Holmes Liberty High School - Oriole Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1950 volume:

The Oriole PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES OF HOLMES-LIBERTY SCHOOL A 1950 I., . 7, X 'yE??5 5 K 3 E zwszwgw MW QT jp ,f db X , a Q We, the classes of 1950 and 1951, dedicate this volume of The Oriole to the members of the first graduating class of Holmes-Liberty School. Although it was twenty-five years ago that they completed their high school education, they are still one of us. 5 Holmes-Liberty School The building of Holmes-Liberty School was a real triumph in the face of many obstacles. The first hurdle was voting for centralization: this carried by a meagre fifteen v0'CeS. In 1922, a bond issue carried, and the present site of the school was bought and paid for. Building began in 1923, and was completed in 1924. Nine schools were included in the Holmes-Liberty township, but three went into the Sulphur district to help build their school. Todd township came in with Holmes- Liberty, making a total of 52 square miles in the school district. The first clerk of the school board was Mr. Jess Brinkman, who served for 17 years. From his records we learn that the capital outlay for the school was Sl65,57l.0l. The problem of transporting the students to the new school was next taken in hand. The buses, rather top-heavy conveyances, ran on high pressure tires, and often left the road when going around curves, or when traveling during a high wind. Two of the first bus drivers were students: Russell Heft and Charles I. Spiegel. The practice of student drivers prevailed for some years. Lack of heaters in these buses caused many cold rides. Students living within a mile and a half radius of the school were forced to walk, and probably got even colder than the riders in the unheated buses. , The first teaching staff was composed of P. J. Foltz, who was superintendent and teacher of Nlathematics: H. J. Gary, who was coach and teacher of physics and science: Arthur Hathaway, who taught vocational agriculture: Marie Frakes QHathawayj, who taught Latin and History: Clara Shuey fUtzj, who taught English: and Esther Dobbins, who had charge of the Music. At this period, grade teachers received 596.00 a month, and high school teachers received Sl00.00. The various uses to which the rooms were put differed from the present arrange- ment. For instance, the agriculture room was in the present chemistry laboratory. Here the boys ate their lunches fcarried from homej, while the girls ate across the hall in the junior high study hall which is now the home economics room. The present music room was the agriculture shop. The library was housed on a few shelves at the rear of the study hall, and the present library served as a music room. Here the glee club, con- sisting of 12 or 14 members, harmonized, and the orchestra, composed mostly of strings, charmed its listeners. ln sports, the boys' teams lost every game they played, but the girls won several of their games. The playing scheduled with neighboring schools included a girls' varsity game, followed by the boys' varsity game. The cheerleaders had no special attire, but a plain felt H was emblazoned on their bosoms. Russell Heft served with vigor in this capacity. The crowds fvery sparse, were composed mostly of students, as the custom of adult attendance had not yet developed. The dramatic highlight of the year was a melodrama entitled Cheer Up, Chad , with Russell Heft playing the title rool opposite Enid Chatlain QO'Brienj. During a tense moment of the play, when Charles Spiegel was accusing Russell of blowing up Coaltown Creek in most vehement terms, Russell laughed,--Alas! .the play almost folded! Although many outward appearnaces have changed, the same spirit that pioneered in creating our present school may be found today., This spirit may be seen in the fine turnouts at athletic, dramatic, and musical programs. The former students, now many of them band pa rents, have recently equipped the band with uniforms of orange and black. The kitchen has been streamlined, and an average of 250 students and teachers have hot l lunches to eat daily. Space does not permit the mentioning of all of these advancements. This review of progress over the years makes us realize again the wonderful oppor- tunities that are ours as free progressive American citizens. 6 79 i wwf? Q fl Vi K5 25 OE I EEMHWKSFMMFICWW X F? mf db Q M, l ! X J V Student Counc1I FIRST ROW: Dolores Ross: Richard Lyons. News Reporter: Barbara Geal-hart, SecreIary:Gel'n1d Hatcher, President: Robert Sand, Vice-Presidentg Carl Farrow, Treasurer: Janet Slulfstnllg Jean Reiter. SECOND ROW: Mr, Gettys, Advisor: Ruth Heft: Barbara Tenliyck: Gerald Steiger: Gerald Sipe: Gene Linn: Helen Tschanen: Judy Powers School Board Mr. Wilberi Haefer, Clerk: Mr. Elton Scott, President: Mr. Waller Gearharl, Vice-President: Mr Albert Schiier, Retired 1950: Mr, Dorsey l..mn, Retired 1950: Mr, Weldon Schielerg Mr. Virgil Schieber: Mr. Dale Brinkman: Mr. Paul E. Gettys, Superintendent. w 9 The Faculty SEATED: Mrs. Donald Bowen: Clarice Forney: Mrs. Charles R. Spiegel: Edith Curtis: CarolKnnppenbez-ge: Mrs. Ralph Schieberg Mrs. Ellis Angene. STANDING: Velma Bower: Mrs. Wayne Rothhaarg Robert Opfer: William Donnenwixth: Paul E. Gettys: Russell l-left: Mrs. Robert Cook: Mrs. Sylvester Zellner. PAUL E. GETTYS Bucyrus , , Ohio Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science The Ohio State University Master of Arts Sdpe rintendent General Science 7 Social Science EDITH CURTIS Rittman, Ohio Kent State University Bachelor of Science Master of Arts Commercial, Office MRS. DONALD BOWEN Bucyrus, Ohio Marshall College Bachelor of Arts Home Economics Physical Education MRS. SYLVESTER ZELLNER Bucyrus, Ohio Western Kentucky Teachers' College Arithmetic, History, Writing Grades 4, 5, 6 MRS. CHARLES R. SPIE-GEL Bucyrus, Ohio University of Michigan Bachelor of Arts History, Latin, English MRS. RALPH SCHIEBER Bucyrus , Ohio ' Capital University Bachelor of Arts English, Public Speaking, Libra ry CLARICE FORNEY Forest, Ohio Bowling Green State University Bachelor oi Science Music MRS. ROBERT COOK Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio Northern University Bachelor of Oratory Geography, Health, Art Grades 4, 5, 6 CAROL KNAPPENBERGER Bucyrus, Ohio Bowling Green State University Second Grade MRS, WAYNE ROTHHAAR Chatfield, Ohio Bowling Green State University Third Grade 10 WILLIAM DONNENWIRTH Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio University Bachelor of Science Science, Physical Education RUSSELL D. HEFT Sycamore, Ohio Otter-bein Bachelor of Science The Ohio State University Master of Arts Nlathematics, Science ROBERT OPFER Bucyrus , Ohio The Ohio State University Bachelor oi Science Vocational Agriculture VELMA BOWER Lexington, ohio Ohio Northe tn University Bachelor of Science Reading, spenmg, English Grades 4, 5, C' MRS, ELLIS ANGENE Bucyrus, Ohio Kent State University First Glade 410535 9 F2 Q K5 X db em QKWMFES N Q5 Q MYRON CALEBELL Studies and work are his chief sorrow: Never do today what can be put df until tomorrow. Glee Club - 1, Z, 3, 4 Choir - 4 lelerve Basketball - 3, 4 l'.F. A. -1.2, 3, 4 End - l, Z, 3, 4 MARILYN AURAND Annual Stall - 4 GLEN COBB A gay little girl full ci action. Full of fun and mischievous, too, Creates a picture that causes attraethmi' Doing mins, 11, s1,o,,1,i,-Q dm-- LatinClub -.l,.Z,,3,4 F, A, - 1,2 F. H. A. -,3, Songleader - 4 Glee Club - 1, Z, 3, 4 G.A.A. -1.2.3.4 Class Play -3 Glee Club - l. 2. 3. 4 Book Repair - 4 Choir - 1, Z, 3, 4 Triple Trio - 2 Double Trio - 3, 4 Choir Accompanlst - 4 Track? 2 4-H - l, Z, 3 Secretary - 4 Class Play - 3, 4 Annual Staff PATTI DA LECHRODER CARL FARROW Always willing to do her work: His success with girls, studies, and From responsibility she never will shirk. basketball proves that in life he will con- Glee Club - 1, Z, 3, Publicity Chairman - 4 quer all. Choir - 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3 Secretary - 4 G. A. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir - Z Student Council Representative - 4 F. H. A. - 1, Z Secretary.- 3, 4 Varsity Basketball- Z, 3, 4 Band - 4 . Reserve Basketball - 2, 3 Class Play - 3, 4 Varsity H - 3 Secretary - 4 Librarian - 3, 4 Baseball - 3, 4 Band - 1 F.F.A - 1, Z Class News Reporter - 3 Secretary - 4 Student Council Treasurer - 4 Softball Team - Z Class President - Z News Reporter - 3 Track - 2 Volleyball - 3, 4 Track - Z, 3, 4 Quartette - 4 Annual Staff - 3, 4 Class Play - 3, 4 Annual Staff - 3. 4 4-l-l- 1,Z,3,4 Library-4 13 ' G .v DONNA FROS'l A quiet glrl, kind and true? Will do anything at all for you. Class Play - 4 4-H - 1. Z. 4 Glee Club - l, 2. 3 Softball Team - 3, 4 Volleyball - 3, 4 F. H. A. -1. Z Historian - 3, 4 . A. A. - l. 2. PEGGY FISHER Seasonal Manager - 3 Happiness comes to those who wait: Now with her, she has her rnate. Class Treasurer - 1 Student Council Alternate - 4 F, H. A. - l, Z Student Council - 3 Treasurer - 4 Glee Club - 1, Z, 3 Secretary - 4 Class Play.- 3 Choir - 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff - 3 Student Council Secretary. - 3 Triple Trio - 2 Double Trio - 3, 4 Softball Team - 2. 3. 4 Volleyball - 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. - l, Z, 3 News Reporter - 4 4-H-l GERALD HATCHER One who is full of vigor and vim: I-le's the hero of the dear old gym. Glee Club - l, Z, 3, 4 Choir - 3 President - 4 Quartette - 4 Band - l, Z, 3 President - 4 Baseball - 3, 4 Track - 3, 4 Secretary - 4 Annual Staff - 3, 4 Cafeteria Official Work - 4 Student Council - 3 Library - 4 JANET GOSSMAN Slxe's just a mighty little thing, Wearing a great big diamond ring. Class Vice-President - Z Secretary - 3 Vice-President - 4 FJ-LA. - 3. 4 G.A.A. -1. 2 Secretary - 3 President - 4 Latin Club President - 1 Track - 2 Student Council - Z. 3. 4 Softball Team - 3 Volleyball - 3 Honor Society - 3, 4 Class Play - 3, 4 Glee Club - l News Reporter - Z, 3 Treasurer - 4 Annual Staff - 3, 4 P JOYCE HAWKINS A .xnind of your own and a sunny smile Will bring you success to the very last 4-H - Z. Vice-President - 3 Basketball Queen - 4 mile. MARY HELEN LNN C1855 ViCG'P1'eSid9flt ' I ln buying clothes and jewelry she is Treasurer - 3 G.A.A. News Reporter -1,2 neva, ,missy He, dhmond ,ml and Latin Club - l Vice-President - Z, 3, 4 dating ,how examples of this-H Student Council News Reporter - 2 Honor Society - 3, 4 Glee Club - l Student Council Representative- Z President - 3, 4 Choir - 1, 2, 3 Class News Reporter - 2 F.H.A. - 3 Vice-President - 3 Treasurer - 4 Secretary - 4 Glee Club - 1. Z. 3. 4 Assistant Seasonal Manager - 3, 4 Resewe Basketball ' 1- Z Secretary - 4 Triple Trio - 2 Latin Club vice-Pl-esiaenc - 1 VGYSWY Bllskefbdll - 2. 3. 4 Double Trio - 3. 4 Class Play - 3, 4 Program Chairman - Z. 3. 4 Vhfsify H - 3. 4 F.F.A- - 1. 2 Annual Staff Assistant Editor -6 Hmm- Society - 3, 4 C1355 Plgy - 3, 4 Secretary - 3 President - 4 Editor - 4 sdnmu Team , Z' Nhnase, , 4 Volleyball - Z, 3, 4 Class Play - 3, 4 volleyball - 1, 3' 4 ,LH , L Z Student Council Vice-President - 3 Annual staff , 3' 4 Student Cmmcu - 1 President - 4 Honor Society - 3 G.A.A. , 1. 2 President - 4 Annual Staff - 3, 4 Class Reporter - 1 Treasurer - 2 Student Council 3. 4 County F.F.A. President - 4 14 EVELYN MILLER Quiet and shy, kind and good. G. A. A. - 1, Z F.H.A. - 1.2.3.4 Glee Club - l, Z, 3 Cafeteria Official Work - 4 ROBERT LMDOWELL 'lf there is serious work to be finished. Count an him to have it diminished. Doing everything she always should. JOYCE PFLEIDERER Love, fun. and eats are her chief delight As a cheerleader she has the old fight ' G1e2Cl11b- 1.-2.3.4 1-'.x-LA. 1,z,3,4 F,F.A. A l,Z,3,4 Annual Staff - 4 Stage bdanager - 3, 4 4-H - l, 2 Glee Club - l, 2, 3, 4 Choir a I, Z, 3, 4 Double Trio - 3, 4 Cheerleader - 3, 4 Softball Team - 2, 3, 4 Volleyball - 2, 3 ROBERT SAND He's not conceited to any extent: Varsity Basketball - 3, 4 And really his will is seldom bent. Class Play - 3 4-H - l, Z EUGENE RUMERY Varsity H - 2. 3, 4 GERALD slPE Never a wearisome hour will pass, 11-fin Club ' lf Z1 3' 4 The une with such an innocent look When we have this clown in class student some il ' 3' 4 But watch you don't get hit with a hook F. F. A. - 1, 4 Glee Club -1.2.3.4 F. F. A. - 1. 2 saauaaax 3 Glee Club - l, Z, 3, 4 Baseball ' Z' 3' 4 Reporter - 4 Library 3 4 Baaabau Manager - 3, 4 Tuck ' 3- 4 Baseball - 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager - 3, 4 Cl'-SS Pm' ' 3 Track Manager - Z, 3 Varsity H - Z, 3, 4 vbnaybau - 3 Class Play - 3, 4 15 Reserve Basketball - Z 3 Varsity Basketball - 3 4 Track - 2, 4 , Varsity H A 3, 4 Student Council - 4 Class Reporter - 4 Class Play - 3, 4 RANDALL SPIEGEL He ,wants us to think he is awfully shy. But he's really not, wanna know why? Glee Club - l, Z President - 3, 4 Choir - Z, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball - l Varsity - Z, 3. 4 Varsity H - Z, 3 President - 4 Baseball - 2, 3, 4 LESTER sn,-,E Band - 1' Z- 4 ARTHUR STEIGER native. quid and an I il he: T1'6Ck - 3. 4 Backward and cautious, kind and serene with H sem, d hunml, as une as an be .- student Council ' 2 A finer gentleman will never be seen, F' F' A. , I ' Class President - 3 F. F. AL - 1, z, 3 'rriasurer - 4 Buehu - 3. 4 Class Play - 3- 4 Glu Club - 1.2, 3, 4 Library-4 A F. F. A. -1.2.3.4 Book Rqnir .4 varsity H - 3 4 4-H - l, Z President - 3 Baseball M,,m,ger . 4 ' 0053202 ' 3. 4 Class President - I, 4 Ammnl SMH ' 4 Stage hhnager - 4 Brass Quartette - 4 HEIEN TSCHANEN MISL CHARLES SPIEGEL W Che who likes arguments great and small: Class Advisor Students and teachers !ill them all. F,H.A.-l,Z,3,4 G. A. A. - 1, Z President - 3 Student Council - 4 Softball Team - 2, 3, 4 Glee Club -1, Z, 3, 4 Track - Z Cheerleader - 3, 4 Class Play - 3, 4 I6 Class History In the fall of 1938, we began our first year of school at Holmes-Liberty. The beginning of the year was sad for some of us who cried because we were homesick. However, our teacher, Miss Jessie Shoaf, soon helped us to overcome this. Our second year of school was more fun, especially when all the girls crawled out of the second grade windows. If only some of us hadn't been caught by our teacher, Liss Doris Greenf In the third grade it seemed as though our teacher, Miss Belva Clary, was always catching some of us cheating in spelling. Ah, yes, we had a hard life!! As we proceeded into the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, thinking that now we were :much bigger since we had some new subjects to take and three teachers for those subjects. Our instructors were Miss Jean Kinney, Miss Catherine Dodds, and Mr. I. W. Ulrner, When we entered junior high school, we found many new and exciting things to observe. We especially enjoyed the parties which were held after school. Few of us wanted to study very ha rd when the re were so many inte resting things to watch and do. Stepping up into the freshrnan class was thrilling. Suffering torture at the hands of the seniors during initiation was the only bad thing we had to endure this year. We stepped out and enjoyed ourselves thoroughly at the Sweetheart Party and other high school parties that we were now permitted to attend. A year later, we were sophomores. This year we could laugh at the freshmen. With the help of our advisor, Mr, Donnenwirth, we sponsored a Sophomore Hop , the one' sime -formal dance of the year. This year three girls from our class were made rnembers of the girls' triple trio. A During our junior year, we were as busy as bees selling ice creamgand greeting cards to make enough money to give the seniors a banquet. After some arguing over style, we chose our class rings: a few of these rings are still being worn by the people who purchased them! We thought it was fun to present the class play, Don't Take My Penny. This provided us with the wxperience of being actors for a short while. In April the Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Harding Hotel in Marion, Ohio. According to custom, the girls wore formals: this provided a colorful and dressed- up atmosphere for the dinner and dance. At last weare at the end of our school journey. Last fall we were kept busy pre- paring for the senior class play, Seventeen is Terrific which was presented on Nov- ember l8. Another big event of the year was the trip to Tiffin to have individual pictures taken. The year also brought forth a long and loud discussion about the selection of commencement speakers and announcements, but eventually we came to a decition. The annual banquet for juniors and seniors permitted the girls to don their formals once again, and we regretted that this was our last function of this nature.V Now that we have ended our twelve years of schooling, we are sad to leave H.L.H.S. but there are so rnany happy times that we shall never be able to erase from our minds. 17 Class Prophecy After twenty -five years just about anything can be changed, I have found that out. The other day was the reunion of the Class of 1950 of Holmes-Liberty. It was held at Lake Spore, just beyond the rapidly growing town of Holmes -Liberty. As I was bringing my picnic basket to the table, I heard the familiar laugh of ---- well, it sounded like Gene Rumery. I turned around to find him entertaining the small ones. Being quite surprised to find him playing with children, I asked what he had been doing in the past years. I-Ie replied that he was working with the NBC radio as a comedian, and that he was going to sponsor a Chi1dren's Hour wlth himself as star. Looking at the small children, I saw a little glrl about eleven years old hanging on to her mother's hand. I walked over to the woman and tapped her on the shoulder. Peggy Fisher is the proud mother of the little black-haired girl. Peggy ls married to Ronald Bear now, and they have a son that is entering college this fall. Speaking of college, Peggy also told me that Ronnie Jr. is entering Yale.and wants to be an athletic instructor like the famous Helen Tschanen. Helen has been there for some years now. She has taken her football team to the Orange Bowl for several years. We always knew she had it in her. By some chance, Helen has been taking her team to the games by airplane. In her many flights, she has had Arthur Steiger for the pilot. I-Ie is the head pilot for the American Airlines. After talking to Peggy for awhile. I left her. as I saw another one of our happy-go-lucky classmates. It seems he had just told one of his best corny jokes. Carl Farrow looked the san: afttrBl Intl! years of teaching history at Vassar College for Women. He has grown a mustache and has the attractive goatee which he started when he was a senior in high school. From the conversation with Carl, I found that his old Brandywine neighbor, Joyce Pfleiderer, is run- ning a soda parlor next to the Graetz In Foulk Drug Store. He tells me, also, that she has her two oldest daughters as the lovely waitresses. I walked away from Carl, and as I did so, Ihad to blink my eyes to see if I was 'seeing what Ithought I saw. The small group in my vision showed the three girls that seemed to like to have fun under any condition when in school. Yes, it was Janet Gossman, Joyce Hawkins, and Patti Damschroder, They were, as usual, laughing. Joyce was telling her experiences as chief riding instructor at the Kennedy Riding Academy. She and her husband have done well for themselves, and are well known all over the country for their beautiful horses. Ianet and Patti stood quietly by as Joyce told of her doings. As I turned to them, I noticed that they were wearing the latest hair arrangements. Seeing that reminded me that the two girls were going to be hair stylists, and I asked if they had gone on with the plans that they had made when In school. They told me that these girls were with the Powers Modeling Agency as hair stylists. and that they were soon to go to Paris to do some work there. During our huge but delightful picnic dinner, Jerry I-Iatcher's voice boomed above the others ln hilarious laughter. Asking Jerry where he had been hiding, he replied that he was Assistant Coimty Agent in Marion County. He is living in the Mt. Zion district with his wife and two children, both the very image of Jerry, Jerry told me that his buddy of school days, Randy Spiegel, was now with the Metropolitan Opera Company. He is now starring in his own creation, Lovely Woman. Sitting across the table was the class's big business woman. Donna Frost ls now the sixth vice - president of the I. I. Newberry Company. Donna started working at the store in Bucyrus when she was a sophomore in school. Her husband ls the first vice-president of the store. As we pushed ourselves away from the table and gathered into the familiar circle, as we did in our socal life class years ago. I saw the class's girl of giggles , Marilyn Aurand. She was busy talking. as usual, but It was business this time. From the conversation, I gather that Marilyn is successfully operating a driving school. and Is campaigning for the state safety director. I wonder how she'll make out? Her driving school is located in the building owned and operated by the Sipe boys. Gerald and Lester seem to be doing very well for themselves. Their specialty appears to be body repairs. Glancing around the huge circle, I saw another old friend, Mary Helen Linn, and a charming little black haired girl. Mary Helen and her granddaughter are on a television show these days. In fact, lt seems they star on several programs a week. Nice going, you twof Mary's husband is retiring this year, at least Mary says that plans have been made to that effect. ILet's all go on television.j The subject of good movies was brought up. Movies, I say. Does anyone know if Bob McDowell ever reached the starring role in any of the westerns? He had an ambition to take up Roy Rogers' job. The last Bob had written tc anyone was when he had a small part in a cowboy thriller. It seems that ne must be making good, or he wouldn't be buying huge ranches. Or maybe he thinks that will win him fame. Speaking of ranches, they tell me that Bob Sand has bought a lovely ranch in the midwest. He ls the typical farmer with his jet-propelled tractor and his beautiful gold airplane. He hasn't driven a car since about eight years ago when they went out of style. A stranger, tall and lanky, came over to the group. It was Glenn Cobb. He still is the same laughing Glenn. only he is now the preacher at the Harmony Church. He told us he has been there for about fifteen years, and is doing fine. A roar of a truck took our attention away from our gay conversation. The truck belonged to the Daily Dozen Twenty-Four Hour Dry Cleaning Service. The door opened, and who should step out but Myron Campbell. He is the delivery boy there. We all were accounted for now except Evelyn Miller. Wondering where our shy. brilliant classmate was, I asked the group. They replied that she is running a general store at Spore. l-ler business is boom- ing and it is very obvious, as she is spending her spare time in Texas. It has been rumored that she has a big interest down there. Now that I've located all my dear classmates. I may go back to my iob at the Bureau of Vital Statls' tics and feel at rest. It's my job to know where people are and what they are ooing, but I slipped up ox. these people. And was my face red when Mrs. Charles Spiegel wrote to find out where her old class had disappeared.to, and I dldn't have the goods. But my conscience is clear now since I have found my old classmates of l950. I8 Class Will We, the members of the Senior Class of 1950 of Holmes-Liberty School, Crawford County, State of Ohio, being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testa - ment in manner and form as follows: ARTICLE l To Holmes-Liberty School we will the new stage settings. We hope that they will be of good use to future juniors and seniors. ARTICLE ll To the members of the faculty we will as follows: Mr. Gettys - A box of toothpicks, maybe two if needed, to hand out to his students of social life to prop their eyes open. Mrs. Bowen - A mechanical robot to lead her to physical education classes on time. Mr. Heft - An extra class for lectures so that regular classes can be carried out uninterrupted. Mrs. Schieber - A handy man to make up the characters for the plays she directs. Miss Curtis - A trained rooster that will crow every forty minutes to change classes when the bell system doesn't work as it should. Mr. Donnenwirth - An ice bag for his head after basketball games. Mrs. Spiegel - The ability to hide erasers from the coming seniors., Mr. Opfer - A tractor horn with a softer sound. Miss Forney - An escalator to lift her music students up the risers without breaking their necks. ARTICLE l l l To the seniors of 1950-1951 we pass on the possessions of Miss Dignity and the back row seats in the auditorium. To the juniors we will our accurate eraser throwing abilities. To the next year's sophomore class we will the steps leading up from the freshman class. And finally, to the future freshmen, we will the strength to defend themselves during initiation. ARTICLE lV We, individually, as members of the class of 1950, do hereby bequeath as follows: I, Marilyn Aurand, will my ability to get into trouble to Dolores Ross. I, Myron Campbell, will my laziness to Dorothy Schieber. I, Glenn Cobb, will my muscular frame to Bill Campbell. I, Patti Damschroder, will my liking for younger boys to Joyce Pollock. l, Carl Farrow, will my ability to argue in classes to Jim Staiger, I, Peggy Fisher, will my ability to go steady to Marlene Hinaman. I, Donna Frost, will my light voice to Barbara TenEyclc. I, Janet Gossman, will my littleness to Ellen Mae Spiegel. I, Jerry Hatcher, will my love for farming to Donald Naufzinger. I, Joyce Hawkins, will my love for singing to Janet Palm. I, Mary Helen Linn, will my ready smile to Norma Stone. I, Evelyn Miller, will my quiet, good behavior to Sandra Linn. I, Robert McDowell, will my good manners toward girls to Daryl Brause. I, Joyce Pfleiderer, will my ability as a soda jerk to Charles Cady. I, Eugene Rumery, will my Al Iolson imitations to Edward Reiter. I, Robert Sand, will by love for square dancing to James Shafistall. I, Gerald Sipe, will my occupation as a garage mechanic to Chuck Spiegel. I, Lester Sipe, will my accurate eraser throwing to Gene Linn. I, Randall Spiegel, will my love for the opposite sex to Wayne Scheffle r. I, Helen Tschanen, will my athletic ability to Alys Boyd. I, Arthur Steiger, will my ability to blush to Richard Schiefer, ARTICLE V To Robert Whitmeyer, our janitor, we will new automatic heating furnaces with greater capacity so that students can go through a cold day without chattering teeth. To the cooks we leave an automatic garbage disposal to save on labor. In witness whereof, we have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seal this tenth day of January in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty. - 19 Z5Mivi5fwL 3 E ZWMEEZQQLZASJMEAY xx 42 L' 2 Q f. . -t , Jigga J ll i ' TOP Row: , I c Alys Boyd N Dumld Bowen .. -' , Daryl Brause vm - Eugene Linn fi!! . ' ' Marian Linn 9 W , 1 , W Richard L ons . f 'A 1 : Y if 2554? n Oil 5 I f I Us t ai A' ., if 9, a , i 5 EST.-if MIDDLE ROW: Donald Noufzing Janet Palm Judy Powers Wanda Ralph Betty Sharp Charles Spiegel if ,fm Iarnes Steiger: Barbara 'l'enEyck: Lyle Whitmeyer Eleventh Grade In 1939, twenty-two students of whom five, Judy Powers, Barbara TenEyck, Marian Linn, Lyle Whitmeyer, and Gene Linn are still in the class, entered the first grade to be- come the class of 1951. ln the first three years, Miss Jessie Shoaf, Miss Doris Green, and Miss Belva Clary piloted us through the mazes of the first, second, and third grades respectively. ln the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, Mrs., Miriam Clady, Mrs. lantha Cook, and MIS. J. W. Ulmer very nobly guided us. The operetta, The White Gypsy , was the main event of the sixth grade. When we reached junior high school, we found many things new and different to us: election of officers, parties, and programs provided us with new thoughts. In the eighth grade Mrs. Fern Bowen took us over and helped us through many of our difficulties, At last we reached the great status of freshmen. After going through the much- dreaded initiation, which wasn't so bad after all, we we re allowed to go to high school parties and join the various school organizations. Although our class was small, we were represented in Choir, Band, Triple Trio, F. H.A., F.F.A., G.A.A., Track, and Girls' Soft- ball, Volleyball, and Track teams. Mrs. Bowen was again our advisor in the freshmen year. Soon we found ourselves in the sophomore class with fifteen members: Mrs. Bowen was our advisor. We started this year off right by winning the magazine sales contest which entitled us to all the ice cream we could eat in fifteen minutes. Oh, what a dayf We sponsored the Sophomore Hop. All the class worked hard, and the result was a beautiful event. This year, we had a larger representation from our class in the various school organizations. Now we are hard working juniors, earning money by selling ice cream, Christmas cards, and stationery in order to sponsor the junior-senior banquet at the El Sombrero on April 2.8. Also in this, our junior year, we picked our class rings, and, although some members had theirs only a few hours or a few days, it was still a great event. On March 24, under the direction of Mrs. Schieber, the juniors presented a three -act farce, l-Iilarity House, by J'ay Tobias. The parts of this play were taken by Alys Boyd, Judy Powers, Barbara TenEyck, Lyle Whitmeyer, Charles Spiegel, Donald Bowen, Nlarian Linn, Betty Sharp, Gene Linn, and Daryl Brause. This has been an exciting year, and it is hard to realize that we have come eleven years along our iourney in Holmes-Liberty School. 23 Tenth Grade FIRST ROW: Dolores Ross, Secretary: Donna Oberlanderg Dorothy Schieberg Kathryn Faclcler: Pauline Linn, Parliamentariang Norma Stone: Barbara Gearhart, Student Council Representative: Peggy Shoemaker, SECOND ROW: Betty Gossman: Ellen Spiegel, President: Gale Bowen. Treasurer: Grace Hawkins, Vice- President: Ruth Butte, Alternate Student Council Representative: Janet Brinkman: Ruth Heft Miss Curtis. THIRD ROW: Stanley Sipeg Galen Whitmeyer: Junior Anthony: Charles Cady: James Bear: Bill Campbell: Robert Koons: Richard Schiefer: Wayne Scheffler: Charles Crall. Eighteen members of our present class of twenty -five have gone through the first ten years of school life at Holmes-Liberty. ln thinking back over these years, we recall many pleasant memories. We all remember how Miss Jessie Shoal, our first grade teacher, found it necessary to walk out on us. That was because we talked so much. We really worried about this when it came time to go home! The second grade found us learning poems under the guidance of Miss Doris Green. Our favorite for the year was The Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat which we recited for the Comrnunity Club. Miss Belva Clary ushered us safely through the third grade and long division. This year we gave a Mother Goose play for an assembly program. The fourth grade seemed quite different to us. since we had four different teachers. We found that we really had to settle down and study. and that there were no more rest priods. To many. the fifth grade will be remembered for the fun in participating in the operetta, White Gypsy. lt really brought out the dramatic abilities in us. if they can be termed such at this early age! The sixth grade again found us using our dramatic and musical talents in assernbly plays, and also in a cantata. Our teachers for these grades were Mrs. Daryl Gatchell. Mrs. O. C. Maskey, Mrs. Robert Cook, and Mr. J. W. Ulmer. Finally we reached the strange world of Junior High Life. It seemed Quite wonderful. to elect our own class officers and to plan our own after-school parties. Our eighth grade history class gave an assembly which provided much fun while dressing up and performing in Colonial costumes. Reaching the proud station of Freshmen was truly an achievement for us. We were subjected to quite a cruel initiation, having to carry around catalogues all day. but the all-high school party alter this torture helped sooth our temporarily injured spirits. Many of our class became members of the basketball, softball, and baseball teams. We were well re- presented in the choir and glee clubs, along with the F.H.A.. G.A.A., F.F.A.. and other high school organizations. We now have come five -sixths of our way through school, and find ourselves happy sophomores. Our big event of this year was-a semi-formal dance, The Sophomore Hop. The theme for this Hop was Winter Wonderland. ln February, we presented an assembly for the school. lt consisted of a play and several novelty numbers. Our patient advisor who has seen us through all the trials of our seventh. eighth. ninth. and tenth grades, is Miss Edith Curtis. It has been a lung climb to the ranks of sophomores. but we have enjoyed every step d the way. Z4 Y Ninth Grade FIRST ROW! Lillian Schimpt: Betty Brlnknmn Mn-y Lou wing Rosa Hill: Ruby Stewart: Joyce Fai-mar, Alternate Student Council Representative: Melba Wilt: Joan Brinkman, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Daryl Cobb: Marlene Hinaman: Martha Kalb, President: Mary Keppler: Violet McCa11ister, Treasurer: Edward Tschanen: Mrs. Schieber, THIRD ROW: Homer Ulmer: Eddie Reiter, Secretary: Martin Lutz: Henry Fisher: Gerald Steiger, Student Council Representative: James Shaffstallz Norman Schieier. Absentee: Me rilyn Boyd. Nine years ago, on September 3, 1941, we were all enrolled in the first grade. During these nine years, ten of us have stayed together: Betty Brinkman, Daryle Cobb, Rosa Hill, Martha Kalb, Eddie Reiter, Norman Schiefer, Lillian Schimpf, Gerald Steiger, Buster Tschanen, and Homer Ulmer. Do you remember the night when the first grade had lots of fun playing in the rhythm band? It was really more clatter than rhythm, but our inexperienced ears didn't mind. Later on we gave an operetta, The Song of Hiawatha. During this presentation, and frequently since that time, we have discovered that we made very good Indians. When we reached the seventh grade, we began to feel that we were really growning up, for now we could come upstairs for our classes. Now that we are in our ninth year, and have suffered through the annual initiation given by the seniors, we hope that we have really become a part of Holmes-Liberty High School. Z5 Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: Miriam Stuckert, Vice-President: Suzanne Linn: Sandra Linn: Phyllis Geal-hart, Secretary: Janet Butte, President: Lois Lyons: Mary Elizabeth Gran, Treasurer: Carol Schiier: Jean Dull. SECOND ROW: Donald Crall: Nbrton Boyd: Carole Wyeth: Goldie Bell: Janet Shafistall, Student Council Representative: Milton Scheffler, News Reporter: Mr. Heit. THIRD ROW: Richard Ralph: Richard Hawkins: Donald Stineman: Ronald Yaussy: Charles Rossman: Joel Davis: Elden Campbell. The eighth grade of Holmes-Liberty has, at this time of writing, twenty three members. Out of the twenty three that started to school in 1942, eight members are in the grade now, Our teacher in the first grade was Mrs. Cook, and our second and third grade teachers were Miss Green and Miss Holland. ' Mrs. Maskey was our teacher in the fourth grade. Here we took part in an operetta titled Hiawatha along with the fifth and sixth grade pupils. While in the fifth grade, with Mrs. Cook as our teacher, we prepared and pre- sented The Three Ring Circus. The highlight of our sixth year was presenting an operetta titled Kathleen, Mrs, Zwllner was our homeroom teacher this year. The seventh grade was new and it offered much fun because we were in junior high school. We enjoyed the parties we had. As eighth graders we are well on our way to becoming typical H-L students. We already have five members in the band, and others are studying musical in- struments in the hope oi becoming band members next year. Mr. I-left has been our advisor in both our seventh and eighth grade years. 26 Seventh Grade FIRST ROW: Paul Linn: Paul Schiefer: Dick Beach: Marselle Wyeth: Harriet Bowen: Gretel Schafer: Joan Reiter, News Reporter: Jean Reiter. Student Council Representative: Carl Schixnpi. SECOND ROW: Gloria Campbell: Joyce Pollock, Treasurer: Carol Wilson, Vice-President: Carol Laipply: Julia Koons: Wilma M.iller: Ilene Schieber, President: Martha Grau: Mrs. Bowen. THIRD ROW: Raymond Ralph, Alternate Student Council Representative: John Sand: Allan Schieier, William Leuthold: Ronald 1-lord: Virginia Rank: Phyllis Wilson. Absentee: Beverly Gossman, Secretary. We seventh graders began our school career with Miss Martha Wyer as our teacher. Nancy Shoemaker and Betsy Bixler are no longer with us. ln the second grade we had Mrs. Steiger for a while, and then Mrs. Pirnstill took us as her class for the rest of the year. We had parties of all kinds which furnished us with lots of fun. Miss Holland was our teacher in the third grade. During this year, we gave an operetta called The Months of the Year , In the fourth grade we had three teachers: Mrs. Ivhskey for homeroom, and Mrs. Cook and Miss Barr were our other teachers. We gave an operetta this year, also, which was called The Circus . Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Maskey, and Mrs. Zellner were our teachers in the fifth grade Again we gave an operetta, Kathleen, We had lots of fun during our school days, for we still had birthday parties and celebrations for many occasions. Mrs. Zellner was our sixth grade teacher for homeroom, and the others were Mrs. Cook and Miss Bower. 'We were permitted to give an operetta this year: Tom Sawyer. It is fun being upstairs this year: Mrs. Bowen is our homeroom teacher. Everything goes well except when she gets her paddle out. Then we don't know quite what to do. We have had a Hallowe'en party so far this year. The class 'is planning a Lincoln Day Assembly, using a playlet called Abraham Lincoln's Character. Z7 Elementary Grades This year the primary grades have an enrollment of 104 children. Reading, Writing and Arithmetic work has taken much time and energy. School is not all work, though. We have fun in our gym classes. Our favorite games are: cat and mouse, squirrel in the tree, and brownies and fairies. We play musical games, too: farmer in the dell, Looby Loo, round the mulberry bush, and round and round the village. A big event of the year was the presentation .of the operetta, The Frog Prince. It was a lot of ha rd work for everyone, but the thrill of appearing before an audience on the big night was worth the effort. The first grade rhythm band gave a concert as a spicial part of this musical program. Our social life in the first three grades centered around three big parties: Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. We joined with other students in our school and had these parties in the gym. Santa Claus brought a special treat for each child who attended the Christrnas party. Grades four, five, and six returned to school with the same teachers as last year waiting to waiting to welcome them. The enrollment was somewhat higher than last: thirty-eight were fourth graders, twenty-eight were fifth graders, and thirty-one were sixth graders, making a total of 97. The fourth graders had a real surprise near the beginning of the year when they were asked to remove all their books from their desks. After they had done this, shiny new adjustable seats and desks were brought into the room. Our performances for the year included the operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, an assemble program on January 13, and the closing day activities. The special days, Ha11owe'en, Christrnas, and Valentine's Day, proved as exciting for grades four, five, and six, as they did for the smaller children. Z8 Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: Paul Starlin: Beverly Bord: lvhrtha Hill: Marilyn Scott: Mary Jane Gramer: lla Pollock: Rlcha rd Schieber: Lloyd Ulmer: Ronald Haefer: Jim Grau. SECCRID ROW: Ella Mae Barnett: Howard Koons: Virginia Rossman: Leroy Starlin: Charles NlcCalllster: Ronald Ross: Joyce Lyons: Cleora Davis: David Schifer: Mrs. Zellner. THIRD ROW: Donald Palm: Paul Dornblrer: Robert Heinlen: Nhrvln Miller: Charles Scott: Joseph Dull: Vera Pllelderer: Sandra Grogg: Norma Gearhart: Raymond Sipe. Fifth Grade FIRST ROW: Matilda l-llll: Melvin Stuckert: Ronald Edsinger: Richard Cluif: William Rank: David Shafistall: Connie Fischer: Gladys' Bell. SECOND ROW: Vivian Lovlngs: Pauline Wilson: Delbert Koons: Carol Kaier: Mary Lou Kellenberger: Paul Kandel: Carol Hahn: Betty Ross: Mrs. Cook. THIRD ROW: Raymond Lyons: Charles Stnrlin: Jo Ann Stewart: Anna Dean Barnett: Leonard Sclxieier: hhry K. Hina:-non: Charles Oberlander: Judy Ankney: Connie Sue Shaifstall. Absentees: Danny Marqunrflt: Doris Palm: Alice Heit. 29 Fourth Grade FIRST ROW: David Foght: Bobby Brown: Jack Seibert: Shirley Wilt: Hazel Bell: Doris Hill: Jilnmie Crallg Richard Sipe: Jeanne Grau: Eileen Borts: Marlene Miller: Kathleen Stuckert. SECOND ROW: Howard Keyse: Johnny Steiner: Donald Schiefer: Donovan Scott: Jack Campbell: Patsy Alheim: Edith Stnrlin: Merritt Armstrong: Frederick Foght: Larry McMichael: Charles Cooper: Miss Bower. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Grauer: Bonnie Alheim: Janis Grau: Denis Dornbirer: Barbara Armstrong: Vivian Gregg: Mary Thompson: Kenneth Failor: Marilyn Sand: Arleta Linn: Gladys Miller: Eleanor lvicBride: Eddie Shroll. Third Grade FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Holt: Linda Ross: Janet Schlier: Joanne Sipe: Tammra Duda: Glen Lyons: Linda l-laefer: Donald Holt: Marcia Heft: Mary Ellen Aurand. SECOND ROW: Bobby Cady: Judy Miller: Larry Young: Karen Schiefer: David Cooper: Jack Edsinger, Jerry McFarland: Larry Walter: Barry Farmer: Gerald Harris: Mrs. Rothhaar, THIRD ROW: Virginia Shaflstallz Mamie Blankenship: Jerry Schieier: Larry Schiefer: Danny Ralph: Lester Koons: Gene Hatcher: Adrian Lovlngs: Melvin Sehimpi: Bill Hudson. 30 V 1 .Second Grade FIRST ROW: Sandra Rindfuss: Sherril Walters: Carol Kellenberger: Donald Grau: Richard Kail: Miriam Kalb: Eddie Miller: James Oberlander: Carol Angene: Margaret Linn: Lyle Angene, James Knodell. SECOND ROW: David Haller: Linda Campbell: Jerry Gearhart: Charles Brinkman: Larry Leuthold: Paul Scott: Karen Miller: Ronald Harris: Patricia Keiter: Karen Sand: Alberta Dainsehroder: Roger Barnett: Miss Knappenberger. THIRD ROW: Susan Eichelberger: Joan Wilson: Harry Lipscomb: Paul Pfeiier: Glen Steiner: Rock Gettys Harold Dornbirer: Alice Foght: Lenny Lust: Beverly Grogg: Terry Fortney: Dorothy Gran. Absentees: James Vaughn: Charles Ahleield. First Grade FIRST ROW: Jerry Kottyan: Kenneth Ralph: Judith Reiter: Larry Alheim: Darlene Laipply: Nancy Angene: Patty Fischer: June Sipe: .Terry Rindiuss: Leida Thompson: Richard Grogg: Karen Ruifener: Judy Brown. SECOND ROW: Lenny McBride: Carol McMichael: Sharon Miller: Jane Schieber: Brenda Blankenship: Violet Miller: Kenneth Spiegel: Billy Brown: Sharon Beach: Linda Kandelg Leslie Haller: Jerry Kent: Barbara Lawson: Karen Dininger: Mrs. Angene. Absentees: Charles Miller: Charles Leutl-mold: Carl Kildow: Carol McLaughlin: Faye Farrow: Judy Kail. 31 QFQQJYQEZNPS 9 K2 Ci Sb S Q ZUZWZQEZWIGS if if G 2 I QW Q Athletics BASKETBALL Our first outing of the 1949-1950 season saw us playing Ivlt. Zion at home as we pounded to an easy victory of 58 to 26. Spiegel led Holmes-Liberty with Z3 points. The picture changed as we journeyed to Attica for our second game, and after a very stubborn battle, we lost in an overtime period with a score of 45 to 43. Bob Sand led us with 12 points that night. Not getting the overtime out of our systems, we saw ourselves with another stub- born team, North Robinson at H-L. We went into two overtime periods with the second ending as sudden death for Robinson with a score of 56 to 54. Jerry Hatcher and Spiegel had 16 points each to lead us to our first league triumph. Leesville came next to H-L to make it two wins and two losses for us as they beat us 64 to 45 despite the vain tries by Hatcher and Spiegel who had 18 and 17 points re- spectively. We then journeyed to Nevada to make it 3 and Z by blasting them 55 to 33. Bill Campbell was our big man, scoring 12 points. And again Campbell came through with 12 points for high score, but it was all in vain, for we lost to New Washington 43 to 37 on their floor: this was our second league loss of the season. Chatfield came to H-L during the Christmas vacation to take a non-league game from us, 38 to 33. Carl Farrow was high-point man, gathering 8. We journeyed to Leesville for a non-league game, and although Farrow and Hatcher scored 10 points each, we lost 75 to 49. Then Lykens visited H-L for a league game which we won 37 to 32. Spiegel made ll points for Halmes-Liberty. This gave H-L 3 wins and Z losses in league play. We next traveled to Mt. Zion for a league encounter, winning 45 to 33. Anthony and Spiegel were tired for scoring honors with 11 each. In our game with Martel, with the accurate shoothing of our guard, Bob Sand, who collected a total of 13 points, we won 47 to 33. Our next game with Tiro proved to be a victory, 40 to 33. Spiegel and Hatcher were high point men, scoring IZ each. Sulphur Springs visited us in January to conquer us 39 to 32. Spiegel was high- score man with 10 points. We visited North Robinson in a non-league game which ended in their victory, the score being 63 to 41. Hatcher was high-point man with his 13 points. We went to Chatfield for our next league contest. The score was tied at the end of the first quarter, but we were victors with a score of 40 to 27. Hatcher piled up ll points, Our last scheduled game was with Whetstone on our floor. Thisggame meant a lot to US. fOr by winning, we could gain a tie for third place in the county league. The score was 57 to 45. Hatcher scored Z0 of these 57 points. Our record for the season was 9 wins and 7 losses. SCORES Mt. Zion 26 H-L 58 Mt, Zion 33 H-L 45 Attica 45 H-L 43 Martel 33 H-L 47 WN. Robinson 54 H-L 56 4'Tiro 33 H-L 40 'l'Leesville 64 H-L 45 'Sulphur Springs 39 H-L 32 Nevada 33 H-L 55 N. Robinson' 63 H-L 41 'New Washington 43 H-L 37 'Chatfield Z7 H-L 40 Chatfield 38 H-L 33 4'Whetstone 45 I-FL 57 Leesville 75 H-L 49 'LYRCDS 32 H-L 37 'League Games 35 Baseball In our first baseball garne of the season, we lost to Sulphur Springs at Holrnes- Liberty, 17 to 4. The second game saw us at Lykens: we came out much better with a victory: the score was 8 to 4. Our victory seemed to continue, as we licked Mt. Zion, 5 to l at Holmes-Liberty. Whetstone soom fixed this, for we lost to them our next game at home with a score of Z to O. This ended the schedule with Z wins and Z losses. We went to Leesville with high hopes of getting the tournament victory. We got right down to business in the first game by defeating Chatfield 9 to 4. Everyone admitted that this was a ve ry thrilling game. When we bumped up against North Robinson in a see saw battle, we were elirninated from the tournament: Robinson wom this game ll to 6. Varsity H The Varsity H is an organization of athletes and managers who have received varsity letters. Through this club we try to promote better understanding among athletes, further school spirit, and better sportsmanship. This year our main money-making scheme was the sale of schedule pencils for the basketball season. On December 30, we sponsored a basketball homecoming night. Janet Gossman was selected as queen to reign on this occasion. Parents' night was observed on January 6, at which time we played Lykens. Parents were admitted to the game free, and they were adorned with signs to show who they were and what position each player held. Girls, Athletics The girls' athletic schedule proved to be not as heavily loaded as the boys', although they tried to work in as many of the different sports as possible. Each fall, the girls try to schedule at least three games of softball with schools which the boys play on that day. However, this year we failed 'to schedule but one game which was with Lykens on September 24. After traveling to Lykens, it started to rain, and a continual drizzle forced us to call the game, even though the boys came home with a victory. Unable to finish this first game with Lykens, we asked them to visit us on October 7: at this time we won the first of the season with a score of 48 to 8. This was the first and last game of the season, On February 3, we payed a visit to Chatiield after school for a game of basketball. We didn't fare so well this time: we lost with a score of 35 to 15. On February 9, we invited Whetstone to come to play is during our physical education period. This game proved to be very much rough and tumble, and we lost, Z8 to 14. We have planned to play some volleyball games sometime this spring, and hope that the weather will be warm enough for some more softball. 1 36 Varsity H FIRST ROW: Jerry Hatcher: Lester Sipe: Randall Splegel. President: Gerald Sipe, Student Council Repre- sentative: Bill Campbell: Eugene Rumeryg Carl Farrow, Sec retary-Treasurer: Junior Anthuny: Charles Crall. SECOND ROW: Stanley Slpe: Richard Lyons: Robert Sand: Lyle Whitmeyer: Richard Schieferp Donald Naufzlngerg Arthur Steiger: Charles Spiegel: Mx. Donnenwuth. Varsity Basketball Team FIRST ROW: Stanley Sipe, Nhnager: Richard Lyons: Robert Sand: Curl Farrow: Richard Schiefer: Bill Campbell: Randall Spiegel: Gerald Sipe: Gerald Hatchery Junior Anthony: Charles Crallg Eugene Rumery, Manager: Mr. Donnenwirth. 37 Reserve Basketball Team FIRST ROW: Arthur Steiger, hhnnger: Myrsn Campbell: Damld Bowen: Nnnnln Schieler: Galen Whiingyer Edyard Tsclunen: Charles Spiegel. lhnager. SECOND ROW: Qnryl Cobb: Lyle Whitmeyer: Henry Fisher: James Bear: Daniel Nauizinger: Wayne Schefflerg Eddie Reiter: Mr, Donnenwirth. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Judy Powers, Ioyce Pfleiderer, Helen Tschnnen RIBERVE CHEERLEADERS Joyce Farmer, Violet hicCallister, Joan Brinkman 38 Baseball Team FIRST ROW: Bill Campbell: Richard Lyons: Carl Farrow: Lester Sipe: Gerald Sipe: Donald Naulzinger: Charles Crall. SECOND ROW: Arthur Steiger, hhnager: Stanley Sipe, lhnager: Charles Spiegel, Lhnager: Robert Sand: Charles Cady: Gerald Hatcher: Junior Anthony: Edward Tschanen: Eugene Ruxnery, Nhnager Track Team FIRST ROW: Bill Campbell: Carl Farrow: Randall Spiegel: Donald Naufzinger: Richard Lyons. SECOND ROW: Gene Linn, lhnager: Robert Sand: Mr. Donnenwirth, Coach: Gerald Hatcher: Daryl Brause, hdanager. 39 Softball Team FIRST ROW: Helen Tschanen: Judy Powers. SECOND ROW? Violet Ni:Callister: Betty Brinkrnang Marian Linn: Pauline Linn: Barbara Gearhnrty Gale Bowen: Donna Oberlander: Ioan Brinkman, Manager: Ellen Spiegel. THIRD ROW! Bvlrs, Bowen, Coach: Peggy Fisher: Donna Frost: lvfartha Kalb: Barbara Tenliyckg Mary Helen Linn, Manager: Joyce Pfleiderer: Ruby Stewart. Girls' Volleyball Team FIRST ROW: Janet Gossmang Joyce Pileiderer: Peggy Fisher: Donna Frost: Barbara TenE.yck, Mary Helen Linn: Helen Tschanen: Judy Powers. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bowen, Coach: Gale Boweng Pauline Linn: Marian Linn: Barbara Gearhart: Donna Oberlander. 40 Girls' Athletic Association FIRST ROW: Wanda Ralph: Marilyn Aurand: Janet Gossman, President: Rosa Hill: Mary Lou Wilt: Jane' Palm: Patti Damschroder: Peggy Shoemaker: Donna Oberlander: Betty Gossan: Lillian Schimpf. SECOND ROW: Betty Brinkman: Kathryn Fackler: Melba Wilt: Norma Stone: Gale Bowen: Dorothy Schif ler: Mary Keppler: Martha Kalb: Barbara Gearhart: Joyce Farmer: Helen Tschanen, Student Council Representative: Joan Brinkman: Ruby Stewart: Judy Powers, Vice-President: Mrs. Bowen. THIRD ROW: Dolores Ross, Treasurer: Mary Helen Linn: Grace Hawkins: Peggy Fisher, News Reporter: Joyce Pfleiderer: Violet McCal1ister: Marian Linn: Ruth Butte: Barbara TenEyck: Ellen Spiegel: Marlene Hinamon: Betty Sharp: Janet Brinkman: Pauline Linn: Ruth Heft: Donna Frost, Sec retary. The Girls' Athletic Association was started in 1939 for the purpose of providing activities in which leadership and sportsmanship are developed. Hikes to Bucyrus, accompanied by Mrs. Bowen, our gym instructor, have been taken in the fall and spring of this school year. In addition to these hikes, we attended a swimming party in February at the Y. M, C. A. in Bucyrus. To help provide the association with funds, we sold popcorn and soft drinks at the basketball games. This necessitated much hard work for the girls delegated to work on certain nights, but the financial aid was very rewarding. At the January meeting it was decided that the girls would make colored bands for the teams in gym class to wear. This would make it easy to distinguish between the two teams while playing. 41 I 'rQ?P3 9 U Q se Q au Q AHGFZWFWES Q Music During the school year the Holmes-Liberty band has performed for various events. ln October, they made their first appearance at the Hallowe 'en Mardi Gras parade held in Bucyrus: for this they received Z5 dollars. In November, the organ- ization of band parents sponsored a band festival at which time the band's playing made an impressive addition to the evening's festivities. A pep band which has played successfully at several of the basketball games was organized in December. The band parents purchased new all-metal music stands which greatly improve the band's public appearances. A much needed sousaphone, played by Richard Lyons, was also purchased by this group. The band presented a concert on March 17, and also appeared at the district contest for bands and ensembles in the spring. The girls' double trio has made a very good showing for itself this year. This group sang for the Creditors's Productive Association when it met at Holmes- Liberty, the senior play, the Christmas program, school assemble, the junior play, the junior-senior reception, and the district contests. The annual custom of singing at the various community churches engaged the girls for several Sunday evenings in the spring. This year's choir is carrying on the good work started last year. Their first appearance was made at the annual open-air Christmas program held at the Galion Children's Home. They sang for the Christmas school assembly and added an im- pressive part to the annual Christmas program which is held the Sunday preceding Christmas. The choir worked hard for their traditional church concerts and the district choir contest, all of which are given early in the spring. The separate glee clubs made their first appearances of the year at the traditional Christmas Sunday Christmas program. They each presented several numbers which were well received. Together, in a combined group, the glee clubs sang the magnificent Hallelujah Chorus by Handel, and as an appropriate conclusion, they gave a choral reading of The Night Before Christmas. Miss Forney worked hard, along with the personnel, to prepare the music which each group presented at the spring contest. Since the glee clubs did not represent the school at the district contest, they gave a comedy operetta in the spring. 45 Girls' Glee Club FIRST ROW: Wanda Ralph: Marilyn Aurand: Janet Gossman, Treasurer: Rosa Hill: Mary Lou Wilt: Janet Palm: Patti Damschroder, Publicity Chairman: Peggy Shoemaker: Donna Oberlander: Betty Gossman: Lillian Schirnpf. SECOND ROW: Betty Brinkman: Kathryn Fackler: Melba Wilt: Gale Bowen. President: Dorothy Scl-Lieber, Alternate Student Council Representative: Norma Stone: Mary Keppler: Martha Kalb: Barbara Gearhart: Joyce Farmer. Librarian: Helen Tschanen: Joan Brinkman: Ruby Stewart, Librarian: Judy Powers, Student Council Representative: Miss Forney. THIRD ROW: Mary Helen Linn: Peggy Fisher, Secretary: Grace Hawkins: Dolores Ross: Joyce Pileidererg Violet Nk:Cal1ister: Nbrian Linn, Stage Chairman: Ruth Butte: Barbara TenEyck: Ellen Spiegel: Alys Boyd: Marlene Hinaman: Betty Sharp: Joyce Hawkins: Janet Brinkman: Pauline Linn: Ruth l-left. Girls' Double Trio FIRST ROW: Alys Boyd: hbrian Linn, Accompanist: Iuyce Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Judy Powers: Joyce Pileiderer: Pegg Fisher: Marilyn Aurand. 46 a Oberlander: Eddie Reiterg r: Lois Lyons D Ioan Brinkman Librarian: Gratel Schafe FIRST ROW: Secretary Norma Stone Alternate Student Council Representative: Barbara Marian Linn, Jean Reiter. rt? Gea rha Campbell Gene Linn. ron ald Yaussy, My on R dall Spiegel eg Ran rett SECOND ROW: Nlarlene Hinamon, Maja gel Sandra Stage Chairman: Norman Schieier: Gerald Hatcher, President: Charles Spie , Librarian: Miss Forney. eLinn nn za Dorothy Schieber: Su Linn: HI Cha irrna e Linn, Public ity lin yck: Phyllis Gearhart: Lyle Whitrneyer: Pau nE rba ra Te Ba THIRD ROW! Lyons Student Council Representative Homer ng R icha rd Schlele r , Stage Cha lrma rd Richa Ulmer: Galen Whitmeyer: Harriet Bowen: Patti Damschroder. Boys' Glee Club FIRST ROW: Gene Linn, Publicity Chairman: Norman Schiefer: Donald Bowen, Librarian: Eddie Reiter: Daryl Cobb: Edward Tschanen: Charles Crall: Homer Ulmer: Galen Whitmeyer. SECOND ROW: James Shaifstall: Martin Lutz: Robert Sand, Student Council Representative: Jerry Hatcher: Myron Campbell: Wayne Scheffler: Arthur Steiger: Charles Spiegel, Stage Chairman: Glenn Cobb: Richard Lyons: Junior Anthony: Miss Forney. THIRD ROW: Gerald Steiger: Robert McDowell: Lyle Whitmeyer: James Staiger: Randall Spiegel, Presi- dent: Robert Koons: Bill Campbell: Richard Schiefer: Eugene Rumery, Librarian: Henry Fisher: Donald Nauizinger: Carl Farrow, Secretary -Treasurer. A Capella Choir FIRST ROW: Dorothy Schieber: Norma Stone: Alys Boyd, Librarian: Peggy Shoernaker: Joyce Hawkins, Secretary: Betty Sharp: Patti Damschroder. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Aurand: Gale Bowen: Peggy Fisher: Marian Linn, Treasurer: Ellen Spiegel, Alternate Student Council Representative: Pauline Linn: Joyce Pfleiderer: Ruth I-left: Judy Powers, Librarian: Miss Forney. THIRD ROW: Myron Campbell: Gerald Hatcher, President: Lyle Whitmeyer: Randall Spiegel, Publicity Chairman: Richard Schiefer: Carl Farrow, Student Council Representative: Richard Lyons, Stage Chairman: Galen Whitmeyer. 48 Latin Club Janet Gossman: Marilyn Aurand: Dorothy Schieber, Alternate Student Council Representative: Mrs. Spiegel, Advisor: Gale Bowen, President: Pauline Linn, Vice-President: Ruth I-left, Student Council Representative. SECOND ROW: Mary Helen Linn: Marian Linn, Secretary: Alys Boyd, News Reporter: Betty Sharp, Social Chairman: Robert Sand: Ellen Spiegel, Program Chairman: Joyce Hawkins: Barbara Gearhart, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: This year our Latin Club has had a progressive year studying Roman and Greek mythology at our regular meetings. We have had two parties: one was a Hard Times party at Mrs. Apiege1's to which each member brought a guest, Round and square dancing on the barn floor and I Hal1owe'en refreshments furnished the fun. Later in the year, we had a Christrnas party and white elephant exchange. A candle -lighting ceremony climaxed a program on Roman observances of December Festivals. The guests then went to the candle- lit dining room for a chili supper. On March 3, the club provided the assembly program at which was enacted a playlet called Amo, Amas, An-nat . Our daily Caesar lessons keep us busy, but we find time for fun through our Latin Club activities. 49 Future Hornemakers of America FIRST ROW: Norma Stone, Parliamentarian: Janet Gossman: Marilyn Aurand, Song Leader: Delores Ross, Student Council Representative: Mary Helen Linn, Secretary: Peggy Fisher, Treasurer: Pauline Linn, President: Ellen Spiegel, Vice-President: Barbara TenEyck, Refreshment Chairman: Gale Bowen, Historian: Danna Oberlander, News Reporter. SECOND ROW: Wanda Ralph: Kathryn Fackler: Betty Brinkman: Melba Wilt: Dorothy Schieber: Mary Keppler: Martha Kalb: Rosa Hill: Barbara Gearhart: Joyce Farmer: Helen Tschanen: Joan Brinkman: Ruby Stewart: Mary Lou Wilt: Lillian Schimpi: Mrs. Bowen. THIRD ROW: Betty Gossman. Peggy Shoemaker: Evelyn Miller: Alys Boyd, Violet McCallister: Ruth Heft, Joyce Pileiderer: Marian Linn: Ruth Butte: Marlene Hinamon: Betty Sharp: Janet Brinkman: Donna Frost: Janet Palm: Patti Damschroder: Judy Powers. According to a former school paper called the Chalkbox , the Mt. Zion F.H.A. held initiation cere- monies for the new members of the Holmes-Liberty F.H.A, on December ll, 1939. Since that tirne, our H-L F.H.A. has grown into a active club. We have had two girls receive State Homemaker degrees: Violet Steiner and Joy Linn. Joy also achieved the highest award given by the club, that of American Homemaker. Our club now has a membership of 44 girls. Some of the activities in which we participated this year are: observing National F.H.A, week, contributing to the World Christmas Festival, sponsoring a Sweetheart Party and Mothers' Tea, making an afghan for a veteran, sending a box ol necessities to a German Home ECD- nomics Club, and earning the Award of Merit which we have had for several years, Each year Junior and Chapter degrees are awarded to the girls deserving them. We have a chicken roast and also a banquet, both of which are combined with the F.F.A. As a means of raising money for our club, we have bake sales, serve dinners, and collect sales tax stamps, We spend this money for club activities, buy equipment lor the Home Economics Department, and go to camp in the summer. This year, we hope to buy two electric mixers for the department. Our motto, Toward New Hm-inane svmbolizesnoar purpose as a club. Future Farmers of America FIRST ROW: Donald Bowen: Gerald Steiger: Charles Spiegel, Secretary: Gerald Hatcher, President: Randall Spiegel, Vice President: Gerald Sipe, News Reporter: Arthur Steiger, Treasurer: Richard Lyons, Sentinel: Lyle Whitmeyer. SECOND ROW: Homer Ulmer: James Shaffstall: Myron Campbell: Martin Lutz: Gene Linn, Student Council Representative: Daryl Brause: Charles Crall: Daryl Cobb: Norman Schiefer: Galen Whitmeyer: Edward Tschanen: Stanley Sipeg Mr. Opfer, THIRD ROW: Robert McDowell: Wayne Scheffler: Henry Fisher: Eugene Rumery: Robert Koons: Bill Campbell: James Bear: Richard Schieier: Donald Naufzinger: Charles Cady: James Staiger: Junior Anthony. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization consisting oi farm boys. lt is centered a- round its motto, Learning to do, Doing to learn, Eaming to live, and Living to serve. By Learning to do, we learn the principles of farming in the classroom by discussing the new and approved ways of farming. Doing to learn, is done by each boy carrying his own projects. Earning to live, each year is helped by the F.F.A. scrap drive from which the money raised is used to help better the organization. Living to serve, the last part of the motto, is accomplished by helping the farm families of the community. The activities for this year include entries in the state and local fairs, holding a corn picker safety drive, sending delegates to the county F.F.A. council, having a chicken roast, holding a pest hunt with prizes lor the winners, entering a team in the county parliamentary procedure contest, painting the agriculture room with the F.F.A. colors of blue and yellow, and holding a parent and son and daughter banquet in cooperation with the F.H.A. Annual Staff FIRST ROW: Betty Sharp, Clubs: Maiilyn Aurand, Class Writeups: Donna Frost, Aluxnni: Joyce Hawkins, Editor: Mary Helen Linn, Class Writeups: Janet Gossman, Photography, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Schieber: Judy Powers, Girls' Sports: Alys Boyd, Music: Marian Linn, Assist- an! Editor: Jerry Hatcher, Clubs: Randall Spiegel, Boys' Sports: Barbara TenEyck, Calendar: Patti Damschroder, Calendar: Miss Curtis. THIRD ROW: Lyle Whitmeyer, Alumni: Carl Farrow, Business lvianager: Robert McDowell, Alumni: Charles Spiegel, Photography: Gene Linn, Photography, Myron Campbell, Music. Again this year the juniors and seniors decided to carry on the growing tradition of publishing an annual. After choosing the staff, the headaches and hard work began. Miss Curtis did all of the typing for this yearbook, and plans were set up with Mrs. Schieber to do the proofreading. However, Mrs. Schieber's sudden trip to the hospital made it necessary for the staff to complete' 'its work without her competent help. Each year the students try to make the annual biggerand better: this year was no exception. The staff has worked hard to achieve its desired goal: this summary of 1949 1950 school events. We hope that all of you enjoy the finished product. 51 Cooks Mrs. Bowen, Homelieonc-mics Teacher: Miss Pauline Leanhart: Mrs. Christezia Fisher: Mrs. Cleo Harvey. Janitor Mr, R obe rt Whitmeye r B us Drivers FIRST ROW: Mr. Harold Kosher: Mr. Frank Lh:Ca11ister: Mr. Bill Hahn SECOND ROW: Mr. Russell Heft: Mr. Gerald Shafer: Mr. Ray Scotti. Mr. 'William Donnenwirth. Absent: Reverend H.E. Eswine. 52 Sejiembe r Octobe r November School Calendar School has begun again, the last time for some of us. Can you locate all your classes? Vacation already! My, i.sn't this nice? There's nothing like a County Fair! Back again to the same old grindstone. My nose is sore already. Say, where is everyone? Those lucky gals with dresses to style at the lair!! A normal week has started. Nothing has happened, but then, this is only Monday. Say, do you know where I can find an extra ninth period? The more time they think they are giving us, the more they seem to take away. The first class meetings. Get everything settled, you people? The seniors are trying to decide whose camera they want to break for their senior pictures. How is the band coming? They seem to be making plenty of noise. A whole week gone already. Boy, at this rate i.t'll be time for graduation shortly, Another Monday. Why are they always blue? Charles Ramsden here for a paid assembly. Those instruments really do talk. Showsf Oh boyf Teachers also had a meeting. F.H.A. and F.F.A. meetings. Anyone have any new ideas about how to make money for the club ? Pray tell me, is school going to be this quiet all year? Game today with Lykens. Guess what happened, we beat 'em2' Girls got rained out. Everything is quiet. No wonder, they're all asleep. It's Monday, you know. Which play do you want? is Mrs. Schieber's question. Shows. Say, has anyme is the chemistry class tried to blow the school up? That would create some excitement. Committee meetings today. Gotta work hard on that chicken roast: Who got bawled out today? Don't the kids in Mrs. Spiegel's study hall ever study? Senior play books were ordered. Game with Zion Here. County teachers' meeting at Lykens, so we were out early. Poor teachers: this time they had to sit and take it! Student Council meeting. What, no arguments? Can't someone create some excitement so l'll have something to write? Tryouts for the senior play. Come Uh, now, let's not be hashfu1. What part did you get? Game here with Whetstone. Another blue Monday. Elzie Boun, the math wizard here. Mr. Heft, is your math class that brilliant? Senior class pictures taken at Tiffin today. They all looked bright and shining even if the sun wasn't. Did the juniors run the school OK? How are the seniors coming .with the play? You've had your hooks a week: ,got any of your part learned? Chicken roast. Wonder how they'll all feel tomorrow. Work on the senior play really started. Here's wishing you luck. Shows. Mr. Helt seemed to have plenty of trouble keeping everyone quiet so he could see the chemistry show. School pictures taken today. Everyone looked quite pretty. There is a lot of tension among the freshmen today. They seem to be trying to make friends with the seniors. Freshman stunt night. They didn't get the old routine, but they feel as though they are rrnem bers of the high school now. All's calm again after the party. Everyone seems to be surviving. Shows today. Goody, goody! County F.H.A. rally. Now we know how the gals can cook. lt happens often these days when they have to do some entertaining. The gals look like the party went over OK last night. The hand seems to be practicing for a march today. District teachers' meeting. Oh. bvy. a vacation! The Grange even furnished the entertain- ment for our vacation. The school opened its doors twenty-five years ago. To celebrate, our own band played at the Hallowe'en parade. Did you scare away all the ghosts of the past-1 Rah, rah, rahffff Cheerleader tryouts today. l-lelen, Judy, and Joyce will lead us this year. Student Council meeting. Well, kids, what have you in store for us this year? Mill Forney deems not to have enough time, hands, or feet. We're getting ready for the band festival, you know. The band festival drew a large crowd: Susie Linn was crowned queen by odd dollars and cents. Everyone seemed to have a swell time. Sh--sh. Don't wake anyone up. My. lt's quiet around here today. Shows today. Say, did lhear someone snoring during the show? G.A.A. hike after school. Did everyone make it up town OK? Goodness. we have a bunch of tired girls around here. Was that walk too much for the tootsies? Were there any blisters? Oh, boy, a holiday. Armistice Day. We hear a couple members of the high school got adventurous. Too much vacation, everyone seems to be lazy. What is that awful smell? Must be that the seniors are painting flats. Dress rehearsal for the play. Say, you kids better get down to work: the big day is only a few hours off. We haven't heard from the chemistry class lately. Wonder what they're doing? The senior class play, Seventeen is Terrific, seemed to go over OK. Nice work, kids. Were you nervous? All is still today, the seniors are in no hurry to get to class again. We have a new fever in the air. lt's basketball this time. Well, boys, we wish you luck. Our first basketball game. We left Mt. Zion behind. Thanksgiving! Oh, my atomachf Why did l eat so much? 53 Dece mbe r Z6- January February Lhtch April May No one seemed to be sick after all those turkey dinners. Basketball game with Attics. Oh, so exciting. The results --we lost. And after all those overtimes, too. Everyone is drooping from the strenuous game last night. Deadline for F.H.A. dues. Basketball with North Robinson. We won with double-overtirne. Good game: Special assembly with entertainer, Duke Nlontague and his wife. They had a clever pro- gram of magic, rabbits in hats, and all. New seating arrangement for chapel and shows. Now there are seats for everyone. Student Council meeting. Junior class rings came. Ah! Aren't they lovely? Basketball game with Leesville. Too bad, boys. Junior high game with Sycamore after school. More tough luck. Basketball game with Nevada. Such a manager? Look pretty for the group pictures, folks. Sing well for music practice. Basketball fame at New Washington. Christmas program. Good singing, fine audience! Lots of visitors from B.H.S. here. No shows. Tough luck. Special Student Council meeting. Christmas chapel program arranged by honor society members. Reverend Katterhenrlch gave the Scripture and the choir sang. Student council members: Did you have fun at Mr. Getts' party for the group? Choir sang at the Children's Home. How wonderful with classes in the morning only. Party in the gym in the afternoon. Christmas, Santa Claus, and treats given. Did you get some nice present? Merry Christmas! Happy vacation: Happy New Year! Back to sleep again in the same old classrooms. Rained all day. Such weather. lt must have brought the boys bad luck with Leesville. New substitute base drummer in pep band--Dorothy Schieber. Close game, boys. Better watch Lykens pretty close. Sophomores really busy with plans for the 1-lop. Exams! Don't be so tough, teachers! Basketball game at Mt. Zion. What a thriller! Assexnbly by grades 4, 5, and 6. Clever playlets illustrated good manners. Poor kids --exam papers returned. Basketball game with Martel. This was good? What's the matter, Doc, won't the seventh and eighth grade boys behave in study hall? F. F. A. parliamentary contest. Good luck, junior and senior team. Hope you win in the county contest. Lost third place to Sulphur Springs. Too bad, boys. Juniors have assembly. Tough luck, girls? good game boys. Juniors and seniors are studying for the alcohol test. Good luck. Alcohol test. Don't cuss, please. Carl Farrow and Joyce Hawkins got the high grades, so they compete in,a county contest. Hope one of them gets the big trip. Class meetings. Girls' basketball game with Whetstone. What's the matter, Doc? Now it's the boys' turn to tackle Whetstone. Young Farmers' Square Dance. Swing your partners, please. St. Valentine's Day, as well as the first of the county tournaments. We played hard.. but lost to Tiro. Tough! Adult agriculture and home economirs rlasses. Some snow today. Drilts. we hope. mgybe? Sweetheart party by F .H.A. with help from the F.F.A. Another tournament night. This time we were spectators. Happy day, no school. Good old George! Teachers had a dinner and party at Mr. Gettys' home. Grade operetta, H. M. S. Pinafox-e. F.F.A. meeting. F.F.A., F.H.A. banquet. Good food, good turnout, good prograxn. Seventh and eighth grades have a party. More fun! Rat - a - tat - tat,--Band concert. Junior class play. Come on and laugh, it's I-Iilarity House. County teachers' meeting. OK, girls, make it a good meal. F.F.A. meeting. No school- -Good Friday. Happy Easter, lots of eggs, lovely clothes, and all that sort of thing. Assembly with an entertainer, Harry White. High school operetta. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. l-l-L alumni banquet. Honor society banquet here. Baccalaureate. School's out, school's out! Goody, goody, now we can sleep, we hope! Farewell, Seniors. Commencement, 54 Enid Chatlain - - Barbara Crall - - - Kathryn Gearhart - - - - Russell Heft ---- NormaLust----- -- Evelyn Reimsnyder - - - - Charles Spiegel - - - - - Evelyn Alheim - - Ethel Aurand - - Alma Bates - - - Dale Brinkman - - Thelma Cvrauer - - Laura Heft ----- Mildred Kissling - - Minor Linn ---- Helen Neff ----- Harry Quaintance - - - - Mildred Reinhard - - - - Carol Schieber - - Sedda TenEyck - - Wallace Aurand - - Lela Beery - - - Thelma Beery - - Kermit Carl - - Paul Drake - - - Carl Gingery - - Bernice Jenner - - Donald Koons ---- - Robert Koons ----- -- Mildred Le imenstoll Calvin Lutz ------ - - Melvin Neff ---- - - - Edith Reece ----- - - - Dorothy Reimsnyder Odelia Ruifner - - - Kathryn Schieber - - - - Gertrude Schiefer - Iohn Schifer ---- Dorothy Spiegel - - Ellis Steiner - - - Edna Welge - - Lester Angene - - Wanda Campbell - - Richard Gehrke - - Alumni s CLASS OF 1925 Mrs. Floyd O'Brien, 106 Kemp Street, Newark, Ohio . Mrs. Marvin Linn, R.R. 01, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Arthur Nbck, R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mathematics and Science teacher at Holmes-Liberty School-- R.R1 fl, Sycamore, Ohio Mrs. Minor C. Shroll, R.R. Q4, Bucyrus, Ohio V Mrs. Gerald Pinney, 423 Plymouth Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. I4, Bucyrus, Ohio CLASS OF 1926 Mrs. Dale Brinkman, R.R. 91, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Frederick Reimsnyder, 804 High Street, Bucyrus, Ohio R.R. 64, Bucyrus, Ohio Brinkxnan's Poultry Farm - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. A. Ruffner, R.R. 53, Bucyrus, Ohio Teacher - Mrs. Laura Thompson, R.R. fl, Sycamore, Ohio Mrs. Ernest Dillon, 218 E. Johnson Street, Upper Sandusky, Ohio 1010 Wingert Street, Bucyrus, Ohio , Mrs. Charles I. Spiegel, R.R. 04, Bucyrus, Ohio Pennsylvania Railroad - R.R. 83, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Harry Lipscomb--Deceased Mrs. Robert Sherer, R.R. 33, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Wallace Cobb, R.R. 91, Bucyrus, Ohio CLASS OF 1927 Farnner - R.R. 03, Sycamore, Ohio -Mrs. Harry McCurdy, R.R. if2, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Waldo Blackledge, 146 Wood Street, Mansfield, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio New York Central Railroad - 1101 Utah Avenue, Toledo 5, Ohio Walsh Construction Company - R.R. 03, Sycamore, Ohio 1 Mrs. W.C. Loughley, R.R. 02, Carey, Ohio g Trucker - 116 Gaius Street, Bucyrus, Ohio . -Trucker - R.R. ifl, Bucyrus, Ohio - - - -Mrs. I.W. Harvey, Jr., 1024 S. Osprey Ave., Sarasota, Florida Commius Diesel Sales - 689 Eureka St., Columbus, Ohio Farm Training Instructor - Box 103, Luckey, Ohio Teacher - Mrs. Dorsey Linn, R.R. 01, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Wendell McKeenen, 804 Cottage Avenue, Miamisburg, Ohio Mrs. Morris Welge, 318 Plymouth Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Paul Drake, 1101 Utah Avenue, Toledo 5, Ohio Mrs. Gerald Coe, R.R. 42, Frederickstown, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ffl, Bloomville, Ohio Mrs. Pearson Linn, R.R. 51, Bucyrus, Ohio Ridgeton Elevator - R.R ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Leonard Durigg, R.R. 4f3, Bucyrus, Ohio CLASS OF 1928 Teacher - 171 E. 219th Street, Euclid 23, Ohio Mrs. Wanda Pinney, 8240 Riverside Drive, Powell, Ohio 622 Lexington Avenue, Newport, Kentucky 55 Clarence Linn - - Burness McBride - - - - !Dorothy Miller - - Alta Pfeiier - - Evelyn Poister - - Ivan Schiefer - - - Weldon Schiefer - Evelyn Snavely - - Helen Sponseller - Velma Sturta - - - lleen Ulmer - - - Faye Whitmeyer - Rebecca Bogan - - Dorothy Hahn - - - Helen Hildebrand - Harold Himler - - Phillip Jenner - - Cleo Linn ---- Richard Lutz - - - Dorothy Pollock - William Poper - - Emmett Rowse - - Cecil Wilson - - Merle Zellner - - Pauline Caldwell - Martha Frost - - Doris Grauer - - Emma Himler - - Ray Jump ---- Hazel Leuthold - - Walton Leuthold - Marie Linn ---- Carol Lust '- - Eldon Lust ---- Gertrude Lutz - - Clarence McBride Dallas Musser - - Helen Peterman - Catha rine Reimsnyde r ---- William Sponseller Dorothy TenEyck - Charlotte Yeiter - Elnora Yeiter - - Thelma Aurand - - Grace Brinkman - - - - - Marvin Cooper - - Mabel Grauer - 117 Wallace Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ll, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Ralph Honsberger, R.R. f2, Nevada, Ohio Mrs. Ernest Fauser, 2514 Whitelaw Avenue, Cuyahoga Falls, O Mrs. Wilbur Eichelberger, R.R. I4, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. IZ, Nevada, Ohio Mrs Mrs Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs , L.W. Daiber, R.R. 52, Nevada, Ohio Otto Heinlen, R.R. fl, Nevada, Ohio George Kellenberger, R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio A. W. Zuhars, 197 Girard Road, Colurnbus 2, Ohio Walter R. Gearhart, R.R. fl, Sycamore, Ohio CLASS OF 1929 Russell Hill, R.R. 02, Bucyrus, Ohio . Arthur Walter, 615 Plants Way, Bucyrus, Ohio Victor Shultz, 118 W. lviary Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Smooth-Kool Dairy - 602 W. Charles Street, Bucyrus, Ohio 11516 East Hadley Street, Whittier, California 286 South Vine Street, Marion, Ohio New Winchester Grocer - R.R. 83, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Dallas Musser, Oceola, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ill, Sycamore, Ohio Gulf Service Station - 136 Kilbourne Drive, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. QZ, Bloomville, Ohio CLASS OF 1930 Mrs. Virgil Schieber, R. R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs, Harry Pontsler, 2700 Brookpark Road, Cleveland 9, Ohio Teacher - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Arthur Elsasser, 821 Rogers Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Wittman Motor Sales - Roderick Apartments, Tiffin, Ohio Mrs. Melvin Cotsamire, 721 West Mansfield St., Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer and electrician - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Merlin Warren, 18200 Grand River, Detroit, Michigan Mrs. Roy Bigler, Sycamore, Ohio Licking Co. Farm Bureau - 99 Neal Avenue, Newark, Ohio Mrs, Adam Rossman, R.R. 91, Bucyrus, Ohio lvlanager, Merit Shoe Store - Lima, Ohio Poultry Dealer - Box 44, Oceola, Ohio Mrs. Stanley Chesser, 905 Hull Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio Bucyrus Telephone Co. - Mrs. Catharine Purvis, 116 Hill St., Bucyrus, Ohio G.E. Mrs, Mrs Mrs. Mrs, Mrs Co. - 712 W. Warren Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Wayne Patton, Sugar Grove Lake, R.R. 82, Galion, Ohio Charlotte Kozuh, 2116 E. Third Street, Dayton, Ohio David Reiter, R. R- 14, Bucyrus, Ohio CLASS OF 1931 . Lloyd Walter, R.R. 153, Sycamore, Ohio Russell Staton, 838 Faustina Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio Jersey lvlaid Dairy - R.R. if4. Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Donald Shaffstall, R.R. f4,,Bucyrus, Ohio 56 Arthur Hildebrand - - - Marguerite Leimenstoll Miriam McCarron - - - James Purvis ---- Virgil Schieber - - Mabel Spiegel - - Mary Young - - Z 1 Howard Brinkman - - Richard Crall - - - Lloyd Haas - - - William Hahn - - Virginia Hern - - - Alvin Hoover ---- Kathryn Hosterman - - Victor Houck ---- Paul Lecrone - - - Mildred Linn ----- Hazel Lutz ------- Josephine lvlcCracken - Herbert Mehrling - - - Helen Moats ----- Dorothy Neely - - Marcile Rindfuss - - Myrtle Ruffner - - Carl Scott A ---- Mary Alice Sharp - - Wayne Sharp ---- Margaret Sherer - - Sylvia Spitler ---- Velma Weisenauer - - Curtis Young ---- Helen Young - - Velma Young - - Ellis Angene - - - -Ruth Ensminger - - Wilbert Haefer - - Helen Hern ------ Pauline Hildebrand - - Milo C. Hoover - - - Elizabeth Lecrone - - Eldon Leuthold ----- - Florence Lindenmeyer Lawrence Lust ---- - - Wilbur Lust ------ Irene Neely - - - Jack Nicholson - - Annabelle Purvis - - Albert Schaal - - - Hildebrand's Market - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Oscar Leuthold, R.R. I4, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. 54, lvhrion, Ohio Farmer - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Richard Crall, R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs..Anthony Gabriel, 210 Wilmot Street, Toledo, Ohio CLASS OF 1932 Bx-inkman's Poultry Farm - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ll, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ill, Galion, Ohio Farmer, School bus driver - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. William Hahn, R.R. 54, Bucyrus, Ohio Kibler Motor Sales - 324 Hopley Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Cecil Wilson, 136 Kilbourne Drive, Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio Grane - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio 34 Southwest 62nd Court, Miami, Florida Mrs. Alvin Hoover, 324 Hopley Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. George Black, 509 Park Street, Marion, Ohio Mrs. Earl Everett, R.R. 1I5, Upper Sandusky, Ohio Oil Equipment Service Co. - 98 E. Pacement Street, Colu.rnbus, Mrs. Robert Shifley, R.R. 33, Galion, Ohio Mrs. Michael Crowder, 309 Hobbs Avenue, Apt, 331, Vallejo, California Mrs. W. S. Suter, Brooklyn, Connecticut Mrs. Carl Scott, R.R. 52, Nevada, Ohio Farmer - R.R. 32, Nevada, Ohio Mrs. William C. Whitney, Box 123, Chippewa Lake, Ohio Poultry Farmer - R.R. ill, Perrysburg, Ohio Housework - 329 South Sandusky Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Russel Clugston, R.R. 94, Bucyrus, Ohio No information Midwest, Oklahoma Mrs. Francis Beach, R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Deceased CLASS OF 1933 Farmer - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Clinton Guinther, R.R. 33, Galion, Ohio Ohio Farmers' Grain 8: Supplyv- R.R. 04. BUCYIUS. Ohiv Mrs. Forrest Sherer, R.R. 82, Bloomville, Ohio Mrs. Robert Knappenberger, 824 E. Irving St., Bucyrus, Ohio Contractor - Mt. Vernon, Ohio Mrs. Clifford Wilson, R.R. 02, Nevada, Ohio 512 Bergguist Drive, Albuquerque, New Mexico Mrs. Wilbert Haefer, R.R. 04, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Farm Bureau - R.R. 94, Bucyrus, Ohio Paint Contractor - 1732 S. Longwood Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. lvlrs. Robert Love, Canal Winchester, Ohio Machine Operator - 189 Ohio Avenue, Tiffin, Ohio 57 O Elvin Schiefer -------- Cora Mae Schnarrenberger Edythe Steinmetz ------- Annabel Sherer - - - - - - Audrey Timson - - Cleo Tupps - - - Clifford Wilson - - Daryl Zellner - - 41423 Robert Auck ---- Hubert Bacon ---- Lehr Beidelschies - - Naomi Cosgrove - - David Fry ----- Charles Dinkel - - Norma Fike ---- Annabell Hoover - - Florence McBride - - Glenna McCracken - - Ward N1cCracken - - Alice Mehrling - - Janet Miller - - - Robert Miller - - Gail Morgan - - Mary Musser - - John Neff ---- Evelyn Parlette - - Charles Pfeifer - - Virginia Pollock - Arnulf Rindfuss ----- Evelyn Schnarrenberger - - - Dessie Shaw ------- Robert Sherer - - Artenuis Auck ---- Franklin Brinkman - - James Brinkman - - Helen Daiber - - - Augusta Jenner - - Vernetta Kennedy - - Laura Leapply - - Laverne Laipply - Lloyd Lutz ---- Warren Lutz - - - Ellen lVIcDermott - - Vivian Nicholson - - Roland Outhwaite - - Phillip Pollock - - Willard Pollock - - Evelyn Reinhard - - Irene Reinhard - - -Salesman - 198 Chicago Avenue, Marion, Ohio Mrs. Paul Honsberger, R.R. ll2, Tiffin, Ohio Mrs. Glenn Morrow, 546 Walnut Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs, Ellis Angene, R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Donald Sautter, 7906 Brinsmade Avenue, Cleveland 2, Ohio Ohio Crane Company - 618 Rogers Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Wilson's Locker Plant - R.R. il2, Nevada, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ll2, Bloomville, Ohio CLASS OF 1934 Roundhouse - R.R. 02, Crestline, Ohio West Irving Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. 02, Findlay, Ohio Mrs. Carl Ley, 1149 E. 167th Street, Cleveland 10, Ohio Carpenter - Box 168, Thermal, California Sohio Gas Station, Galion, Ohio - R.R. il3, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Darrel Gratner, 1024 E. High Street, Lima Ohio Mrs. Ernest Kafer, Huston, Texas Mrs. Carl Campbell, 910 Franklin Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Fred Wilson, 20401 Schaefer Highway, Detroit 21, Mich. Farmer - R.R. ill, Tiro, Ohio Teacher - Mrs. Millard Tupps, 315 E. Charles St., Bucyrus, O Mrs. Alton Bower, 1201 Woodlawn Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio Swan Rubber Company - Oceola, Ohio Mrs. James Reynolds, 33206 Vine Street, Willoughby, Ohio Mrs. H. F. Bartlett, 520 S. 14th St., Escanaba, Michigan Elevator - Tiro, Ohio Mrs. William Sponseller, 712 W. Warren St., Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Carl Volkmer, R.R., il 1, Sycamore, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Henry Case, 415 S. Boston Street, Galion, Ohio Mrs. Eldrede Briner, Lucas, Ohio Polishing and Buffing - R.R. 3 1, Sandusky, Ohio CLASS OF 1935 Mrs. Elsie A. Shuey, R.R. lll, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio 519 Lavetta Terrance, Los Anglees 26, California Secretary - Lime Avenue, Long Beach, California Swan Rubber Company - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Carl Stuckman, Sulphur Springs, Ohio Mrs. Eugene Grogg, 134 N. Riblet Street, Galion, Ohio Gas Company - Korbel Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Assistant Co. Agent, Marion County - 10445 E. Center Street, Marion, Ohio Farmer - R.R. Ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Wayne Harer, R.R. il 1, Bloomville, Ohio Mrs. Harry Shuman, Peterboro, Detroit 1, Michigan Farmer - R.R. ill, Sycamore, Ohio 622 W. Charles Street, Bucyrus, Ohio R.R. ll3, Shelby, Ohio Mrs. John Neff, Tiro, ohio -Mrs. Daniel F. Wolfe, 2245 Westbrook Drive, Toledo 12, Ohio 58 Chester Schiefer - - Christine Sherer - - Lottie Smaltz. - - - - - Howa rd Sponselle r - Gaylord Alheim - - - - - Eleanor Campbell - Margaret Christman Lois Cooper ---- Violet Erwin ---- Florence Frost - -. Donald Grauer - - - Emily Jane Jump - - - Betty Johnson - - - Harold Kocher - - - Margery Lecrone - - - - John Linn ----- Doris Luke ---- Esther Nlehrling - - Bruce Mutcher - - - Virginia Naufzinger Wilbur Outhwaite - - - Irene Pfeifer - - - Charles Schiefer - - Joyce Sponseller - - Ada Steinhilber - - Shetrone Topper - - John Yingst - - - Nellie Baker - - Ross Brinkman - - Ruth Campbell - - Violet Campbell - - William Erwin - - Hazel Hahn - - - Ruth Harrison - - Ivan Heft ---- Kenneth Heil ---- Marcile Keplinger - Richard Lust ---- Kathryn Lutz - - Frank Mauler - - William Miller - Eloise Seibert - - - Emma Steinhilber - Albert Stetzer - - - Constance Topper - Wayne Ulmer - - - Carl Walker - - - Wanda Ward - - Robert Wenger - Roger Wenger - - -Farmer - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Samuel Cook, R.R. 32, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Lawrence Morrow, North Robinson, Ohio -T.N. C.U.S.S. Cobbler, Norfolk, Virginia CLASS OF 1936 Marion Engineering Depot.- Oceola, Ohio Mrs. John Allaback, Tiro, Ohio -Mrs. George W. Kightlinger, 711 Plymouth St., Bucyrus, O. Mrs. Dale Harer, R.R. ill, Bloomville, Ohio Mrs. William Williams, Sycamore, Ohio Mrs. Ralph Nickler, 529 W. Charles Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Merle McClintock, Nevada, Ohio Mrs. Walter Fritz, 115 Dudley Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. John E. Gregg, Amsterdam, Ohio Ohio 3226 Crane Company - 1010 Wingert Street, Bucyrus, Ohio. E. Main Street, Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Eldon Hildebrand, 829 Rogers Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - Oceola, Ohio Mrs. Gaylord Alheim, Oceola, Ohio Dairy - R.R. if2, Marysville, Ohio Mrs. Clifford Hartline, Amsden, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ill, Sycamore, Ohio Mrs. Wilbur Lust, R.R. 1144, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Melvin Dininger, 255 Hall Street, Tiffin, Ohio Ohio Crane Company - 829-lr S. Spring Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Budd's Electris - 123 W. Center Street, Bucyrus, Ohio CLASS OF 1937 Mrs. Robert Miller, Oceola, Ohio Part s Manager, Ford Garage - 520 W. Mary St., Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Thorton Fought, Box 298, Minocqua, Wisconsin Mrs. Clarence Laipply, 1006 Hull Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Sta r Route 12, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. James Shackelford, 212 Jump Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Raymond Coy, 5295 W. Charles Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. 1lf2, Nevada, Ohio Bart ender - 415 Water Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Russell May, R.R. ill, New Washington, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. L. J. Bowman, R.R., Florence, Kentucky Doct or - 8 41 W. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio National Lime and Stone Company - Nevada, Ohio Card and Magazine Saleslady - R.R. fl, Bucryus, Ohio Mrs. Ross Reidel, R.R. 53, Sycamore, Ohio Deputy County Treasurer - R.R. 1f4, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Robert E. Miller, R.R. 1I2, Attica, Ohio Salesman - 2287 Parkwood Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Deceased Mrs. Reed Blackburn, 110 E. Eureka Street, Lima, Ohio 2809 2809 Plaza Drive, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Plaza Drive, Ft. Wayne, Indiana 59 Harold Aidt - - - Arnold Ankney - - Clarence Auck - - Charles Campbell - - - - Mary Gingery - - - - - Arnold Green - - Robert Heinlen - - Charles Hern - - Eileen Hinamon - Robert Johnson - - Lucille Jump - - Carol Linn - - - Elva Mae Lust - - Evelyn Lust - - - Rovert Meister - - Fern Lutz ---- James Neff ---- Harold Pollock - - Margaret Reinhard Leonard Spiegel - - - - - Richard Spore - - - Lucille Sponselle r Doyle Walimire - - - - George Failor - - Esther Garvin - - Joyce Grove - - Raymond Heil - - Martha Hahn - - Nlartha Kocher - - Joseph Kottyan - - Arleta Lust - - - Arlo Lutz - - - Harry Lutz - - - Donald Metzger - Anna Miller - - - Budd Mutcher - - Ralph Perrin - - Lois Pfleiderer - Helen Reiff ---- James Reinhard - Daryl Rindfuss - - Robert Schiefer - Dwight Shawk - - Wilbur Shearer - - Justine Shoemaker Donald Slayton - - Frank Stetzer - - CLASS OF 1938 Moulder - 442 Wallace Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio National Lime 8: Stone Co. - R.R. 91, Bucyrus, Ohio - - - -Swan Rubber Col - Box 264, South Park St., Upper Sandusky, O. Crane Operator - 1027 Maple Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Dale Walter, Lemert, Ohio Minister - Capital University, Colurnbus, Ohio Electrician - 601 Jump Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Crawford Co. Highway Department - Box 25, Oceola, Ohio Mrs. Knelton Riley, 407 Sheckler Street, Bucyrus, Ohio 622 W. Mansfield Street, Bucyrus, Ohio -Mrs. Dwight Shawk, Box 226, North Canton, Ohio Mrs. Carol Newland, 421 East Lucas Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Cletus Daiber, R.R. f2, Nevada, Ohio Mrs. Preston Pollock, R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. 42, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs, George Failor, R.R. ll, Bucyrus, Ohio Contractor - R.R. ffl, Marion, Ohio Riddell Company - 833 South East Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Lewis Carle, E. Mansfield Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Gas Company - 3053 Adams Road, Pontiac, Michigan Swan Rubber Company - Box 24, Oceola, Ohio Mrs. Albert Stetzer, R. R. 14, Bucyrus, Ohio General Electric Company - Chatfield, Ohio CLASS OF 1939 Ohio Power Company - R.R. fl. Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. J. E. Sherrer, Carlton, Georgia Mrs. Richard Stewart, 412 Plymouth Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Ryder Brass Foundry - 311 Clinton Street, Bucyrus, Ohio - - -Mrs. Charles Brimecombe, 160 S. Main St., Bowling Green, O. Mrs. Warren Smith, R.R. 02, Bucyrus, Ohio -Farmer - R.R. 54, Bucyrus, Ohio - Mrs. Robert Schiefer, R. R. ill, Sycamore, Ohio Farmer - R.R. fl, Chatfield, Ohio Student, Ohio State University - 219 Walnut St., Grovesport, O. Standard Oil Company - 118 Shoanhardt St., Tiffin, Ohio G. E, Company - Mrs. Anna Kottyan, Oceola, Ohio Oceola, Ohio -320 East Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs, Arnold Ankney, R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Quentin Ackerman, Beal Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio 709 Prospect Street, Bucyrus, Ohio -Farrner - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Farrner - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio Breeders' Association, Technician - Box 226, North Canton Ohio ' Meat Cutter - 4831 Oliver Street, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Howard Mollencopf, 525 Wilbur Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Hammond, Indiana Foreman, Lustron Company - 1561 Briarwood, Columbus, Ohio 60 Ray A. Ballard - - Roy R. Ballard - - John Brinkman - - William Deitler - - Lucille Dewiel - - Gladys Downing - - Irene Ehresman - - William Haller - - Ralph Hammond - - Mary Jane Jump - - Eileen Klink - - - Earl Kocher - - - William Lahman - - Donald McDowell - - ' - John Meister ---- Don Powers - - - Richard Sand - - Jeanne Seele - - Miriam Smith - - Arthur Spiegel - - - Marian Sponseller - Irene Tschanen - - Bernice Walker - - Helen White - - - Warren Yaussy - WilburAidt----- - - Viola Auck ---- Gerald Bauer - - - Kathryn Campbell - Opal Candel ---- Warren Eppley - - - Clara Vae Failor - - - - Donna Belle Gingery Dorothy Heil ---- Mary Kathryn Hern - - - Evelyn Johnson - - - - - Marjorie Linn - - - Genevieve Metzger - - - Daryl Pfleiderer - - Dolores Powers - - Edwin Reinhard - - James Rindfuss - - Mabel Seibert - - - Clarence Schiefer - Martha Jane Spiegel .Donna Rose Spore - Bette Campbell - - Lucille Campbell - Cleo Candel - - - - -- ---G.E -4147 ff CLASS OF 1940 Allendale, Cincinnati, Ohio 733 Woodrow Avenue, Marion, Ohio Tool and Dye Maker - 13304 First Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio South Spring Street, Bucyrus, Ohio - -Mrs. Delmar Wilson, 325 S. Spring Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Donald Heminger, 312 E. Charles Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. John Stuckert, 620 East Warren Street, Bucyrus, Ohio -Farmer - R.R. 01, Bucyrus, Ohio MfSgt. R.W. Hammond, AF 13075760, 59th AD 303d APS APO 124, cfo P.M., New York, New York Mrs. Neil Adams, Sycamore, Ohio Mrs. Richard Lust, R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Swan Rubber Company - 1204 Teddy Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio Editor, The Rangly Driller - Box 27A, Rangly, Colorado Auto Light Company - 139 West Center Street, Fostoria, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Killed in action State Highway Dept. - 555i Prospect Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Mrs. - - 1290 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Stuckznan, R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Raymond Thorton, R.R. 02, Bucyrus, Ohio Melbourne Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio Maurice Shupp, R.R. 01, Bucyrus, Ohio Lt. Robert Dunkle, 417 W. 65th St., Savannah, Georgia Ralph Shreck, Jr., Lemert, Ohio Wilson Van Meter, 128 Sears Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ffl, Marion, Ohio CLASS OF 1941 Crawford Steel - Oceola, Ohio Mrs. Raymond Umbreit, 403 S. Wabasha St., St. Paul, Minn. Farmer - R.R. 32, Nevada, Ohio Mrs. William Goeller, R.R., Chatfielcl, Ohio Mrs. Wilbur Aidt, Oceola, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. James Rindfuss, R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Donna Gibson, 2365 E. Nlansfield Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Company - 415 Water Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Dennis Vaughn, R.R. ffl, Sycamore, Ohio Darvis Lugnbuhl, 306 S. Street, Wapakoneta, Ohio Edwin Reinhard, R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Thomas Kronenberger, Park Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio Deceased Mrs. Howard Pfleiderer, 328 Jump Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Carl Johnson, R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio 209 Ohio Avenue, Fremont, Ohio Mrs. Lee Carpenter, Box 24, Carey, Ohio Mrs. Fred L. Desporte, Box 465, Muroc, California Mrs. CLASS OF 1942 Robert Haala, 800 High Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Chemist, B.F. Goodrich Co. - 1370 E. 14lst St., Cleveland, O. 1514 N. Sandusky Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio 61 Roma Dobbins - Bette Hodgson - - Persis Kocher - - - - - Glenn Lahman - - - Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. 4003 Harlan Leimenstoll 3905 Mabel Lust ------ - - -Mrs, Marcile Lutz ---- - -Mrs, Miriam Lutz - - Mrs, lreta Lydick - - Junior Miller - - Eloise Musser - - Melvin Mutchler - - - - Helen Jane Rettig - Marjorie Sand - - - Marjorie Walker -. Robert Wentz - - - Dorothy Auck - - Harold Eppley - - David Hull ----- Josephine lnvocato - - - - Ray Johnson ---- Twilla Jump - - Warren Kalb - - Carol Lahman - - Warren Laipply - - Dorothy Lust - - - Kenneth Lust - - - Waunita Metzger - - - - Calvin Pollock - Charles Reece - Arlene Roberts - - Isabel Rossman - - Vera Schiefer - - Howard Schifer - - Gordon Sponseller - - - Ruth Spiegel ---- Ruth Spore ----- v-- - - William TenEyck, Jr Velda Wiseman - - James Yaussy - - Merrill Bauer - - Richard Bennett - Wayne Kocher - - Lois Lust - - - Lyla Lutz - - Mae Lust ---- Eleanor Meck - - Hubert Miller - - Calvin Mutchler - - Mrs, Harold Cover, R.R. ill. Chatiield, Ohio Ted Lorton, 5225 E. Main Street, Crestline, Ohio Guy Ritzhaupt, R.R. if3, Bucyrus, Ohio Roland Avenue, Baltimore 11, lvlaryland Oak Avenue, Silverton, Cincinnati 36, Ohio William Haller, R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Franklin Young, R.R. 32, Bloomville, Ohio John McCutchen, Cardington, Ohio Phillip Crossman, 326 Wallace Drive, Fairborn, Ohio General Electric - Nevada, Ohio Mrs. Alfred Lydick, 502 W. Mary Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - Oceola, Ohio Mrs. Dale Laipply, R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Tiffin Business School - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio -Mrs. Budd Adams, 919 East Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Warren Tribune - Warren, Ohio CLASS OF 1943 General Electric - Mrs. Robert V. Krebs, New Washing, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Chick Master Incubator Co. - 4567 W. 150th St., Cleveland, O. -Mrs. Donald Bush, 609 W. Mansfield Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Auctioneer, Timken - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio . Mrs. James Ranker, 1809 H 3rd St., Alameda, California Farmer - R.R. 54, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Richard Keller, R.R. JH, Bucyrus, Ohio Galion Metallic Vault Co. - Galion Road, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Donald Brause, R.R. 02, Sycamore, Ohio Merchant Nlarines Mrs. James Howard, 1103 Woodlawn Avenue, Bucyrus, Ohio Crawford County Highway Dept. - 116i Hill St., Bucyrus, Ohio Illuninating Electric Power Co. - 2402 Grovewood Avenue, Parma 9, Ohio R.R. ffl, Sycamore, Ohio Mrs. J.C. Baggett, 2326i Auburrutt, Toledo, Ohio Mrs. David Kirgis, R.R. 52, Bloomville, Ohio Shunk Manufacturing Co. - R.R. III4, Bucyrus, Ohio 164th Fighter Squadron, Mansfield Municipal Airport - 327 S. Main Street, Mansfield, Ohio Mrs, Robert Hancock, R.R. Ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. John Hamilton, 1776 Rear South Diamond St., Mansfield, O TenEyck's Greenhouse - 1303 N. Sanducky Ave., Bucyrus, Ohio Farmers' 81 Citizens' Bank - 614 S. Sandusky Ave., Bucyrus, O Ohio State University - 2581 Putnam, Apt. .G,, Columbus,10, O. CLASS OF 1944 Farmer - R.R. ffl, Crestline, Ohio Swan Rubber Company - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. James Schnarrenberger, 609 Prospect St., Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Charles Reece, 2402 Grovewood Ave., Parma 9, Ohio Mrs. Donald Spaide, 821 Carhart Ave., Fullerton, California Telegraph Forum - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - Attica, Ohio Ohio State University - Oceola, Ohio 62 Paul Nicholson - - Inez Pfeiderer - - Lois Reiff ----- Marjorie Rindufuss Calvin Rossman - - Jean Schifer ---- Sarah Jane Shawk - Vivian Wilson - - - Willard Yaussy - - Rachel Young - - Charles Bixler - - Donald Eppley - - Carol Grove - - Blanche Hale - - Bonnie Keen - - Norma Kester - - Gordon Kennedy - - Paul Kocher ---- 'John Mauler ---- Roland McCracken Arden Miller - - - Arlene Miller - - - Robert Neff - - Wanda Pollock - - Ruth Scheffler - - Lyle Schiefer - - Richard Snavely - - Marilyn TenEyck - Donald Auck - - - Lloyd Campbell - - Betty Cress ---- Virginia Hawkins - Ruth Heinlen - - - Albert Hildebrand, Richard Klink - - - Edward Kottyan - - Lyle Lahman - - - Ca rl Linn ---- Jr Margaret Lyons - - James Meister - - Vivian McCallister Merrill Nicholson - Frederick Pollock James Powers - - Patricia Rumery - Marguerite Sand - Arlene Schiefer - - Marlin Schifer - - L -Electronics School, Treasure Island, California - -Mrs. John Meister, R. R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Virgil Zucker, R.R. 04, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Bertrand McDonald, 7461 Wellington, San Diego, Calif. - - Iowa State University - R.R. ffl, Crestline, Ohio - - Mrs. Leo Moore, Box 404, Toledo, Ohio Mrs. Joseph McCallister, 516 E. Warren St., Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Luther Scruggs, R.R. 33, Sycamore, Ohio Shunk Manufacturing Co. - R. R. ffl, Marion, Ohio Mrs. Hubert Miller, Attica, Ohio CLASS OF 1945 Wyandot Co. Highway Department - Upper Sandusky, Ohio - - Ohio Northern University - Trailer No, 17, Presser Camp, Ada, Ohio. Swan Rubber Company - R.R. 91, Bucyrus, Ohio -Mrs. Laddie Wells, Oceola, Ohio - - Mrs. Don Seville, 831 Maple Street, Bucyrus, Ohio - - Mrs. Donald Eppley, Trailer No. 17, Presser Camp, Ada, Ohio - - Ohio State University - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio - -Farmer - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio - - -Farmer - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio -28756 Fairfax, Royal Oak, Michigan -National Lime 8: Stone Company - Nevada, Ohio Mrs. Albert Honsberger, 31635 Lorain Rd., North Olmsted, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio - -Mrs..Lowell Snyder, R.R. ffl, Galion, Ohio - - Mrs. Wilmer Loy, R.R. ffl, Chatfield, Ohio Bowling Green State University - R.R. ill, Sycamore, Ohio Huber Manufacturing Co., Marion, Ohio - Oceola, Ohio Mrs. Ralph McFann, 6445 E. Church Street, Marion, Ohio CLASS OF 1946 R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio r Wittenberg College - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio J.C. Penny Co. - Mrs. Richard Klink, R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio New Method Laundry - Mrs. Edward Kottyan, 326 W. Mansfield Street, Bucy rus , Ohio - - -Ohio Crane Office -'R.R. 51, Bucyrus, Ohio -Swan Rubber Company - R.R. ill. BUCYTUS. 0hi0 Swan Rubber Company - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Kibler Motor Sales - 326 W. Mansfield St., Bucyrus, Ohio Laboratory Technician, Mennell Milling Company - Robey Court, Apartment l, Fostoria, Ohio Swan Rubber Co. - 10132 E. Mansfield St. Bucyrus, Ohio Swan Rubber Co.-' Mrs. Albert Hildebrand, R.R. fl, Bucyrus, O. -Farmer - R.R. 92, Bucyrus, Ohio Swan Rubber Co. - Mrs. Kenneth Bachtell, R.R. - - - Ohio University - R.R. ill, Sycamore, Ohio - -Swan Rubber Company - Oceola, Ohio Welder - Oceola, Ohio Mrs. Richard Bennett, R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs, Paul Feictner, R.R. fl. Chatfield, Ohio Mrs. Donald Brown, Chatfield, Ohio - -Oldsmobile Garage - R.R. 94, Bucyrus, Ohio 63 fl, Bloomville, O. Artie Mae Tschanen- - - - Mae Wells ----- Maxine Baker L - Dorothy Baldy - - Clara Bantzhoff - - Esther Grau - - - Dorothy Kent - - Robert Laipply - - Ronald Miller - - Dorothy Ralph - - Marcile Schifer - - Eugene Sipe - - - Jack Spiegel - - Kenneth Taylor - - Harry Wells - - - Helen Yaussy - - Lewis Young - Charles Anthony - - Ronald Bear - - - Isabel Bennett - - Margaret Frost - - Shirley Grove - - Phyllis Hawkins - Ralph Kennedy - - Joy Linn ----- William Mankey - - Joyce McCallister - Wayne McCowe1l - - - - Burdett Rossman - - - - - Genevieve Rossman Paul Rumery ----- - - Earl Sand ------ - - Marjorie Schiefer - Willard Schifer - - - - - Janet Shaffer - - Janis Shaffer - - Lena Sipe ---- Glenn Spiegel - - John Spiegel - - Calvin Taylor - - Kermit Walcutt - - Ronald Wells ---- - - Robert Whitmeyer - Howard Yaussy - - Robert Cress - - Charles Graham - - John Johnson - - - Leona Kalb - - Robert Lyons - - 5 Garment Factory - Oceola, Ohio X Mrs. Robert Laipply, 427 E. Charles Street, Bucyrus, Ohio CLASS OF 1947 Kroger Store - 945 Harris Street, Bucyrus, Ohio G.E. Office - 509 Gay Street, Bucyrus, Ohio R.R. fl, Sycamore, Ohio Bucyrus City Bank - Star Route 12, Bucyrus, Ohio Bucyrus Telephone Company - R.R. QI, Bucyrus, Ohio Bucyrus Gas Company - 427 E. Charles Street, Bucyrus, Ohio HN - United States Naval Hospital Staff, Great Lakes, Illinois Mrs. Earl Sipe, 761 Whetstone Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Chamber of Commerce - 526 Girard Street, Marion, Ohio Swan Rubber Company - Oceola, Ohio Akron University - R.R. 14, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. 04, Bucyrus, Ohio Smooth Kool Dairy - 627 W. Mansfield Street, Bucyrus, Ohio lvlrs. Charles Shawk, Lykens, Ohio Findlay College of Ministry - R.R. fl, Sycamore, Ohio CLASS OF 1948 Farmer - R.R. 02, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. 01, Bucyrus, Ohio J',C. Penny Company - R.R. 04, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs, Kermit Walcutt, R.R. 54, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Eugene Spaid, 1026 E. Mansfield Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Long's Shoe Store - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio State University - R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio Crane Company - R.R. 02, Nevada, Ohio Farm Bureau - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Bucyrus Telephone Company - R.R. 01, Crestline, Ohio Lott Motor Sales - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio -W, A. Riddell Co. - 578 S. Poplar Street, Buryrus, Ohio Suncrest Bottling- R.R. if 1, Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio State University - R.R. fIf4, Bucyrus, Ohio Stock Barns - R.R. 04, Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio -R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Frederick Pollock, Oceola, Ohio Ohio State University - R.R. f4, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Farmer - R.R. lkl, Bucyrus, Ohio U. S. Navy Hospital, Portsmouth, Virginia Smooth Kool Dairy - 627 W. Mansfield Street, Bucyrus, Ohio Janitor, Holmes-Liberty School - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio State University - Star Route 12, Bucyrus, Ohio CLASS or-' 1949 Tiffin Pottery - 1585 s. sandusky, Tiffin, ohio - -Swan Rubber Co. - 919 Earl Street, Bucyrus, Ohio R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio R.R. ffl, Bucyrus, Ohio Stock Barns - R.R. ill, Bucyrus, Ohio 64 1 Arbutus McCal1ister Dolores Miller - - - Helen Scheffler - - Lois Schieber - - J'oe1Sponse11er - - Violet Steiner - - Lois Stetzer - - - Charles Yaussy - - 1 -E1 Sombrero - R.R. Il, Bucyrus, Ohio R.R. 04, Bucyrus, Ohio Bucyrus City Bank - R.R. 01, Bucyrus, Ohio R.R. 01, Bucyrus, Ohio May Company - 5311 Denison'Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio R.R. fl, Bucyrus, Ohio Maumee Valley Hospital, Toledo, Ohio - R.R. ill, Sycamore, O Wi1son's Pontiac Garage - Star Route 12, Bucyrus, Ohio 65 fQ???5 iv f Q Kb Q db B SGWWQE HW if 9 f -f Q' W 5. lzv- Y 5' ' F , , i 41 J H . . L n , :xT' ,', Z ' ,., M34 31, 1' , 2 -A ' I f x 5,5 I. 'X x 's an S sf ' H we , Twin .4 Y M 5 ,- '1 -...7 -5 'V fs 'Y Q, fa Wk- : f- f 2' Q YQ ' f Q ?' 1 xl, K ,- 5 I rf? 1 '- 1 in 1 X fs Q' N 5 4 , A L 1' ' L, , x . 1 wg Azfgtpi ,i m . L . J U? V ,V J 1 Q Qu , , . X FH 1 . l . Em A ' E df, af M ll my - ' u' , it !-s 9 Krkl 'T' f . 'F - 'T T F z.. A 43 L' 5.1 1 , , fs' ?1f I ?kB I g 1.5 if 4 1, 'X , if , ,Q . iii 4 3 fl ,EI 9 :if ,W 71 1:52 S'! H31 if 4 -2 Q- f f5 ' 5 , ,,, CN dh . f ' J ymQ5f?5 9 F2 Ci 55 Q db mcwrcwgemmzwzsfs 52 4 1 h Q Oquiog uzfzgi Gqubog zapffi zigg WALSWORTH 1..m....,u.a A a.-ma by vumswol-m nnmnrns hmmm-,n..u s A 76 lyRQ5?w33 Q F2 Q Bb Sw CE AUM Wggiixiwe 52 4 Q 'S -5 QL ALLIS -CHALNIERS 8: NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY SALES SERVICE :evefsvkar GRAIN - SEEDS FEED - FERTILIZER COAL aesmrarae: Ridgefon Elevator ZZ 638 RIDGET ON, or-no O. F. Kime Lumber BUILDERS SPECIALTIES - NIILLWORK SUPPLIES - PORTABLE BUILDINGS LUNIBER - GLASS - ROOFING - PAINT PHONE 531 1 SE a s I 35,1 FO? BUCYRUS OHIO Compliments Of SAVE-RITE GROCERY Vegetables and Meats Don 8: Doris Mellor, Proprietors Oceola Ohio THE CUSTARD HOUSE Delicious Frozen Custard Homemade Ice Cream 6 Miles West Of Bucyrus, On 30N Powers' Building Supply Co. Bucy rus Dealers In BUILDING SUPPLIES 222. West Mary Street Ohio wPhone 5681 . .. ulagun A. L. Hollowoy Phone 4033 Q E E Studebaker Ca rs And Trucks X-...L-F 241-247 E. Mansfield St. Bucyrus Ohio A. J. BITTIKOFER CO. ! Internatiozfaij-iiizizter Dealer ! - Fa.rZ1rEi111T1ip.rnent - INTERNATIONAL :I':.::2rs:L EaSg13:1eRg2g.2 30 N Bucyrus Ohio C ompl iment s Of Zeigler Milling Co. Feed Grinding A Specialty Phone 5513 Bucyrus Ohio Compliments Of J. E. Huggins N Bucyrus Ohio Crawford Form Bureau Co-op. Ass'n. 5 rr f U 1 Y HH ik ' ' , .7-,QQ flag? Everything For The Farm TQ' Owned And Controlled By Crawford County Farmers Petroleum Products And Farm Supplies Phones 5946 - 5857 - 5126 Deunquat Branch - Phone Sycamore 144YZ Bucy rus Ohio Oceolo Shoe Store Good Footwear Since 1870 Band Shoes - Gym Shoes Your Family Shoe Store Telephone Bucyrus 22784 Oceola Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A F R IEND Compliments Of BRINKMAN'S POULTRY FARM Breeders Of White Leghorn And New Hampshire Chicks We Produce A11 Our Hatching Eggs RR No. 1 Bucyrus Ohio Compliments Of Klbler Motor Soles Chev rolet -Buick Sales Service Lubrication 219 - 233 Rensselaer Bucyrus Ohio Lutz Funeral Home Ervin S, Lutz AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5925 Bucyrus Ohio Schott Bros. Soles Body -Fender And General Repairs Wrecker Service 212 N. Walnut, St. The 1950 Nash Statesman 4-door Sedan Bucyrus Ohio , A Bucy rus Compliments Of LONG'S SHOE STORE Shoes For The Entire Family On The Square Ohio Bucy rus C ompliments Of BUDD'S ELECTRIC S. Sandusky Phone 4012 Ohio Bucy rus C ompl ime nts Of BAKER BROTHERS Sporting Goods Ohio Bucy rus Flowers For All Occasions TENEYCK'S GREENHOUSE 1300 North Sandusky Avenue Phone 523 1 Ohio QUALITY PRINT ING COMPANY Printing Of All Kinds Phone 5251 Bucyrus Ohio NORTONS For Distinctive Floral Arrangements Bucyrus Ohio WISE FUNERAL HOME WM. WISE 8: SONS Our Service Belongs Furniture To Our Community Of Quality Ambulance Service Prompt, Courteous, Careful 215 S., Sandusky Ave. Phone 5512 Phone 55 12 Bucyrus Ohio J., C., PENNEY COIVIPANY Bucyrus Ohio STAN SHELLEY CLOTHING Bucyrus 8 Store For Men And Boys Home Of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes Botany 500 Suits Arrow Shirts J'AY'S TOGGERY If Your Clothes Are Not Becoming To You ---You Should Be Corning To Us. Crosby Square - Jarman Shoes Stetson Hats Compliments Of I-IECKERT BROTHERS Meats - Groceries Bucyrus Ohio WALTHER'S QUALITY HARDWARE Cutlery - Glass - Paint Tools - Sheetmetal And Spouting Bucyrus Phone 5113 Ohm GRAETZ 8: FOULK Druggists Good Health To A11 From Rexall WILSON'S FROZEN FOODS Fresh - Frozen Meats Poultry - Fruits - Vegetables Slaughtering - Curing Route No. 2. Nevada Ohio LEMERT GENERAL STORE Ralph Sebreck, Jr. -Proprietor- Lemert 01-,io RAYMOND M. SIPE Soft Drinks - Cigarettes Gasoline - Oil - Auto Accessories General Repair Work Phone 227 60 Oceola Ohio LUDWIG E. NESTLE COMPANY Ferguson System Implements Ferguson Tractors N arp, E, Mansfield, St. lp? Phone 5161 FERGUSON SYSTEM Bucyrus Qhio W. A. LUTZ Ready Mixed Concrete - Concrete Building Brick Building Material And Stone Hauling Plant 642 Woodlawn Avenue 925 N. Sandusky Home and Office Bucyrus Ohio THE RICE BOWL Come In - after the game- after the show- anytime-- Bucyrus Ohio BUCYRUS FARMERS EXCHANGE Fred W. Dierksheide, Owner Ezra P, Heldman, Assistant Manager Phone 5969 ., 633 East Oakwood Ave. T, .5 . SANITATION PRODUCTS J' FARM SUPPLIES WM,--N.,-,,-,,,-,, I xg H PURINA pi all ' - .Wk Bucyrus Mafia: msgfff ohio GROSE'S MEN'S WEAR Style - Value Quality Bucy rus Ohio LOREN E. SPIECE TYPEWRITER COMPANY Get Your New Royal Typewriter fThe World's No. 1 Machinej From Your Local Sales And Service Agency Ph one 5 9 5 9 Bucy rus Ohio SCHIFF' S SHOE STORE The Store With Famous Brands Blue Bird - Madison Square - Lo-Los Sport Pals - Friskies - Drian Step Original Bucyrus Ohio THE ULMIER ELECTRIC CONIPANY Westinghouse Ranges, Laundrymaid Clothes Dryers Refrigerators, Westinghouse 81 R.,C.A., Radios Complete Line Of Small Appliances Phone 5 5 7 3 Bucyrus Ohio Bucy rus ARTHUR - LOUIS PRODUCE COMPANY Egg 8: Cream Buyers Ohio C ompl ime nts Of KEPLER'S GR OCERY Bucy rus D. M. REITER Cabinets - Hardware Phone 22756 Ohio WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE