2 . uggimg u Haciend 3 .Qvm Dickens-Wonders Down Mexico Way All aboard! gg Jie.-IS Act your age. Nouns and Verbs .f-u 4 I x Logarithms? F414 TL 5, 1 L 3 N Y Whew . . . we made it . . . the deadline!! An Expression of Gratitude Well, we've made the deadline with a few days to spare! Again we have added another finished annual of history to dear old Chatfield High. Without the cooperation and assistance of everyone on the staff we could have never created our yearbook of 1955-56. My special thanks to Mr. Biggs, faculty, and student body for their cooperation during the period of the picture taking. To Carmen Heiser, my Business Manager, and his staff I want to express my deepest appreciation for their excellent subscription and advertising campaign. To Carmen, thanks for an advertising section well done. I express my congratulations to Ruthie Schwemley, Art Editor, and her staff for the excellent art work. My thanks to you, Ruthie, for the beautiful division pages. To my Activities Staff, Carolyn Schifer, Dorothy Gerhart, and Marilyn Auck who have worked so energetically certainly go sincere thanks. For a job well done, thanks to my Sports Editors, Ronald Sand and Gary Smith. Our last year at Chatfield would not be complete without the memories of the under- classmen. My thanks to Martha Brose, Assistant Editor, for her time on the class write ups. For a terrific job on the individual basketball players page and unusual pages worked by photography, my thanks go to Tom Clinger with the cooperation of Mr. Trumbull and the Photography Club. Last, but not least, everyone will remember the boys with their cameras--Jack Kirby, Silas Beal, and Larry Vredenburgh. My sincere gratitude to all of you. To the person who has helped me the most and has shared my problems--my advisor, Mrs. Lucille Durbin, I can never express in words my true gratitude. '77474a7if'w EDITOR 79 Autographs l Autographs M Y' YEL x 5 THE SUTTON STATE BANK ATTICA, OHIO MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION When someone makes a profit, that means better jobs for more people, more tools to work with, a higher standard of living for all of us. Take away profits - whether by government ownership or by ex- cessive taxation - and you take away initiative. Destroy initiative and you're on the road to the controlled state. Then the door is open to the deadly, destructive isms. More than one hundred and seventy-five years of our free-enter- prise profit system have brought to us the highest standard of living in the world. The right of each American to profit by his initiative and effort must be preserved at all cost. It is the very foundation of our superior way of economic life. As an American you also enjoy the right to save. Make the most of it - set aside something out of every pay check, for future achievement . . . enjoyment . . . security. Come in - open your bank account here. 'Bust' A if Compliments Of THE MANSFIE LD BRASS COMPANY NEW WASHINGTON, OHIO Compliments Of THE COBY CORPORATION A Good Place For Farmers To Work During Their Off-Season BUC YRUS, OHIO A. F. SLATER Congratulations To The Graduates Chatfield, Ohio Compliments Of THE S. J. KIBLER 81 BRO. CO. New Washington, Ohio Compliments Of The BUCYRUS TELEGRAPH FORUM Bucyrus, Ohio DICKEN AND WONDERS STUDIO 121 Perry Street Phone 3615 FOSTORIA, OHIO THE FARMERS STATE BANK Member Of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEW WASHINGTON, OHIO FARMERS EXCHANGE COMPANY Purina and Master Mix Feeds Phone 2351 CHATFIELD , OHIO DRISCOLL MOTOR SALES Phone 41806 111 South Popular Street CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE BUC YRUS, OHIO Congratulations To The Class Of 56 BUCYRUS MUSIC CENTER 119 East Warren Bucyrus, Ohio Congratulations To The Class Of 56 FREDDIES DRIVE INN Bucyrus, Ohio PIONEER RUBBER COMPANY Congratulations To The Graduates Phone 131 Attica, Ohio Compliments Of SENECA LIGHT 8: POWER COMPANY Attica Ohio Chatfield Best Wishes TIFFIN DAIRY COMPANY Franklin Riley, Mgr. Tiffin, Ohio Compliments Of NORTH CENTRAL EGG AND POULTRY CO-OPERATIVE New Washington, Ohio Compliments Of NEW WASHINGTON EQUITY COMPANY Phone 3511 Otis H. Green, Mgr. New Washington , Ohio UNITED STATES CHEMICAL CO. H at M Baking Company Maintenance Supplies 81 Equipment Phone 217 Fremont, Ohio Greenville, Ohio Compliments Of THE OHIO LOCOMOTIVE CRANE CO. Bucyrus, Ohio Congratulations SHUNK MANUFACTORING COMPANY Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments Of BOYLES RADIO and T. V. ZEIGLER MILLING COMPANY We service all makes and models Bucyrus, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments Of RAINBOW HAT CHERY U. S. Approved Pullorum - Typhoid Cleaned New Washington Baby Chicks 8: Ducklings Phone 2591 Ohio THE CRONAU CLOTHING CO. Clothing For Men And Boys Since 1900 New Washington, Ohio LOYERS MEAT MARKET Meats - Frozen Foods - Lockers Chatfield, Ohio OSTERMYER GARAGE Chatfield , Ohio HERALD PRINTING CO. WHITE FURNITURE Publishers Of Complete Line Of Home Furnishings The New Washington Herald Fine Community Printing RUSS ' Ca-1'PetinS New Washingtmll Ohio New Washington, Ohio Compliments Of Compliments Of WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP NICK'S PLACE Chatfield, Ohio Chatfield, Ohio Compliments Of LOYER 8: LUTZ BROSE IMPLEMENT Stone 8: Lime Hauling Dealers In Minneapolis-Moline Farm Machinery Phone 2512 - 2615 Chatfield, Ohio Chatfield, Ohio H. F. SERVIES Compliments Of General Store We Buy Cream-Eggs-Poultry ERVIN OSTERMYER Phone 2761 Chatfield, Ohio Chatfield, Ohio ARTHUR- LOUIS PRODUCE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Phone 21911 Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio Compliments Of P. J. KOEPFER General Hardware RETTICVS MARKET Groceries - Meats - Drygoods Paints 8: Oils Phone 2121 New Washington, Ohio New Washington, Ohio Congratulations Compliments Qf PFEFFERLE ALT'S RESTURANT The Home Of Better Meats We Sell The Better Grades For Less New Washington, Ohio New Washington, Ohio I Compliments Of Compliments of THE RIDGETON ELEVATOR THE LYKENS ELEVATOR Phone 62138 phone 924 Ridgeton, Ohio Lykens , Ohio C omplim ents Of Compliments Of HUGGINS AND WINGATE INC. FRACO MFG. CO. Ford 8: Mercury Dealer 321 N. Sandusky Ave. Lykens , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio C omplim ent s Of Mc NEAL HARDWARE Phone 84W Bloomvi Ile , Ohio HALL' S ELECTRIC Wiring, Motors, Appliances, Refrigeration Sales 8: Service Phone -7W Bloomville, Ohio Compliments Of THE EXCHANGE STATE BANK Member Of F. D. I. C. Bloomville, Ohio STUCKY AUTO CO. Desoto Plyrnouth Sales 8: Service Stucky Recreation Hall Round And Square Dancing Bloomville , Ohio LEONARD E. KAGY Life Insurance - Saving Plans Phone 46W Bloomville, Ohio W. W. OIL COMPANY City Service Gas 8: Fuel Oil Phone 73 Bloomville, Ohio Compliments Of CLOVER FARM FOOD MARKET 713 South Sandusky Bucyrus , Ohio BUC YRUS ICE CO. Cold Storage Food Lockers Wholesale Meats -Frozen Foods Slaughtering-Curing-Processing Bucyrus , Ohio SCHRIER CHEESE FACTORY Manufacturers Of Cheeses Wholesale 8: Retail W. A. LUTZ Ready Mix Cement Box 387 Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohig O. F. KIME LUMBER CO. Compliments of We Serve To Sell Again CRAWFORD COUNTY FARM BUREAU Lumber - Glass - Roofing - Paint AND Builders Specialties CRAWFORD FARM BUREAU CO-OP Millwork-Supplies-Portable Buildings Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio Compliments Of PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK CO-OP ASS'N Bucyrus, Ohio OBERLANDERS CIDER MILL AND ORCHARD Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments Of YORK RESTAURANT Good Food Is Good Health 240 South Sandusky Compliments Of KIBLER MOTOR SALES Chevrolet 8: Buick Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio HOLT BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT Compliments of Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery BAKER BROS. SPORTING GOODS New Idea - Dunham Rural Route 1 - Phone 3-2184 Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE J. L. Sullivan 310 South Sandusky COBB COAL COMPANY 1111 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 6-2866 High Grade Coal B'-1CY1'U-S . Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio Compliments Of F. P. SITLER A Real Estate FRIEND Bucyrus , Ohio Compliments Of The CHATFIELD HARDWARE Congratulations To The Compliments Of The CHATFIELD PARTY STORE Graduates Phone 2612 C119-tfield, Ohio Chatfield, Ohio Compliments of Compliments Of ROBERT C. SCHILD THE COMMUNITY SUPER MARKET Mens 8: Boys Clothing Attica, Ohio Attica., Ohio THE ATTICA LUMBER COMPANY TH-'TON We Treat You U The Year O Redi - Built Buildings - Lumber Hardware 8: Builders Supplies Attica, Ohio BUILDING 8: SUPPLY Lurnber - Millwork - Hardware Paints 8: Masonry Products General Electric Appliances Phone 953 Attica, Ohio THE OHIO FIELD SEED CO. Seed Merchants Phone 2331 Chatfield, Ohio AT TICA MILLING CO. Flour 8: Feeds Attica Ohio Carrothers Phone 245 Phone 9-444 Congratulations To The Class Of 56 C omplim ents Of OMOLORS MARKE T Compliments Of KOONS CLEANERS Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio Good Health To All From Rexall Compliments Of FOULK' S PHARAMAC Y BAUMOEL'S Camera Headquarters Stills -Movies Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio Compliments Of Compliments Of CAND1-':L's RESTAURANT CORNER INN Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio Compliments Of HOME SHEET METAL 8: FURNACE CO. Cgfnplirnentg Of Phone 5-1806 Rear 211 W. Galen St. A FRIEND Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio Compliments Of J. C. PENNY CO. A FRIEND Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio Compliments Of COIl'1p1iI'!1el'1tS Of LORD'S JEWELERS Mc CALLS RESTAURANT 131 South Sandusky Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio Compliments Of Compliments Of FISCI-IER'S HARDWARE WISE FUNERAL HOME 8: FURNITURE Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio Compliments Of l Compliments Of BUCYRUS MATERIALS CO. WALTHERS HARDWARE Asphalt Contractors 22821 North Sandusky Ave. Phone 5-1896 Bucyrus , Ohio Bucyrus , Ohio BOOSTERS BUCYRUS Ten Eyck's Bucyrus Tractor Sales Robert's Garage I-Ioltshouser's Building Service Lone Pine Dairy Shilling Hatchery Virginia Shoppe New Method Laundry A. J. Halliwill Imp. Sales 8: Service Spiece Typewriter Co. Schiff's Shoe Store Murphy's, 'The Friendly Store' Flox's Clothing Store Home Office Supply E. C. Crall Insurance Agency Ulmer Electric Treasure Chest Norton's Flowers Shafer's Beauty Salon Cotsy's Shell Station A Friend Stukman Sinclair Fergus on Gift Shop Jay's Toggery City Furniture Clady's Drug Store I-Iendrick's Studios Gayety Shop Firestone Store Crawford Automobile Club Herbert's Bakery Grose's Mens Wear NE W WASHINGTON La Frieda's Dept. Store Fox's Restaurant Durnwald's Lunch New Washington Cut Rate Drugstore Hildebrand' s Stor e Oakview Locker Mi1ler's Grocer LYKENS Y BLOOMVILLE Rexall Store Bloomville Lum ber Co. ATTICA Sheerer 8: Stoldt Inc. 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