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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

- : ?hFfi Vffifwu , V-,ff inf-'N 2' - N, 4 rr., gg, A . fi H? be ia' f I., '-L- 4. . ,,,,3,A 395 2' wi? if if ,fi -Qziikw, -, .A .wwe . fa f if? 4 ' fx A 6' MJUWA vwQCfg5'J Q, vffkafi gyda Ln - . W . X 4 , , , x ' . J 'I X , ' X , 9 , mf C1 ' f 0 . N ' X. , In . Y 3 x ' ' V I, X, , ' N: ' , ,X X , 1 , x ' M wifi . 7 , X ,7 ggn, WV, LW ,,+,,, .1..,, , ,77 g Hi mom 6 ? SD?-S Published by nw, JUNOIQRAND SENIOR CLASSES HOLMES-LIBERTY SCHOOL 1952 5 To hirn, Mr. William Doc Don- nenwirth, who with his ready smile, capable leadership, quick understanding and sympathy has proven himself to each of us an efficient, superior and true friend, we, the Junior and Senior Classes of 1952, are happy and honored to dedicate this annual. We hope this will serve as a happy reminder to Doc of his days at Holmes-Liberty. 2 MQIONO QOH 1 M1 f X 1 W M w- .z Q X 7 Lyle Whitmeyer Gerald Sipe Lester Sipe Robert Sand Eugene Rumery Robert McDowell Robert Lyons John Johnson Robert Whitrneyer Kermit Walcutt Willard Schifer Paul Rumery Burdett Rossman Wayne McDowell Eugene Sipe Ronald Miller Merrill Nicholson Edward Kottyan James Meister Lloyd Campbell Lyle Lahman Paul Nicholson Eleanor Meek Wayne Kocher Jack Nicholson James Yaussy Gordon Sponseller Warren Laipply Harlan Leimenstoll Wayne Ulmer Howard Sponseller Curtis Young To our knowledge these are our alumni serving in the armed services as of December 19, 1951. IMS. SEATED: Pauline Linn, Business Manager, Martha Kalb, Assistant Editor, Charles Crall, Boys' Activities, Sar- bara Gearhart, Girls' Activities, Ellen Mae Spiegel, Editor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Charles Spiegel, Advisor, Gale Bowen, Calendar, Marlene Hinaman, Calender, Ruth Heft, Alumni, Mary Payne Keppler, Grade News, Norma Whitmeyer, Class Write-Ups, Latin Club, Dorothy Schieber, Photography, Meri Lynn Boyd, Music, Joan Brinkman, Girls' Sports, Joyce Farmer, Girls'Clubs, Mrs. Ralph Schieber, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Galen Whitmeyer, Photography: Junior Anthony, Boys' Sports, Edward Reiter, Photography, Wayne Scheffler, Alumni, Richard Schiefer, Boy's Clubs, Norman Schiefer, Alumni, James Shaffstall, Art. The Junior and Senior Classes at Holmes-Liberty decided early in the year to publish an annual for the year l95l-52. A staff was elected and the real work of production started. The first big push came when we went over our goal on the number of annuals to be sold. Next Pauline Linn and others on her advertising committee did a fine job getting advertising and Pauline turned out a neat job of copy pages. Ellen Mae, Mrs, Schieber and Mrs. Spiegel with the aid of the Spiegel's truck and Chuck plowed and waded through snow and sleet to get to school on December 20th to meet the Dee- ember 2'7th deadline. fSchoo1 was closed by the big blow,J Rich Schiefer has strong manned pop cases at basketball games this year when he wasn't playing the varsity game, Our annual fund grew thereby. The photographers under Eddie with his everpresent flash camera have made a lot of good snaps and you'll be seeing them as you persue this volume. Everyone has been most cooperative, we've learned a lot and we hope you like our production. The Annual Staff 4 , 'E frwi J! s W School daVS, school days Good old QDIUBH TUIB days Raadin' 'n' 'ritin' 'n' 'r' at' 6 6 I was your bashful, barefoot beau You were my gal in ca You wrote on my slato WHEN WE WEN 8 C 3391 Jegdwwldfg ' it 1 gf: i ii is 5 SEATED: Jerome Fischer, Walter Gearhartg Vice President, Retiringg Elton Scott, Retiring, Wilbertl-laefer, Clerk, Welden Schiefer, President, Retiring, Dale Brinkman, STANDING: Arnulf Rindfussg Sewell Cameron, Superintendent, Frank Heinlen. ABSENTEE: Virgil Schieber 74a SEATED: Mrs, Charles Spiegel, History, Latin, English, Mrs. Robert Cook, Fifth Gradeg Mrs. Ralph Schieber, English, Public Speaking, Library, Mrs. O. C, Maskey, Fourth Grade, Miss Phyllis Kerns, Second Gradeg Sewell Cameron, Superintendent, Social Science. STANDING: Mrs. Herman Kightlinger, First Gradeg Mrs. Donald Bowen, Home Economics, Miss Shirley Stay- rook, Musicg Russell I-left, Mathematics, Chemistry, Science, Robert Opfer, Vocational Agriculture, William Donneuwirth, Science, Geography, Physical Education, Charles Eicher, Sixth Grade, David Cade, Commercial, Officeg Miss Nancy Murphy, Third Grade. 5 Student SEATED: Pauline Linn, Vice Presidentg Ruth Butteg Richard Schiefer, Presidentg Meri Lynn Boyd, Treasurer Galen Whitmeyer, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Edward Reiter, Assistant Secretaryg Daryl Cobbg Janet Butteg Mirian Stuckertg Jean Reiter Connie Fischerg Sewell Cameron, Advisorg John Sand. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Rossg James Shaffstallg Gerald Steigerg Eldon Campbellg Paul Linn. zdletiagawwl Junior Anthony, President: William Donnenwirthg Mrs. Donald Bowen, Vice President: Sewell Camerong Pauline Linn, Secretary. 6 U wi t Ti S E 8 1 115. 5 X, .I - ' 55.3534 : ' nys 'Bau m me tame sf i s mls I WHS YUUI' bHShfUl, UEI'BfU0t UBB!! in 1 .. E , UU WBFE Y E 2 E H1 t T: T V r , WAYNE SCHEFFLER Mark Twain doesn't know what he missed. He should have met this humorist, Class Offices: Treas. l, Pres. 4: F. F.A.: 1, 2, S. Council 3, Pres. 4: Varsitv H: 3, 4, Glee Club: 1, 2, 3: 4: Student Council: 3: Annual staff: 3,4:Class Play: 3,4: Honor Society: 3: Volleyball: 3: Basketball, Reserve: 2,3,4: Varsity: 3,4: Track: 2,3: Parliamentary Procedure Team: 3, 4. DOLORES ROSS So modest and retiring, you scarcely would know she was there. Class Offices: Sec. 2, News Report. 4: F.H.A.: l, S. Council 2, 3, News Report. 4: G.A.A,: 1, Treas. 2.3, 4: Glee Club: 1, 2, 3,4: Student Coun- cil: 2: Annual Staff: 3: Class Play: 4: Hall Monitor: 4: Asst. 3: 4-l-l:l, News Report, 2, 3, News Report: 4, JUNIOR ANTHONY Every rnan has his devilish moments. Class Offices: S. Council 1, V. Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4: F. F.A.: 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4: VarsityH, 2, 3, 4:G1ee Clubzl, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil: 1: Annual Staff: 4: Class Play: 3, 4: Athletic Board: Pres. 4: Volleyball: 2, 3: Basketball, Reserve: 1: Varsity: 2, Capt. 3, 4: Baseball: 2,3: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: 2: 4-H: 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY SCHIEBER The secret ofsuccess is constancy of purpose. ClassOffices: News Report.2,Sec.4: F.H.A. l,2, Song Leader 3 and 4: G.A.A.: l,2,3,4: Glee Club: Librarian l, News Report. 2,3,4: Choir: Librarianl,2,Sec.3,4: Band: l,2,3,4: Annual Staff: 3,4: Class Play: 3,4: Honor Society:3: Basketball: Mgr. 2,3: Library: 2: Office: 3,4: Latin Club: l, Alt. S. Council: 2,3,4. CHARLES CRALL The scorer writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. Class Offices: Pres. l, Pres. 3, Treas. 4:F.F. A.: 1, 2. Sec. 3, Sec. 4: Varsity H: 3.4: Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir: 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Class Play: 3,4: Volleyball: 3: Basket- ball, Reserve: 1.2: Varsity: 3, 4: Baseball: 2, Capt. 3, 4: Track: 3: County F.F.A.: Pres. 4: County Fair Board: 4: Parliamentary Procedure Team: 3, 4. RICHARD SCHIEFER My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. Class Offices: News Report. 1, Sec. 3: S, Council 4: F.F.A.: 1, 2, Alt. S. Council 3, Chaplain 4: Varsity H: 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir: 2, 3, 4: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4:Stu- dent Council: Pres. 4: Annual Staff: 3, 4: ball: Reserve: 1: Varsity: 2,3,4: 4-H: Pres. l, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4. 7 Class Play: 3, 4: Honor Society: 3: Basket- Office: 3, 4: Track: 1. 2, 3: Jr. Fair Board: V. Pres. 3: 3 A Q- 45 Vy ,gm ,- . - -'mfr-j fi- f I I ff 4 Q - 5' all KIT' 5' K GALE BOWEN She's full of fun and lots of pep. You,'ll have a time to keep in step. Class Offices: Sec. l,Treas, 2, News Report. 3: F.H.A.: l, Historian 2, V, Pres, and County V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4: County Jr. Fair Board: 3, 4: G,A.A.: l, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4:GleeClub: l, Pres, 2, 3, 4: Choir: l, 2, 3, 4:Band:3, 4: Annual Staff: 3, 4: Class Play: 3, 45 Honor Society: 3, Sec. 4: Volleyball: l, 2, 3: Bas- ketball: l, 2, 35 Softball: l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader: 3, 4: Homecoming Queen 3: Library: 3: Junior Red Cross Rep.: 4: Latin Club: l, Pres. 2, 3, 45 Pep Band: 3. RUTH BUTTE I try to work and do my share But those giggles slip out unaware. F.H.A.: l,2,3, Pres. 4: G.A.A.: l,2, Sec. 3, S. Council 4: Glee Club: l,2,3,4: Student Council: 4: Class Play: 3,4: Honor Society: 35 Volleyball: 2,3: Basketball: l,2,35 Soft- ball: l,2,3,4: Library: 2,3: Office: 4: Cafe- teria: 4. BARBARA GEARHART Measured by inches, she 's not very tall: But in good friendship she comes up to them all. Class Offices: S. Council 2: F.H.A. 1,2,3: V. Pres. 4: County Ir. Fair Board: Sec. 3,4: G.A.A.: l,2, Alt. S. Council 3, Sec. 4: Glee Club: 1,2,3,4: Choir: 3.4: Band: 1,2,Librar- ian 3,4: Student Council: Sec. 2: Annual Staff:3,4: Class Play: 3,4: Volleyball: 1,2,3: Basketball: 1,2,3: Softball: 1,2,3,4: Library: 4:Latin Club: V. Pres. 1, Treas. 2,3,4: Editor of School Paper: 45 Office: 3: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. ROBERT KOONS He's slender and very tall, lust the type to play basketball. F.F.A.: l, 2, 3,V. Pres. 4: Varsity H: 45 Glee Club: l,2, 3, Pres. 4: Class Play: 3, 4: Vol- leyball: 2, 3: Basketball: Reserve: 3: Var- sity 4: Baseball: Mgr. 45 Parliamentary Pro- cedure Team: 3, 4g Hall Monitor: 4. 8 JANETA BRINKMAN If silence was golden, I'd be a mil- lionaire. F.l-l,A.: l,2,3,4: G.A'.A.: l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, Alt. S. Council 4: Asst. Hall Monitor: 3, A .,r 6 DONNA OBERLANDER The power that holds the stars above And revolves the earth is one thing- love. F.H.A.: l, News Report. 2,3, Alt. S. Council 4: G.A.A.: l, 2,V, Pres. 3, News Report. 4: Glee Club: l, 2, 3, 4: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play: 3, 45 Volleyball: l,2, Mgr. 3: Basketball: l, 2, 3: Softball: l, 2, 3, 4: Library: 4: School Paper Staff:4:Hall Moni- tor: 3, HARLEY CHAMBERS Tis better to smile than be sad, so I smile. Glee Club: 4: Choir: 4: Class Play: 4: Reserve Basketball: Mgr. 4: Latin Club: 2,4. 66444 Zawefa Yellow Rose dicwe alma Blue and White DONALD RUEHLE His ready wit was always a source of enjoyment. Class Offices: Treas. 2: F.F.A.: 1,2, 3,4: Varsity H: 4: Glee Club: 1,2: Class Play: 3 ,4: Basketball: Reserve: 2,3: Varsity: 4: Baseball: 3,4. 4005 , .. ,, ,,, A uri' aa,,,,, GRACE HAWKINS Full of fun and mischievous too, Doing things she shouldn't do. Class Offices: V. Pres. 2, S. Council 3: F.H, A.: l,3,4: G.A.A.: 1,2,3: Glee Club: l,2,3, Sec. 4: Student Council: News Report. 1,3: Annual Staff: 3: Class Play: 3,4: Sweetheart Queen: 2: Latin Club: S. Council 1: Hall Monitor: 3. L 1 PAULINE LINN A mind and a will, will make a successful women. Class Offices: Parliamentarian 2, Ice Cream Chr, 3: F.H.A.: l, Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4:G,A. A.: 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, S. Council 4: Choir: 2, 3, Accompanist 4: Bandzl, Publicity Chr, 2.3, 4: Student Coun- cil: V, Pres. 4: Annual Staff: 3, 4: Class Play: 4: Honor Society: 3: Athletic Board: Sec. 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball: 2, 3: Softball: l, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader: Varsity 3, 4: Library: 4: Latin Club: Pro. Chr. l, V, Pres. 2, 3, 4: 4-H: l, 2, Treas. 3, County Sec. 3, 4. CHARLES CADY I would be good ifl could, but it is so lone- some being good. W F.F,A.: 2, 3, Sentinel 4: Glee Club: l, Stu- dent Council: 3, 4: Baseball: 2, 3, 4: Var- sity H: 3, V. Pres. 4: Varisty Basketball: Mgr. 3: Reserve Basketball: 4: Track: 4: Class Play: Stage Mgr. 3, 4, PEGGY SHOEMAKER Clever not dull, short not tall, She tries to be a friend to all. '. .A.: l, 2, 3:G.A.A.: l,2,3, Alt, Student Council: 4: Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, V. Pres. 4: Class Play: 3, 4: Mardi Gra Queen Candidate: 4: Hall Monitor: 3, 4. 4 - .I 1': f R , , Ui 2 , fi L Si' if 'H- Q RUTH ELAINE HEFT A shy face is better than a forward heart. F.H.A.: 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarlan 4: G.A. A. l, 2: Latin Club: l, 2: Student Council: 2: Glee Club: l, 2, 3: Treasurer 4: Band 3: News Reporter 4: 4-H: l, 2, News Reporter 3, Vice President 4: Office Help: 4: Honor Society: 3: choir: l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play: 3, 4. ELLEN MAE SPIEGEL Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Class Offices: Parliamentarian l, President 2, Treasurer 3: F.H.A.: 1, Vice Pres. 2, Pre- sident 3, 4: G.A.A.: l, 2, 3, Treas. 4: Glee Club: Librarian 1, 2, Accornpanist 3, Presi- dent 4: Choir: l, Alt. S. Council 2, 3, 4: Band: 3, 4: Annual Staff: 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Honor Society: 3: Volleyball: 3: Basket- ball: 2, 3: Softball: Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4: Library: 4: Latin Club: Sec.-Treas. l, Program Chr. 2, 3, 4: Octette: 4: Mixed Ensemble: 4. The only way to GALEN WHITMEYER Live, love and laugh For there may be a time when you can't. F,F.A.: 2, 3, News Report, 4: Varsity H: 4: Glee Club: l, 2, 3, 4: Choir: 2, News Report, 3, 4: Band: 1, 2, 3, St. Council 4: Student Council: Sec, 4: Annual Staff: 4:Class Play: 3, 4: Basketball Reserves: 1, 2, 3: Baseball: 4: Cheerleader: 4: Latin Club: 1: Quartet: 4: Mixed Ensemble: 4: Hall Monitor: 3. NORMA WHITMEYER Joy must always come in pairs. Class Offices: V. President l: F.H.A.: l, Par- liamentarian 2, News Report, 3, 4: G.G.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: l, 2, 3, 4: Choir: 1, 2, 3, Pres, 4: Band: 1, Alt. S. Council2,3,Sec.- Treas. 4: Annual Staff: 3, 4: Class Play: 3, 4: Honor Society: 3: Softball: Mgr. 1: Library: 4: Latin Club: l: Office: 3: Octette:4:' School Paper: 4. IO STANLEY SIPE A little fun now and then, ls good for all burdened men. Class Offices: Alt. S. Council 3: F. F.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity H: 2, Sec. 3, President 4: Basketball: Reserves Mgr. 2, 3, 4: Baseball: Mgr. 1, 3, 4: Library: 3, 4: Class Play : 3. Zlcwa Walla have a friend is to be one. MRS . RALPH SCHIEBER Advisor Seadafadaaa Wdatcwq One eventful day in September 1940, thirty-four of us, scared, happy, or resigned, started our school days at Holmes-Liberty. Miss Jessie Shoaf had a big job teaching us not only the three R's but the beginnings of good citizenship. Miss Doris Green was our second grade advisor while Miss Belva Clary led us through our third year of school. In the fourth grade Mrs. Daryl Gatchell was our patient teacher, Mrs. Robert Cook was our fifth grade instructor, and in the sixth grade, we had our first man teacher, Mr. Ulmer. On reaching the seventh grade, our first thought was, Now half of our school years are over. With the added responsibilities of electing class officers and having class parties, we felt that we were really growing up. In the fall of '49 thirty-three members moved into the freshmen class. We had look- ed forward to the time when we could join the various clubs and participate in the dif- ferent sports, but one thing that we dreaded was initiation. Soon, however, this was over. and much to our surprise, it hadn't been so bad. We were now full-fledged members of the high school. As Sophomores we could look down on the freshmen and laugh at them. We now had a large number of our group represented in the different sports, band, choir, and other organizations. We had twenty-five members in our class and all helped plan the big event of the year, the Sophomore Hop. With twenty -five members and Mr. Opfer as advisor, we began our Junior year at H-L. We found many ways to earn money for our treasury: selling ice cream,Christmas cards and stationery, picking corn, and hauling away tin cans from school. We were asked to help publish the Annual and gladly co-operated in this big job. We were very happy and excited when the day came to choose our class rings. After receiving our rings, we felt one step closer to graduation. We gave our Junior Play Beauty and the Beef on March 16. One of our biggest problems was planning and sponsoring the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held at the Y.M.C.A. in Bucyrus and featured a completely new idea, a five piece orchestra. Now as Seniors, we know we have attained the highest plane in school, a level to which every student looks forward. We have many disagreements with the teachers, but the process of smoothing them out is also a most vital step for us. As a senior, each person should get all he can out of school for this will be his last chance to do his best with the group. On September 26, we went to Fostoria to the Dicken Studio to have our pictures ta- ken. Most of us feel that these pictures will be a life-long remembrance of our great- est year in school. On October 19, we presented our Senior play, a three-act comedy called Boarding House Reach . Every member of the class had a part in the play and thanks to Mrs, Schieber, it proved a success not only from the standpoint of acting but financially as well. On October 27, we went to Bowling Green, accompanied by some of the teachers, to see Bowling Green beat Ohio Wesleyan in football. What a day! Rain and sunshine! We still are busy with plans for commencement, class memorial and class trip to complete. We realize the training we have received will soon have to be put to a real test as we start out into the world completely on our own, and we hope that next year, as you look at our pictures hanging on the study hall wall, you will remember that we went through school to graduation, day by day, do ing our best. If our activities and achieve - ments remind you pleasantly of the class of'52 we will be completely satisfied. ll dem FDMMW It was 1967 and I was thinking about the good old days at Holmes-Liberty High School. First on the list of my memories were my classmates. I wondered how or where I might be able to find out about them. Then the idea occurred to me that the logical place to locate a few of them would be the Brandywine Unemployment Office, There the next day, to my surprise and delight I encountered quite a few of my old class mates! The first member to greet me was Ruth Butte, the receptionist. She informed me that eventually all ofour classmates' names had turned up in the unemployment files, She also said that she had been running a horse -riding academy in her spare time. The next surprise was the appearance of the president of the Unemployment Agency, none other than Chuck Crall. As if running the office didn't cause enough worry, he said that ne refereed basketball games for the local school on Friday evenings. After tel- ling him of my mission to the office. he very happily obliged and rang for his pri- vate secretary was? - - - youguessed it, the former Gale Bowen. The first name in the files to catch our eyes was that of Junior Anthony. We dis- covered that he had held several jobs. The first was as a photographer of the bathing beauties at Miami Beach. He soon gave this up, however, to serve as president of the Lonely Hearts Club which he had re- cently organized. The next name we found in the file was that of Janet Brinkman. Her name had been crossed off the list as a prospective employee and after inquiring about thisl discovered that she had plenty of work,at home without outside employment as she had achieved her ambition and wasa house- wife with six children. Justthen the door opened and who should walk in but Charles Cady, the local truant officer He was on the trail of some of the Crall children and stopped in at the office to see ifanyone there could give hima lead. I asked him ifhe had heard ofany of the old classmates and he informed us that his old pal Stanley Sipe had just been named pres- ident of the Gulf Oil Company and that he was still trying to help Junior get members for his Lonely Hearts Club so that he could achieve his ambition of being the youngest bachelor alive. I'd heard rumors that some of the gang had achieved some high awards in the field of Athletics so I asked to see the file on re- cent positions filled in that occupation Chuck again rang the buzzer and the file was brought in, this time by another class- mate, Dolores Ross. We asked her if she enjoyed working at the Unemployment Of- fice and in answer she assured us thatshe couldn't think of any better place to latch onto a new job. While leafing through the Athletic file we found that several of our members were listed. The first thing we noticed was that the Cleveland Indians were now owned by two Bobs - - - Hope and Koons. Another member, Barbara Gearhart, was listed as the official Women's baseball manager of the United States. She was awarded this position after having organized a world series for women which was rising in popu- larity day by day. Galen Whitmeyer had achieved fame in the Olympic Games, be- cause he was now a famous track star. Could it be that he had received his start in Mr. Cameron's backyard? Another mem- ber who had recently been active in athletics was Harley Chamber, Champion checker player of Crawford County. Looking out into the waiting room I no- ticed Richard Schiefer waiting for a better job. He told me he was tired of being office boy to the Swan Rubber Company. Chatting with him was another classmate, Peggy Shoe- maker. She was waiting to interest some mechanics to work in her husband's Stahled Car Garage. As we were sitting there the telephone rang and it turned out to be Grace Hawkins calling to inquire about SOH16 6mlJ10YCCS f0f the Jewelry Store which she operated. The store specialized in changing the size of class rings. Gale immediately began to check on possible employees in the file and while she was leafing through it I noted the names of several more classmates. Wayne Scheffler was listed as a profession - al judge of beauty contests. Donna Oberlan- der was also listed as a prospective employ- ee, for any 1095 Store except the Morris. Ruth Heft was listed as the head of the Oceola Boy Scouts. The next file we came across was listed Musical Occupations . Here we found Ellen Mae Spiegel's name filed asa concert pianist. She also played second trombone for Strike Up the Band . Another so called part-time musician was Dorothy Schieber. She played 3rd Ukelele inthe same band, but aside from that she served as the assistant librarian at West Point. It was noted that Pauline Linn had been a recent winner of several beauty contests. Some of these had been televised over WDON, the Lemert television station where Don Ruehle served as announcer, performer, engineer, technician and owner. Norma Whitmeyer had also appeared recently on the station since she had been elected Mrs. America of the Air Force. So having accomplished my task, I bade farewell to my classmates and left the un- employment office with the happy satisfac- tion that the members of the Class of 1952 had succeeded in many fields. .fact 70666 amd eemmead of Swim 66444 52 With all due regard to those who may think us otherwise, we, the exceedingly in- telligent and superior members of the class of 1952, after struggling through twelve years of severe mental torture to attain this high and reverend moment, believe it is now our right and duty to set forth this last will and testament, thus declaring null and void all such other wills previously made by us, We do here and now will our sole possessions to the following worthy people and groups, I, JUNIOR ANTHONY, will my ability to make sucker shots to Carl Schimpf. I, GALE BOWEN, will my love for cheering at basketball games to Beverly Gossman. I, JANET BRINKMAN, will my quiet ways to Marlene Hinaman. I, RUTH BUTTE, will my ability to get out of so many classes and study halls to Mary Elizabeth Grau. l, CHARLES CADY, will my English Litera- ture book to Daryle Cobb. I, HARLEY CHAMBERS, will my job as bas- ketball manager to anyone who wants to work. I, CHARLES CRALL, will my ability to get home on time during basketball season to Buster Tschanen. I, BARBARA GEARHART, will my love for participating in sports to Meri Lynn Boyd. I, GRACE HAWKINS, will my love for Holmes -Liberty to Loretta Downing. I, RUTH HEFT, will my red hair along with my temper to Carol Wilson. I, ROBERT KOONS, will my resemblance of Clark Gable to Dick Hawkins. I, PAULINE LINN,will my freckles to Carol Liapply. I, DONNA OBERLANDER, will my love for walking to school to Harriett Bowen. I, DOLORES ROSS, will my ability to keep out of trouble to Malcom Cameron. I, DONALD RUEHLE, will my long legs to Pete Stineman. I, WAYNE SCHEFFLER, will my ability to make up funny stories to Charles Rossman. I, DOROTHY SCHIEBER, will my Soprano Saxaphone to Dick Jeffrey, I, RICHARD SHIEFER, will my State Farmer Degree to Edward Reiter. I, PEGGY SHOEMAKER, will my ability to go with tall guys for so long a time to Joan Brinkman. I, STANLEY SIPE, will my ability as a gar- age mechanic to Elden Campbell. I, ELLEN MAE SPIEGEL, will my brown eyes to Phyllis Wilson. I, GALEN WHITMEYER, will my ability to go with agirl for so longand yetnot go steady to Donald Crall. I, NORMA WHITMEYER, will my ability to get a wedding ring to anyone who doesn't want to be an old maid. To Mr. Cameron, we leave a wide-awake and talkative Social Life Class. To Mrs. Spiegel, we leave the mysteries of Chaucer and Old English poetry, and a ray gun to get the right answers out of the kids. To Mr. Cade, we leave our grateful thanks for his efficient handling of our class and organization funds. To Mr. Opfer, we leave all the little boys and girls who won't appreciate him now, but may grow up to later. To Mrs. Bowen, we leave two full Home Economics periods without interruption. To Miss Stayrock, we leave a choir that will behave and a baton with a squirt gun to keep the attention of some of the band members from wavering. To Doc , we leave the thanks for the help he has given us in getting out ofmany prob- lems, difficulties, and general scrapes . We are humbly grateful. He is a symbol of what school teachers should be. To Mr. Heft, we leave x the unknown quantity and the hope that someday some- one will find it. To Mrs. Schieber. we leave all the Seniors she won't have to mark tardy next year. To the Juniors, we leave the back seats of the auditorium. To the Sophomores, we leave some vitamin pills to help them over the struggle to raise money for the Junior and Senior years. To the Freshmen, we leave happy and suc- cessful high school years. To the Eighth graders, we leave harder studies and more responsibilities that go with them. We wish them lots of fun during their high school career. To the Seventh graders, we leave the thrill of at last being a Dart ofthatwonderful thing ---high school. Also we leave unto them the teachers---some odd sort of creatures, not quite human, yet in human form. They will find that these beings, however, can be their best and most trusted friends if you give them a chance. To the Cooks, we leave an ample supply of the new type of pills that contain all the necessary foodstuffs so they won't have to cook or wash dishes. To the Bus drivers, we leave sound-absorbing busses thatwill take up all the noise the kids make. To the School Board, we leave all our sur- plus money for new lights in all the rooms. To the janitor,we leave our paper and gum wads, erasers, and our thanks for all the times he's helped and cleaned up after us. To the School,we leave our flag we won for having the most magazine sales, to be kept in the Senior home room each year. In witness where-of we have hereto affixed our sealthis fifteenth day ofMay in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty two. Sewdafz 67444 ?7Zag 4a gaazddag Wanda feud 0650661 7 9, 7 95 7 'wif Ma, ,, Wilbur Maxwell , . . Hercules Nelson .... Betty Lou Maxwell , , Connie Maxwell , , . Bernadine Smith . . . John Maxwell . . . Janet Maxwell . . . Aunt Mary ,,,,. Limpy McGuire . . . Nora McGuire ..... Ninety-Volt Jones . . . Roughouse Ruby . . . Mr. Potter .... Lucy Burns , , , Mrs. Mott . . Connolly . . . Reporter ........... Photographer ...... . . . . Huffy Puff Representative Boarder............. .. Boarder . Galen Whitmeyer . . . Charles Crall . . . .Gale Bowen . . . . . Ruth Butte Norma Whitmeyer , Richard Schiefer . . . . Pauline Linn . . . . Dolores Ross . Wayne Scheffler . . Grace Hawkins . .Junior Anthony .Barbara Gearhart . . . Charles Cady Dorothy Schieber Ellen Mae Spiegel . . . Robert Koons . . Harley Chambers . . . Donald Ruehle Ruth Heft . .Janet Brinkman Peggy Shoemaker Director'.'. Mrs. Ralph Schieber I5 ewdcvz aapeiotc 'L' 5 f W . ,Cf 1.?MTA1 gjmfka , g 2 5 5 5 52 3 fffwfww W was 'M 532 if V2 if Q' giimi Q i f E ' UU WPDIE UH HW slate 'I love YOU SD' 3 ??5i??2 3 5, E 2 3 5 Q' E 3 S 5 2 1 J W 4 -1 1 W N E :E ,i 1 w II ai Fi 2 Us fi , 3 gs 55 S ls E 2 Qt iv 5 2 2 5 6 3 I 3 E 3 5 E 5 2 3 29 is m undef: FRONT ROW: Edward Reiter, News RCP.: Martha Kalb, Treas.g Joyce Farmer, V. Pres.: Marlene Hinaman, Pres.: Joan Brinkman, Sec.g Gerald Steiger, St. Council RSD.: Norman Schiefer, Ice Cream Chair,g Buster Tschanen, SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Wiltg Melba Wiltg Violet McCallisterg Meri Lynn Boydg Mary Fayne Kepplerg Ross Hillg Betty Brinkmang Lillian Schimpf, Alt. St. Council Rep,g Mrs, Spiegel, Advisor. THIRD ROW: James Shaffstall Homer Ulmerg Richard Jeffreyg Daryle Cobbg Martin Lutzg Burdette Daye. Early in the year the Junior Class elected officers and decided to embark on three money making schemes to finance the Junior-Senior Banquet. We sold Christmas Cards, Ice Cream, and Basketball programs which got us into business in a big way. Along with the duties of our class, members were in F.F.A., F.H.A., Girls' and Boys' Glee Club respectively, Band, Choir, and Athletics. Our class rings finally came early in November. After the usual ohs and ahs weraexchanged, everyone was well satisfied. The Junior Play was given March 28, 1952, and it proved to be a high- light of the year's activities for all of us. Mrs. Schieber was a great help in presenting it. The big event was, of course, the Junior-Senior Banquet held at the Harding Hotel, Friday, April 18, 1952, At the close of its Junior year, the class is well on its way toward graduation and the members can look back over it as a profitable and happy one. 'I7 S e FRONT ROW: Joel Davis, Alt, St. Council Rep.: Janet Shaffstall, Sec.g Lois Lyons, V. Pres.g Richard Hawkins, Pres.g Phyllis Gearhart, Treas.g Janis Blankenship, News Rep.g Janet Butte. St. Council Rep. SECOND ROW: Mr, Heft. Advisory Sandra Linng Suzanne Linng Carole Wyethg Miriam Stuckertg Goldie Bellg Mary E. Grau. THIRD ROW: Milton Schefflerg Elden Campbellg Donald Stineman, Donald Crallg Merton Boyd. ABSENTEES: Charles Rossmang Carol Schiferg Donna Young, zeaamcm FRONT ROW: Allen Schiefer, Alt. St. Council ReD.: Carl Schimpf, Treas,g Paul Schiefer, V. Pres,g Jean Reiter, Pres.g Phyllis Wilson, Sec,g Paul Linn, St. Council Rep,g Joan Reiter. SECOND ROW: Barbara Battong Harriett Boweng Carol Wilsongloyce Pollockglulia Koonsg Gloria Campbellg Loretta Downingg Carol Laipplyg Mr, Donnen- wirth, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Beverly GossmangRaymond Ralphg John Sandg Ronald Hordg Richard Beachg Marselle WyethgVirginia Rankg Martha Grau. ABSENTEES: Ilene Schieberg William Leutholdg Wilma Millerg Peggy Young, 18 67454 Qfzczde FRONT ROW: Sandra Groggg News Rep.: Ronnie Ross, St. Council Rep.g Mary Jane Grauer, Sec,g Richard Schieber, Pres.g Robert Heinlen, V. Pres,g Paul Dornbirer. Treas.g Raymond Sipe, Alt. St, Council Rep. SECOND ROW: Norma Gearhartg Vera Pfleidererg Joyce Lyonsg Marilyn Scottg Judy Snavelyg Martha Hillg Beverly Hordg Ota Pollockg Cleora Davis, Miss Stayrook, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Ulmerg Ronald I-Iaeferg Charles Scottg Paul Starling LeRoy Starling Charles McCallisterg Howard Koonsg James Grau. ABSENTEES: David Schiferg Marvin Miller. Qaeda FRONT ROW: Mary Kellenberger, News Rep.: Carol Hahn, Treas.g Alice Heft, V, Pres.g Richard Cluff, Pres.g Carol Kafer, Sec.: Connie Fischer, St, Council Rep.: Raymond Lyons, Alt, St, Council Rep, SECOND ROW: Judy Ankneyg Matilda Hillg Betty Rossg Mary Kay Hinamang Sharron Glazeg Gladys Bellg Pauline Wilsong Carolyn Hamonsg Norma Hamonsg Connie Sue Shaffstall. THIRD ROW: Billy Giffordg Lenny Schieferg William Rank: Delbert Koonsp David Shaffstallg Daryl Chambersg Charles Starling Danny Marquardtg Charles Oberlanderg Melvin Stuckertg Malcom Camerong Mr. Ofper, Advisor, ABSENTEE: Vivian Lovings, 19 lementmq 7Zew4 With the motto Learn by Doing, the first grade has enjoyed working under the new flour- escent lights. There are seventeen girls and twen- tyboys in the first grade. In music they enjoyed clapping their hands and whistling with the music . The second grade is happy to have both new chairs, which are for our reading groups. and also new flourescent lights in our room this year. lt was great fun when the girls and boys had many contests in spelling and numbers. The children were enthusiastic about changing from manu- script to cursive writing. Keeping the bulletin ooards gaily decorated has been an interesting art project. During the year we have enjoyed several lovely birthday partiesg also the Halloween and Christmas parties. The children aspecially en- joyed making gifts for their mothers and fathers at Christmas time. Many mothers have visited us this year and we always welcome visitors. The third grade consists of seventeen boys and seventeen girls. One of our big projects this year was the study of Indians. We made looms and wove rugs as did the Indians. The boys also made Indian Wigwams. Several boys brought bows and arrows which they made at home. For Christmas we made salt and flour plaques of our hands After paintingthese we shellacked them. However we didn't get to take them home at that time. Our vacation started early due to snow. Our Christmas party was also postponed because of this. With Spring came the Operetta which is always the high spot of the year. This year there are fourteen girls and twen- ty-seven boys in the fourth grade. We have two pairs of twins, Carol and Lyle Angene and Linda and Larry Johnson, We enjoyed giving a program for a grade assembly in October. We wove pot- holders and painted wooden teapots to hangthem on, for our mothers for Christmas. However we had an exchange of gifts and each received a treat on January 3rd, 1952. Our most interesting project during the year was a unit on New York City, We shared the things that we collected while on a sight seeing trip there with our friends by havingan exhibit inour room, After our im- aginary trip to the largest city in the United States, the girls decided that they enjoyed the museums and small shops on Broadway the most. The boys liked the harbor and riding on the sub- way the best, All of us decided that New York City would be fun to visit but would rather not live there. The fifth grade has had a pleasant. year working in a newly painted room. The children have taken care of it well and are very proud of it. The boys and girls enjoyed having a spelling contest. Duringthe first half of the year the boys won. so the girls had to treat the boys. The child - ren enjoyed putting on the operetta and their many birthday and holiday parties during tne year. During the school year of 1951-1952, the sixth grade participated well in intramural softball and basketball. Every boy in the class played on either of the softball teams which paced the el- ementary league and defeated some high school squads. The boys playing basketball fought hard in every contest, and the sixth grade boosters were cheering them on to victory, led by their very own classmates. The Operetta was enjoyed very much by the sixth grade and will long re- main an experience to remember by many mem- bers of our grade. 'i 6,1155 Qmde FRONT ROW: Roger Ruehleg Merritt Armstrong: Larry McMichael: Denis Dornbirerg James Crallg John Steinerg David Snavelygllichard Sipe. SECOND ROW: Mary Brookes: Doris Hill: Dorothy Grauerg Shirley Wiltg Janis Graug Jeanne Graug Anna Marie Campbell: Bonnie Alheimg Arleta Linn: Marilyn Sand: Eleanor McBride. THIRD ROW: Billy Harnonsg Frederick Foghtg Edith Starling Hazel Bell: Barbara Armstrong: Vivian Groggg Gloria McBride: Pa- tricia AlheimgMary ThompsongRobert Brown:Mr.Eicher. FOURTH ROW: Edwin Shrollg Calvin Campbell: David Foghtg Howard Keyseg Donovan Scott: Charles Cooper: Donald Schieferg John Brookes: Eileen Bortsg Kathleen Stuckert. ABSENTEES: Gladys Miller: Marlene Miller. MQW FRONT ROW: Larry Schieferg William Hudson: Richard Gifford: Melvin Schimpfg Jerry Schieferg Barry Farmer: Gerald Harris. SECOND ROW: Linda Haeferg Marcia Hefty Joanne Sipeg Virginia Shaffstallg Janet Schiferg Linda RossgGardelia Mullins: JoAnn Holt: Mary Ellen Aurandg Judy Miller. THIRD ROW: Mamie Blankenship: Tammra Duda: Eugene Hatcherg James Kalb: Adrian Lovings: Donald Holt: Glen Lyons: Karen Schieferg Mrs. Cook. FOUR- TH ROW: Raymond GradygJerry McFarland: Patsy Groves: David Cooper: Larry Young: Danny Ralph: Lester Koons: Robert Cady. ABSENTEE: Larry Gifford. 2l FRONT ROW: Lenny Lust: Lyle Angene: Ronald Hansen: Donald Grau: Edwin Miller: James Oberlander: Harry Lipscomb: Robert Mesnard: Paul Pfeifer. SECOND ROW: Linda Johnson: Linda Campbell: Carol Kellenberger: Beverly Gregg: Alice Foght: Luvadia Mullins: Joan Wilson: Karen Sand: Margaret Linn: Susan Eichelberger: Dorothy Grau. THIRD ROW: Patricia Keiter: James Knodell: Miriam Kalb: Ronald Harris: Karen Miller: Charles Brink- man: Paul Scott: David Haller: Diane Swisher: Carol Angene. FOURTH ROW: Richard Kail: Larry Johnson: Jerry Gearhart: Richard Downing: Larry Leuthold: Charles Ahlefeld: Harold Dombirer: Glenn Steiner: Mrs. Maskey. ABSENTEES: James Vaughn: Sandra Rindfuss. 4624! FRONT ROW: Jerry Rindfuss: Billy Trausch: Leslie Haller: Lanny Grady: Jerry Kottyan: Lenny McBride: Tommy Pfleiderer: Richard Grogg. SECOND ROW: Judith Reiter: Darlene Laipply: Jane Schieber: Ka ren Ruffener: June Sipe:Jerilyn Cameron: Karen Dininger: Carol McLaughlin: Nancy Angene: Leida Thompson. THIRD ROW: Larry Alheim: Bobby Brookes: Jerry Kent: Larry Hamons: Charles Leuthold:Chuckie Miller:Kenneth Spiegel: Sammy McBride: Miss Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Patty Fischer: Brenda Blankenship: Sharon Beach: Violet Miller:Judy Kail: Richard Smith: Carol McMichael: Faye Farrow. ABSENTEE: Sharon Miller. 22 Second Qmde FRONT ROW: Terry Limingg Jimmy Hudson: George Spears: Peter Dudag David Hamonsg Jimmy Kocherg Richard Bauer. SECOND ROW: Melverna Rubleg Emily Heftg Billy Hahn: Earleen Spears: Randy Schieferg Jeff Stuckman: Mildred Boyd: Patty Loyg Joyce Kailg Judy Miller. THIRD ROW: Janis Kepplerg Bobby Pennigerg Stanley Bell: Kenneth Ralph: Joan Ankney: Robert Hildebrand: Ronald Leutholdg Leslie Keiterg Jimmy Aurandg Roger Coffman. FOURTH ROW: Miss Kernsg Sandra Johnson: Andrea Davis: Dawn Rein'hardg Larry Knodellg Barbara Harrisg Judy Aidtg Phyllis Cole: Carol Schieber. ABSENTEES: John Rindfussg Norma Miller, Karen McMonigal. 70ml e y FRONT ROW: Jerry Kirk: Charles Pfeiferg Paul Schimpfg Gary Holt: Junior Patteng Charles Lyonsg Tommy Brookesg Jimmy Miller: Roger Laipply. SECOND ROW: Karen Keller: Elaine Mollencopfg Sandy Fischer: Sue Meckg Roger HeftgLarry Crallg Becky Lustg Roberta Sipeg Joan Dobbins: Karen Brinkman: Mable Foghtg Larry Failorg Lyle Wells. THIRD ROW: Mrs, Kightlingerg Diann Lydickg Joyce Schiferg J. Richard Haeferg Katherine Scott: John Downing: Jerry Kalb: Llewellyn Kaferg Bob Harrisg Duane Hordg Clara Jane McCallisterg Sharon Leutholdg Ina Hamons. ABSENTEES: Charles Bellg Marsha Groggg Ellen Keyse. 23 .,Ql1...J Q '33 fe fe-mv vw Ml? dw-f-Q 'rn y , ,Www 1-3,4-n 'df' .V+-, I , gg . a 5' 1 ' Qu. 'W w i A N fQZ:.1:.Qj1:9 .el ,121 Q x . IZ, 45 W ww , A ,W . A M, M 14 g,,, gf W JAEPZW .5854 , Ai A Y ,. , AL , ., ,QQ V, WS Zi J x I A Gund old golden rule days .- .:. ::..,. ,. 5 5 5 Q K 95 1 Q 1 Q N, Vx 'SK -. f :91 Q :f zr: 5 K g 12 f 3 g l 'nw N :-: 5 ' I 'fxi 5 E: 5 srs . ..,. -mia: ,, K V K SM iii? Q F ' , W -' 5 EK 5 5 ' J r:f 2 . , is 3 QE g iff iw Q Q, 956 .,..,....,,, IQ Q 15: U 1, 3: V 1 1 , , ...,.::-::5, ' : I -.-., il-Q., f- . :-' :ir Q V ' 3511223 'f WSFE 22 i' f 5? S ES Q M E ,M I as W 11 3225 92 21 Y u WWE Y l m : g :1:: ,,s X U MN wx: AWN E 5 E if Y Q x 'E a E 6 3 l we 1 l 4 Wi Q! '1 s 1 3 Q Id 7 3 Q: s 5 E Q 3 E a M 5 5 Q Ei 5 FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Wilt, Parliamentariang Melba Wilt, Ref. Chair,g Donna Oberlander, Alt. St. Council Rep.g Lillian Schimpf. Treas.g Barbara Gearhart, V: Pres., Barbara Gearhart, V. Pres.g Ruth Butte, Pres.g Gale Bowen, Sec.g Dorothy Schieber, Song Leaderg Miriam Stuckert. St, Council Rep.: Lois Lyons, Historiang Dolores Ross. News Rep. SECOND ROW: Julia Koonsg Marlene Hinamang Suzanne Linng Grace Hawkins, Joyce Farmerg Elaine Heftg Phyllis Wilsong Norma Witmeyerg Mary E. Graug Harriett Bowen. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Bowen, Advisorg Martha Graug Phyllis Gearhartg Betty Brinkman, Violet McCallisterg Carole Wyethg Janis Blankenshipg Goldie Bellg Peggy Shoe- makerg Joan Brinkmang Carol Wilsongloyce Pollockg Carol Laipplyg Beverly Gossmang Jean Reiterg FOURTH ROW: Loretta Downingg Joan Reiterg Meri Lynn BoydgMary Fayne Kepplerg Martha Kaibg Rosa Hillg Janet Brinkman, Alt. St. Council Rep.g Pauline Linn, Ellen Mae Spiegelg Janet Shaffstallg Janet Butteg Sandra Linng Marselle Wyethg Gloria Campbellg Barbara Barton, ABSENTEES: Peggy Youngg Ilene Schieberg Carol Schifer. This year again the F.H.A. has been very busy with Mrs. Bowen as advisor and Mrs. Ralph Hinaman and Mrs. Walter Gearhart as club mothers. During the summer, three of our girls, Janet Butte, Ruth Butte, and Marlene Hinaman, attended the F.H.A. camp at Camp Muskingum. The newly elected officers also attended the Officers' Training School held at Mt. Gilead, Where they took charge of the registration. Marlene Hinaman attended an Officers' Training School held at East Lansing, Michigan, in her capacity as a state vice-president. One of the first events of the year was the annual Chicken Roast with the F.F,A. A party followed. Then on November 9, the group, in observance of National F,H,A, week, held a chapel-assembly, Had you stepped inside the Home Economics room two or three weeks before Christmas, you would have seen the girls working very hard making baskets. They brought in old Christmas cards, pasted them on cardboard, and then sewed them together to form colorful baskets. As Christmas drew nearer the girls made candy, popcornballs, and cookies. They filled the baskets with these products and fruit, then tied them up very prettily in cellophane wrappings. Later they were delivered to the County Children's Horne. The girls had planned to present a program to the children there, but weather conditions forced a cancellation of the program. A bake sale in December brought our treasury to the top again. The Senior and Freshman girls sponsored it at the Second National Bank. The Sophomores and Juniors sponsored one later in the spring. Other sources of income were from popcorn sales at the basketball games and a rummage sale. The major spring events were the annual Sweetheart Party, the F.F,A, and F.H.A. Banquet and a Mother's Tea and style revue. The F,H,A, has had a busy, happy year. 25 FRONT ROW: Donald Ruehle, Rec. Leaderg Norman Schieferg Junior Anthony, Treas.g Charles Crall, Sec.g Wayne Scheffler, Pres.: Robert Koons, V. Pres.: Galen Whitmeyer, News Rep.: Homer Ulmerg Burdette Dayeg Joel Davis. SECOND ROW: Carl Schimpfg Milton Schefflerg Richard Hawkinsg Donald Stinemang Richard Schieferg Chaplaing Gerald SteigergCharles Cady, SentinelgRonald Hordg Edward Tschaneng Donald Crallg Mr. Opfer, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Stanley Sipeg Allan Schieferg Paul Schieferg Paul Linng John Sandg Martin Lutzg James Shaffstallg Daryle Cobb, St. Council Rep.: Merton Boydg Richard Beach. ABSENTEES: William Leutholdg Charles Rossman. 7. 14. zffcldadtdea afz 7957-52 H -- L Delegates to Kansas City. F.F.A. Officers for 1951-52. Fall Scrap Drive 26 latin fad SEATED: Betty Brinkman, Alt. St. Council Rep.g Meri Lynn Boyd, St. Council Rep.g Suzanne Linn, News Rep., Sandra Linn, pres., Marlene Hinaman. V. Pres.g Joan Brinkman, Sec.g Mary E. Grau, Treas. STANDING: Mrs, Spiegel, Advisor, Harley Chambers, Edward Reiterg Elden Campbellg Ellen Mae Spiegel, Dorothy Schieberg Gale Bowen, Elaine Heftg Pauline Linng Barbara Gearhart. .4'6lfzcafz6mza Wa!! Wlondlaza Offdee Welp Saba! zaczpez Staff 77Zaedc Music is the inspiration for work and play. Music has always been a major part of the activities at Holmes-Liberty, and this year has proved no exception. Upon arrival at our first music class we were greated by a new face, Miss Stayrook, the head of our Music Department this year. The first appearance of any musical group was that of the choir at the County Teachers' meeting at Chatfield on September 28, On the way over in the bus, the choir began to vocalize. lt must have been quite enthralling, because Miss Stay- rook was so obviously entranced by the musicf?J she almost ran into the back of the bus. Dressed in their snappy black and orange uni- forms, the band made its first showing at the Teachers' Reception. Maybe it was wishful thinking on the part of the members, serenading the teachers so early in the year. Time for the annual band festival was drawing near. Committees were posted, tickets were sold, phone calls were made, but it all was well worth the effort. This festival proved to be the biggest and best one ever. Marlene Hinaman was crowned the festival queen in an impressive ceremony. During the Hallowe'en season the band marched in the annual Mardi Gras parade at Bucyrus. Maybe their hats were a little jauntier and perhaps they stepped a little higher than usual, but they had good reason to be proudg Peggy Shoemaker was one of the contestants for the Mardi Gras beauty queen. lf anyone was curious about the racket that was going on in the gym, he soon learned it was merely the band members stumbling and tripping over each other and themselves as they prac- ticed their formations. This was something new and different, At the half-time interval of the basketball games they assembled on the floor and entertained the crowds with the results of these sessions. They performed away from home when they traveled to Crestline to play at the Leesville-and Holmes-Liberty battle. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were combined this year for the first time as Junior High Glee Clubs. Their first appearance was with the Senior High Glee Clubs at the annual Christmas program. This program. in spite of the weather diffi- culties, proved to be very beautiful and impress- ive. Several members were absent because of snowdrifts, but last minute substitutions were made. As they say in show business, The show must go on, Our Christmas program proved no exception, On February 9, six boys and six girls went to Delaware to blend their voices with approxi- mately 488 more from all over Ohio. This event was the Music Festival which is always looked forward to with great anticipation by those who are chosen to go, As our annual goes to press the band and choir members are planning to compete with school groups for the coveted State I rating. This contest is held at Hopewell-Londen school at Bascom, Ohio. Again this past season we have learned that music can be work and can be fun. We soon discovered that the u in music and in fun means you , We found out that you have to be willing to work for whatever you want out of music and while doing this you realize it's really fun. 'gage' Qfee Za! FRONT ROW: Milton Scheffler, Lib.g Richard Jeffrey, Lib.g Edward Tschanen, V. Pres,g Robert Doons, Pres.: D0F1H1d Crall. SGC.: Elden Campbell, St. Council Rep,g Edward Reiter. SECOND ROW: Miss Stayrook, Directorg Galen Whitmeyerg Harley Chambersg Charles Crallg Daryle Cobbg Richard Hawkinsg Joel Davisg Merton Boydg Norman Schiefer. THIRD ROW: Junior Anthonyg Homer Ulmerg Martin Lutzg Wayne Schefflerg Donald Stineman, Alt. St, Council Rep.: Richard Schieferg James Shaffstallg Gerald Steiger. ABSENTEE: Charles Rossman, 60264 ' Zee Z FRONT ROW: Phyllis Gearhart, Lib.g Elaine Heftg Grace Hawkins, Sec.-Treas,g Ellen Mae Spiegel, Pres.g Joyce Farmer, V. Pres.g Pauline Linn, St, Council Rep.g Sandra Linn, Lib. SECOND ROW: Marlene Hinamang Barbara Gearhartg Suzanne Linng Donna Oberlanderg Lillian Schimpfg Mary Lou Wiltg Gale Boweng Norma Whitmeyerg Mary E. Grau. THIRD ROW: Betty Brinkmang Dorothy Schieberg Melba Wiltg Violet McCallisterg Carole Wyethg Janis Blankenshipg Miriam Stuckertg Goldie Belly Peggy Shoemakerg Joan Brinkmang Miss Stayrook, Advisor, FOURTH ROW: Meri Lynn Boydg Mary Fayne Kepplerg Martha Kalbg Rosa Hillg Janet Brinkmang Alt. St. Council Rep.g Ruth Butteg Janet Schaffstallg Dolores Rossg Janet Butteg Lois Lyons, 29 amine 7694 Zaye' glee 66646 FRONT ROW: Paul Dornbirerg Malcom Cameron, Lib.g Richard Schieber. Sec.g Carl Schimpf, Pres.: Ronald Hord V. Pres.: John Sand, Alt. St. Council Rep.g Raymond Sipe, Lib. SECOND ROW: Charles Starling William Rank Lloyd Ulmerg Paul Starling Ronald I-laeferg Bill Giffordg Raymond Lyonsg Charles Oberlanderg Lenny Schiefer THIRD ROW: James Graug Charles Scottg Paul Schieferg Charles McCallisterg Allen Schieferg Paul Linng Raymond Ralphg Richard Beachg Howard Koonsg Danny Marquardtg Miss Stayrook, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Stuckert Richard Cluffg David Shaffstallg Daryl Chambersg LeRoy Starling Delvert Koonsg Ronald Rossg Robert Heinlen ABSENTEES: William Leuthold, St. Council Rep,g David Schiferg Marvin Miller. undef: 71676 Qdzle' glee Za! FRONT ROW: Norma Hamonsg Judy Ankneyp Marilyn Scottg Carolyn Hamonsg Martha Hillg Virginia Rankg Carol Hahn. SECOND ROW: Julia Koonsg Gloria Campbellg Martha Graug Jean Reiter, St. Council Rep.g Carol Wilson, News Rep,g Loretta Downing, Sec.-Treas.g Harriett Bowen, Pres.g Carol Laipply. V.iPres,g Phyllis Wilson. Lib.g Betty Ross, Lib.g Marselle Wyethg Gladys Bell. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Kellenbergerg Joyce Lyonsg Barbara Battong Joyce Pollock, Alt. Stu. Council Rep.g Connie Fischerg Carol Kaferg Sharron Glazeg Mary Kay Hinamang Joan Reiterg Alice Heftg Connie Shaffstallg Miss Stayrook, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Grossmang Judy Snavelyg Pauline Wilsong Matilda Hillg Beverly Hordg Mary Jane Grauerg Ota Pollockg Vera Pfleidererg Norma Gearhartg Sandra Groggg Cleora Davis. ABSENTEES: Peggy Youngg Wilma Millerg Ilene Schieber. 30 an SEATED: Pauline Linng Miss Stayrook, Director, Meri Lynn Boyd. FRONT ROW: Barbara Gearhartg Suzanne Linng Elaine Heftg Marlene Hinamang Mary Fayne Keppler, Lib.g Martha Kalb, Sec.g Ellen Mae Spiegel, Gale Bowen: Dorothy SchiebergNorma Whitmeyer, Pres.gJoanBrinkmang Peggy Shoemaker, V. Pres. SECOND ROW: Milton Schefflerg Galen Whitmeyerg Harley Chambersg Elden Campbell, Lib.g Donald Crallg Charles Crallg Richard Schieferg Homer Ulmer, Norman Schieferg Merton Boyd, Alt, St, Council Rep., Joel Davis, Edward Reiter, St, Council Rep. Zend FRONT ROW: Mary Jane Grauerg Suzanne Linn, Lib., Marilyn Scott, Lois Lyons, Elaine Heftg Betty RossgNorma Whit- meyer,Sec.-Treas.gEdward Reiter, Gale BowengBarbara Gearhartg Donna Oberlanderg Jean Reiterg Joan Brinkman. SECOND ROW: Miss Stayrook, Director, Marlene Hinamang Lloyd Ulmer, Paul Dornbirerg Ronald Ross, Richard Schieberg Allen Schieferg Ronald Hordg Meri Lynn Boyd, Pres.g Norman Schieferg Joel Davis, News Rep., Dorothy Schieber, Ronald Haeferp Sandra Linng Richard Jeffrey. THIRD ROW: Alice Heftg Martha Graug Charles Scottg Mary E. Graug Phyllis Gearhartg Donald Stinemang Ellen Mae Spiegelg Richard Schieferg Pauline Linn,Ga1enWhit- meyergst. Council Rep.g Harreitt Bowen, Lib., Joan Reiter, Alt. St, Council Rep. ABSENTEES: Ilene Schieber, Paul Sc iefer. 31 gage' 1464568654 BASEBALL The baseball team started its season with a loss to New Washington. 12 to O. Following this we won over Lykens, ll to 8, The team then played Mt. Zion and lost o to l. Next we met the Leesville team and were downed 12 to 0. The last game was at Sulphur Springs where we lost 8 to 0. This ended the regular season, In the baseball tournament held at Leesville we played Chatfield first. We beat them 5 to 3, Then we played Tiro and they downed us 10 to 9. This put an end to the'5l baseball season, VARSITY BASKETBALL SKETCHES RICHARD SCHIEFER Dickie , a senior, stands 6'3 tall and is playingvarsity ball for his third Year. Rich's favorite shot is a hook shot. His pet peeve is, Why didn't you throw me the ball? I was in the open . JUNIOR ANTHONY C011ie , a Seni0r, stands 5'9 tall and is playing varsity ball for his third year. Al has a collection of favorite shots,either a set shot from side court or a jump shot when getting the ball off the backboard. His pet peeve is in letting Tiro take the ball out of his hands every time he gets it. BOB KOONS Snorky , a senior, stands 6'3 tall and is playing varsity ball for the first time. His favorite shot comes from a drive in from the corner. His favorite gripe is all the free rides his opponents get by standing on his feet. CHARLES CRALL Rudolph , a senior, stands 5' 10 tall and is playing varsity ball for the second year. Just as his nickname implies he too likes to fly through the air in taking his favorite drive- in shot. His pet peeve is the way the opponents rough up his brother and he is always after the of- ficals to get the opponents to stop the rough stuff. DONALD CRALL Pokerface , a sophomore, stands 5'8 tall and is playing varsity ball for the first year. His favorite gripe is that his team- mates don't talk him into shooting more. NORMAN SCHIEFER Mayor is a junior and stands 5'8 tall and is playing varsity ball for his second year. His favorite shot is to get free on the pivot and take either a hook shot or his surprise shot from way out. His pet peeve is those officials who always seem to catch him on infractions of the rules. WAYNE SCHEFFLER Crickets , a senior. stands 5'8 tall and is playingvarsity ball for his second year. His favorite shot is a pivot shot in which his body goes every direction. His pet peeve is that his coach is always insisting he use his left hand for a hook shot. DONALD RUEHLE Duckie , a senior, stands 5'6 tall and is playing varsity ball for his second year. His favorite shot is arunning push shot from side court. His pet peeve is that he can't always win a bet from his little brother on whether he will make one point. BUSTER TSCHANEN Skinner , a junior, stands 5' 7 tall and is playing varsity ball for the first year. His favorite shot comes from the corners or right under the basket. His pet peeve is Why don't they put cushions on the bench. JOHN SANDS Mousie , a freshman, stands 5'7 tall and is playing varsity ball for the first year. His favorite shot is a set shot from the side lines far out on the floor. His pet peeve has not deve- loped yet since he is only a freshman. The basketball teams played fifteen games in the regular season. The Varsity ended the season with a record of nine won and six lost. The team was in fourth place in the county league standing. The Reserve ended their 51-52 season with a record of six won and nine lost. They fought very hard through the season and should receive more credit than what their record shows. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT On Feb. 12 the county basketball tournament got under way. We were scheduled to play Chatfield in the first game of the tournament, Chatfield turned out a wicked night, because they upset us by a score of 40-46. On Feb. 14, we met Sulphur Springs. This game was hard fought all the way, but when the final buzzer sounded at the end the score stood Sulphur Springs 75 - Holmes - Liberty 62. Thus ended the 1951-52 season for us. 33 Wm-aadzfq Zaaketlad 7mm SEATED: Edward Tschaneng Charles Crallg Junior Anthonyg Norman Schieferg Donald Ruehlg Raymond Sipe, Mas- cot. STANDING: James Shaffstall, Managerg John Sand: Wayne Schefflerg Richard SchiefergRobert Koonsg Donald Crall: Mr. Donnenwirth, Coach. feeezae gaahezfdczd 'feczm SEATED: Edward Reiter Q3 gamesjg Charles Cadyg John Sandg Donald Crall Q3 garnesjg Wayne Schefflerg Donald Ruehlsg Stanley Sipe. STANDING: Daryle Cobb, Managerg Carl Schimpfg Paul Schieferg Paul Linng Donald Stin- emang Gerald Steigerg Allan Schieferg Harley Chambers, Managerg Mr. Donnenwirth, Coach, 34 gcwedczif 7mm SEATED: Richard Schieferg Charles Crallg Junior AnthonygDary1e Cobbg Donald Ruehle. STANDING: Robert Koons, Manager: John Sandg Buster Tschanen: Edward Reiterg Donald Crallg Norman Schieferg Galen Whitmeyerg Allan Schiefer, Manager: Mr. Donnenwirth, Coach. 7maa6 emu SEATED: James Shaffstallg Edward Reiterg Galen Whitmeyerg Donald Crallg Richard Jeffreyg Norman Schiefer, Mananger. STANDING: Mr. Donnenwirth, Coachg Charles Crallg Junior Anthonyg Robert Koonsg Richard Schieferg Wayne Schefflerg Donald Stineman, Manager. 35 Sender: 7674 Sedan! ieeelecwlefza Carol Laipplyg Pauline Linng Marlene Hinamang Gale Bowen: Galen Whitmeyerg Joan Brinkman. amine 71694 2440135466 cam FRONT ROW: Howard Koonsg Lenny Schieferg Robert Heinleng Ronald I-laeferg Paul Dornbirer SECOND ROW: Billy Giffordg Danny Marquardtg Raymond Lyonsg Raymond Sipe g Malcom Camerong Melvin Stuckertg Charles Oberlander, THIRD ROW: Daryl Charnbers,ManagergCharles Scotty Richard Schieberg Charles McCallisterg Howard Koonsg James Graug Richard Cluffg Ronald Rossg Mr. Eicher, Coach. mzdafz Wdgi 64661662624 Norma Gearhartg Connie Jean Fischerg Vera Pfleiderer. 36 SEATED: Richard Schiefer: James Shaffstall, St. Council Rep.: Edward Tschanen,Sec.-Treas.: Stanley Sipe, Pres.: Charles Cady, V. Pres.: Daryle Cobb: Edward Reiter: John Sands. STANDING: Galen Whitmeyer: Donald Ruehle: Charles Crall: Junior Anthony: Robert Koons: Donald Stinernan: Wayne Scheffler: Homer Ulmer, Alt. St. Council Rep.: Norman Schiefer: Donald Crall: Mr, Donnenwirth, Advisor. ide' ,4l4!eZ6a Aecaciaddaa First Semester membership, FRONT ROW: Ellen Mae Spiegel, Treas.: Barbara Gearhart, Sec.: Pauline Linn, Pres.: Gale Bowen, V. Pres.: Ruth Butte, St. Council Rep.: Peggy Shoemaker, Alt. St. Council. SECOND ROW:Melba Wilt: Marlene Hinaman: Suzanne Linn: Mary Lou Wilt:Joyce Farmer: Lillian Schimpf: Donna Oberlander: Norma Whitmeyer: Mary E. Grau: Harriett Bowen, THIRD ROW: Mr. Donnenwirth, Advisor: Joan Reiter: Martha Grau: Phyllis Gearhart: Betty Brinkman: Goldie Bell: Joan Brinkman: Lois Lyons: Marcelle Wyeth: Gloria Campbell:Car- ol Laipply: Beverly Gossman: Mrs. Bowen, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Loretta Downing: Meri Lynn Boyd: Mary Fayne Keppler: Martha Kalb: Violet McCallister: Rosa Hill: Janet Brinkman: Janet Shaffstall: Janet Butte: Miriam Stuck- ert: Dolores Ross: Dorothy Schieber: Jean Reiter. ABSENTEE: Ilene Schieber. 37 Qdfzle ' Suffix!! 7eam SEATED: Barbara Gearhartg Gale Boweng Suzanne Linng Donna Oberlanderg Marlene Hinamang Pauline Linn. STANDING: Carol Laipplyg Jean Reiter: Joan Brinkman: Violet McCallisterg Martha Kalbg Ellen Mae Spiegel: Ruth Butteg Gloria Campbell: Janet Butteg Lois Lyons. ABSENTEE: Ilene Schieber. gala' rifddlezfdc f-ieaaadatdaa The Girls' Athletic Association provides a wonderful opportunity for girls to take part in school activities. It also creates leadership and promotes sports- manship among the girls. All girls in the gym classes are eligible to join the G. A. A. However, according to our revised constitution, certain standards regarding grades, conduct, and participation must be maintained or the student is dropped from active membership. During the seas on we played two softball games. The first, with Lykens, was a very rough and tough one and ended on our favor. The result of the game with Sulphur was never officially announced. There was a difference between Sulphur Springs and H-L about rules, and after some arguing back and forth, and due to the fact that the boys finished their game first, we went home without a final score. Later in the year we again met Lykens and played basketball. This was a hard fought game, played on their floor, with H-L emerging as the victors. The G. A, A. entered and sponsored a poster contest for Homecoming Night. This contest was open to any school organization or group. Upon payment of an entry fee, the group was eligible to enter competition. After the various entries were judged, Barbara Gearhart presented the trophy to the Band. The group also sold candy at the basketball games, and this project rounded out a successful year for the G. A. A. 38 xi- 23mz27mdun4 QL, f Ray Scott: Clifford Oberlanderg Robert Hancock: Lester Fritzg Ralph Kennedy: William Hahng Frank McCa1lister. STANDING in bus: Josie Neff. cake Pauline Leonhartg Christina Fisherg Cleo Harvey. 40 3 C -lj 5 Fred Fought Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 Zafeadm School started. Everything seems to be going o.k. There are new teachers. Hello Mr. Cade, Miss Stayrook, Mr. Eicher and Miss Kerns. Some- thing surely is missing, Goodness, no Superinten- dent. We hope Mr. Cameron will soon be back. Election of Class Officers. Did you get the'of- fice you wanted? Mr. I-left, would you like to be Superintendent all, the time? No fooling, he is doing a good Jo . Ring salesman talked to Juniors. llike this one It took two periods, but they ordered their class rings. Pauline and Joan went to 4-H Club Congress at Columbus. Have a good time, girls. Well, a new but yet familiar face. Welcome Mr. Cam- eron. The first movie this year. Whom did you sit with? Is everyone getting into the routine of school by now? Are you boys practicing hard for the game to- morrow? Freshmen girls, what is so interesting at the Upper Fair? First baseball game -- better luck next time, boys. Pauline and loan are back from Columbus Tell us all, girls. Had FHA meeting at school. What? No FFA meeting? Senior play books arrived. Mr. Cameron is back all the time now, and everything is going as usual. Annual Staff elected. Ellen Mae chosen Editor in Chief. Mrs. Schieber and Mrs. Spiegel are the advisors. Tryouts for the Senior Play. l hope I get the part I want. Freshmen, why are you scared al- ready? We played Lykens today. Hurrah, the boys won. Godo work, boys, Too bad, girls. Freshmen Initiation tonight. The Seniors had a harder ev- ening than the Freshmen. Seniors went to Bowling Green to a football game. The weather helped to make things in- teresting. One minute rain, the next, sun. What a day! Annual staff started off the big job of soliciting ads. Played Mt. Zion. Tough luck fellows! Teachers' reception this evening. The band played. What 41 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 26 27 28 1 2 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 15 16 17 18 was the matter, Doc and Mr. Opfer, Did you forget you have wives? Seniors had their pictures taken at Fostoria. Juniors reigned supreme. Quiet wasn't it? Sen- iors went to a show in the evening. We wonder who went with whom????????? Played Leesville. Too bad, boys. It must have been the effects of the night before. How about it boys??? Senior proofs arrived Oh, my, we didn't know we looked that bad. County teachers meeting at Chatfield. The Choir sang as a part of the program. The members thoroughly enjoyed the bus ride to and from the meeting. FHA meeting. Everyone is busy planning for the Rummage Sale. lust another day of school. One of those dreary days. Rummage Sale starts. Committees are Planning for the Chicken Roast. Tryouts today for cheerleaders. Congratulations to Gale, Galen, Pauline, Ioan, Marlene and Carol. We went to Sulphur Springs fora baseball game. Tough, boys. Good work, girls. We rounded out the day with the Chicken Roast. Did everybody have enough to eat? Looks as if all the cider was gone. Last day of Rummage Sale. The girls decided it was well worth all the trouble. Eight girls went to Colombus to State Homemakers' meeting. Homer, Norman, Bob K., Merton, Joel, and Mr. Opfer left for Kansas City. Have a good time, boys. Baseball tourney. We beat Chatfield 5-3. Nice going! Keep up the good work, team. Tiro game. What a game! Lost 10-9. Everyone was busy getting ready for the Band Festival tonight. Marlene was crowned Oueen before a record crowd. Movie. FFA boys are gone on Scrap Drive. Lone- some, isn't it girls? Peggy Shoemaker elected Mardi Grad queen can- didate. First grade cards. What did you get in con- duct? FFA boys gone this P,M, on a Field Trip. Senior Dress Rehearsal tonight. First edition of the School Paper. Getting nervous, Seniors? Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov . Nov . Nov Nov. Nov. 13 Nov This is the day of the all important Senior Play. Surprise party on Pauline. Happy birthday, Pauline. First Basketball practice after school. Cheer- leaders also tried out some new routines. Latin Club party at Sandra Linn's. Annual Staff meeting. We're having a tough time deciding where to have our An- ual printed. It costs too much money. FFA Field Trip. We hear Mr, Cameron got I-lallowe 'ened, Teachers' meeting. No School. There should be more days like this. Doc, Chuck, Rich, and Junior went to a foot- ballgame at Ohio State. We hear there were a lot of nice looking girls there. How about it, boys? Hear that mighty band practicing for the Mardi Gras? Is there a shortage of coal or has a strike been called? Mardi Gras. The band really can march, can't it? Peggy was H-L's candidate for queen. . Everyone is getting ready for the big pep rally tonight. Day before our first basketball game. Every- one is surely pepped up. Hurrah! First Basketball game. Too bad, boys. Better luck next time. Band sure was snappy. Juniors' Class Rings came! Music groups went to Ashland to hear the Marine Band, Senior pictures came. Oh brother! We en- joyed the Laffacade Assembly. Noon show too. Nice big snow. Not enough though. We still had school. Boys had basketball practice after school, Snow's all gone. Sophomore Home Ec. girls took field trip. We played Whetstone. Who won? Oh well, that's not important. A wedding already in the Senior Class. It is now Norma Stone Whitmeyer. Annual pictures were taken. The Camera actually broke. Who did it? FHA girls attended County Rally at Galion. Basketball practice after school. The boys Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec are really out to win, A lot of boys absent today -- oh, it's hunting season. Hurrah! Reserves and Varsity both beat Tiro. Another blue Monday. Why doesn't some- thing happen on these days? Seniors had Social Science test. Did every- one pass? Everyone is anxiously awaitingThanksgiving vacation. Got beat by Dutchtown by just two points. Dad's night. Vacation at last. I love vacation. Surprise party for Marlene and Norman Happy Birthday! Beat Chatfield, 67-48. Back to the old grind. Why is everyone so tired? The boys went pest hunting. Ruehle and Whitmeyer, did you get any pests? Grade cards again. Consolation though. We got the School Paper too. Mr. Cameron,why do you do these things to the Seniors? Another Social Science test! Beat Mt. Zion, The boys are really hustling! It's strangely quiet today. We learned Mr. Cameron had gone to Columbus. Varsity H. elected candidates for Home- coming Queen. Big game with North Robinson. We won. Guess what? We had a movie today. FFA and FHA meetings this afternoon. FHA girls planned to go to the Children's Home, but it snowed and they were unable to go. Everyone has the Christmas spirit. We all are getting ready for the annual Christmas Program Sunday afternoon. Boys went to Tiro for FFA Parliamentary Procedure contest. Good luck, boys. Every- one is sure we are going to beat Leesville. Schooloutearly today, and the game is post- poned. We had a little C?j snow. Christmas Musical program. How did you get here with all the cold and snow? They are sending us to school. Everyone was late. No school again today because of snow . Dec. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Hurrah! no school the rest of this week. Everyone have a Merry Christmas. Last day of vacation, why does it have to end so soon? Back to school. Was Santa good to you? Well,we had our Christmas exchange to- day. We won another game. H-L 52, Tiro 48 St. Council sponsored a movie for the community. Boys had basketball practice tonight. We have a winning streak. Beat Lykens, '78-40. Exams tomorrow. Everyone study hard. lf you think you are a nervous wreck now, wait until after exams are over. Or did you write a term paper? We finished exams today. Also played Whetstone. We beat them this time. Good work boys. Donna O. is proudly sporting her diamond. The Senior had a Government quiz. Why does Mr. Cameron pick on them on Mon- day? We had a movie Danny Boy today. We lost our first game in two months. Of course it was a very good game. Grade Cards out today. Juniors are working on the Banquet. Seniors went to Sargel's trial. We played Sulphur tonight. Tough luck! Tonight is the Sophomore Hop. Everyone seemed to have fun at the hop. Mrs. Spiegel is absent today. Hurrah! Dutchtown beat Leesville. Band is practicing for Homecoming Friday night. Seniors take Scholarship Tests at Bucyrus. They racked their brains but still didn't get anywhere. F.H.A. Sweetheart Party. Women from Ohio Power gave demonstra- tions for Home Ec. Classes. Annual Staff meeting. It didn't last long enough though. We had to go back to classes. Lost to New Washington. The last game of the league. Several kids went to Delaware to the Mu- sic Festival. Latin Club Roller Skating Party. Seventh Grade party after school. H-L played the first game of the tour- nament. Lost to Chatfield. Better luck Feb. Feb. Feb. F eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May next time. Spelling. How I love spelling days! ?? Lost to S.S. We had some tough luck though. The flu bug must have bitten them. G.A.A. Meeting. Another night of Tourney. Show, I-loward's of Virginia for all the school. Some of the F.H.A. girls went to North Robinson to install them. Tournament again. It is about over. May the best team win. Vacation, Washington's Birthday. Why doesn't George have them more often? Tournament finals. Last of annual sent rn. County F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest at Mt. Zion. District F.F.A . Public Speaking Contest Junior and Senior Home Ec. and Ag. Classes went to Farm and -Home Week, at Columbus. Athletic Banquet. The President of Whit- tenberg College spoke. Dress Rehearsal for Junior Play. Are you ready for the play Juniors? Good luck! Lights! Camera! Action! Come On to My House presented by Junior Class. County F.F.A. and F.H.A. Square Dance at Lykens. Some F.F.A. boys entered County Talent Nite. Your shoestring is untied! April Fool. F.H.A. and F.F.A. Banquet. District Band and Chorus Festival at Bas- com--all day. Junior and Senior Banquet at Marion. Everyone had a wonderful time. County Teachers Party. Grade Operetta. State F.H.A. meeting at Columbus. Alumni Banquet. State F.H.A . Convention ended. It won't be long now Seniors. Honor Society Banquet held at Mt. Zion. Baccalarueate. Rev.Martin from Pleasant Home E.U.B. Church spoke. Commencement. Rev. Marcus Reicke D. D. from Columbus spoke. Seniors left for trip to Washington D.C., New York, and Niagra Falls. 'Q' , i -.. KN? r-K, 1 uhm va fx - fl f -'LL 113 . Lsilgggf fi a . ,swf E , ,4- v A.: X W i Wg! 1-WV ff is pg ,,, f f- . mg, , gi , EW . ' vH ffSf T 'K -- , ,f .r X. ' E 5 Q 5 m e Eixiiiig 23222 86 E 92 M 5 f W 555 B sa Z 2 6 DU WBP8 ITIY Q81 111 CEIICU K ? Y s 6 M ,, L f l Q 2 2532 ii? 22512 g qs ww 5 E it S Q E u E rf 5 ? 5 3 3 5 3 b 2 Y 5 2 5 5 5 1 W 3 1 ii 1 Q 1 s I X I 3 3 Z 5 a F 4 5 2 i s 3 1 5 v r i 1 5 2 E . Q 5 5 5 F E 'WW xi M A hz' Nm .i if ::.- alum Fllhg Compliments of BRINKMAN POULTRY FARM Breeders of White Leghorn chicks We produce AII our Hatching Eggs Bucyrus R. R. I Ohio Beuch's Sales Service Oliver Farm Machinery 2I5 E. Mansfield Phone 5406 Compliments of DOWNING AUTO WRECKING Fritz Fruit Stand where you buy the best in fruits and vegetables VICTOR FRITZ 5 miles west on Route 30 Phone ' 22941 E. ZEKE DAIBER Dealer in DeKalb Hybrid Seed Com Royster's Fertilizer Farm Located Four Miles North of Bucyrus on State Route 4 MAPLE VIEW FARM The Home of Registered Hereford Ho gs W. A. Kllnk 81 Son BUCYYUS, OHIO R. R. No. 4 R.F.D. No. 'I Phone 21149 Bucyrus Ohio P ho ne 2275 GEBHARDT'S GROCERY FREEDOM ACRES 1s-so The o e'S'0p Sme lst yrl. and Ch. Ram 1951 Ohio State Fair Buyers of Eggs FREEDOM ACRES Suffolk Sheep Bucyrus Ph. 22795 Lykens Ph. 1007 Pearson L- Linn Bfokenswofa, ohio R. R. 'I Bucyrus, Ohio Ph. 22734 SAVE RITE MARKET 4 Groceries Meats Vegetables Oceola, Ohio Bucyrus Ph. 22926 Compliments of SlPE'S GARAGE Gasoline Oil Lubrication Tires Batteries Auto accessories ' General Repair Work Oceola, Ohio Registered Aryshi re C D. J. Linn G. E. Linn Bucyru s, Ohio J' attle ENJOY Velvet lce Cream Distinctly Different lce Cream Utica, Ohio Phone: Rep. Plant l35R2 Charles Home l35R2 J. LOREN E. SPIECE Typewriter Co. Get your new ROYAL Typewriter fThe world's No. l machinel Standard Portable From your local Sales and service agency P ho ne 5959 Ddger Bucyrus, Ohio D. M. REITER The ANNUAL STAFF Hardware Cabinets Power Tools Thanks the advertisers Aluminum Windows and donors for BUCYYUS, 05150 helping to make this R. R. No. 4 Phone 22756 Yeafboolf Possible Compliments Compliments of Bucyrus Tractor Sales of Authorized Sales Service Bucyrus Exchange Bucyru s, Ohio Fred W. Dierlcshiede Phone 5528 130 Songer Ave. lowner, O. F. 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Sandusky Ave. Bu cy rus, Oh io Compliments Of STAN SHELLEY CLOTHING Bucyrus, Ohio ' for MEN and BOY'S Hart Schaftner and Marx Clothes Bucyrus Ohio Compliments of HOME LUMBER COMPANY 818-820 E. Rensselaer St. Phone S625 Bucyrus Ohio CRAWFORD FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASS'N if f YN55 EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM Owned and Control led by Crawford County Farmers Building Materials, Petroleum Products and Farm Supplies Phones 5946 - 5857 - 5l26 DUNQUAT BRANCH - PHONE SYCAMORE l44Y2 Bucyrus Ohio l 56 Compliments of LONE PINE DAIRY 848 West Mary Bucyrus, Ohio BITTIKOFER'S Phone 5670 International Harvester Tractors - Trucks Refrigeration Sales and Service 220-222 West Mary Street Compliments Phone 5766 of P A U L E T T E ' S DRESS SHOP POWERS BUILDING SUPPLY Phone 21676 Bucyru s, Ohio 322 South WaInut Bucyrus, Ohio HERBERT'S BAKERY We specialize in bread, rolls, cakes, and pies. 991 N. Sandusky Bucyrus, Ohio Complimenfs of BUDD'S ELECTRIC CO. Bucyrus Ohio Compliments of BAKER BROS. SPORTING GOODS KOONS CLEANERS Bucyrus Ohio Bucyrus Ohio Compliments Compliments of of SCHIFF'S SHOE STORE VAUGHN WILLIAMS Bucyrus Ohio Bucyrus Ohio Westinghouse Appliances Popular and Classical Compliments Phonograph Records of Gift Items MILLER'S RESTAURANT ULMER ELECTRIC CO. Bucyrus OIWIO TREASURE CHEST Compliments f MRS. CLEO DAVIS 0 L A M B ' S Infants' and ChiIdren's Wear 234 S. Sandusky Bucyrus, Ohio 230 S. Sandusky Bucyrus, Ohio C0mplim6nI5S Compliments of gf FREDDIE'S GAS STATION MERIT SHOE STORE Bucyrus Ohio Bucyrus Ohio Compliments of HECKERT BROS. W A L T H E R ' S Qualify Hardware Cutlery Glass Paint Tools Sheefmetol Spouting Compliments Of J. L. SIPE Phone 5113 Bucyrus, Ohio Sohio Bucyrus Ohio SHILLINGS Compliments HATCHERY of J. E. HUGGINS INC. Chicks and Feed Bucyrus, Ohio WHITTAKER'S Ports - for trucks and cars Machine Shop Phone 5545 Bucyrus Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio W. D. MUSSER Poultry and Eggs Your satisfaction is our ambition. Phone: Bucyrus 22787 Oceola, Ohio Compliments of TRACY AND AVERY COMPANY 61 FOULK'S PHARMACY DRUGGISTS Good health to all from Rexall Compliments of Glen Quaintance CLOVER FARM STORE II3 N. Sandusky Phone 5451 Bucyrus Ohio OCEOLA AUTO SALES For better used cars Bucyrus - 22992 Nevada - 3774 Oceola Ohio Congratulations to the class of'52 FREDDIE'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Bucyrus Ohio Compliments of E. C. CraII INSURANCE AGENCY B ucyrus, Ohio MARVIN G. KREH - - JOHN GEBHARDT Farm - Auto - Fire - Liability NEW METHOD LAUNDERING 8- CLEANING Family Laundry Service and Dry Cleaning 230 N. Sandusky Phone 5020 Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments Of SCHIEFER'S HYBRIDS WILSON'S FROZEN FOODS CERTIFIED CORN HYBRID and FARM SEED PRODUCERS Fish - Frozen meats Poultry - Fruit - Vegetables Slaughtering - Curing Bucyrus, Ohio Phone Route 2 R. F. D. 4 22923 Phone 22700 Nevada Ohio Al.l.lS- CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA RIDGETON ELEVATOR Farm Machinery Sales Service Feed - Fertilizer - Grain - Seeds - Coal Phone 22638 Ridgeton, Ohio 63 p to Compliments Compliments of of J. C. PENNY CO. FIRESTONE STORE Bucyrus Ohio Bucyrus Ohio Compliments Compliments Of Of COTSY'S SHELL STATION QUALITY PRINTING CO Sandusky at Warren All Kinds of Printing Phone 4050 Bucyrus Ohio Bucyrus Ohio Compliments Of H. E. BAUER JEWELRY Fine Watches and Diamonds Bucyrus, Ohio DREw'S GULF SERVICE Complete Gulf Products Corner of N. Sandusky and Irving Street Bucyrus, Ohio LONG'S SHOE STORE on the square Shoes for the Entire Family Expert Fitting f Highest Quality Shoes