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Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 96

 

Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1936 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1936 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1936 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1936 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
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Page 14, 1936 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1936 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
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Page 8, 1936 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1936 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1936 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1936 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1936 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1936 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

“

l 5 Q ,..., - U w,Q' M1?gIJ' LJ: f- 'j .'L' ff .. . 1-'z f2MuJ! 'I 5? F H-.L fi ifflf'-Qglf g l T 'f ' 4- 't !'1 EN e. ii la' -5.1.1 : 1?:: 55 N152 'zgif' ' RX - 1.2 i 13' 'fif- 5:1 ::5l.-. -1. TH quality 0 mervy s not Hf'I'lL1.ll 1 ' I flroppe-'tlz as the gutlf .II frof I 'fu - Upon the plum buzmuilz' ' 'st1l'1'c'1 bless ' It Irlfssctll lzim that gizes r him flznz' mv' M? 55 5? . :Pi '2 u':Z , 11. 15 1 7': .- rf. 551: 1 Q1,- 32 32 if X M . ' N , ' 5 , ? 'M I ,. ' f ' -. ,f V' - ' -aw - A X I J. Rv . , ,- 1, lp is fb , 1 X J - K ,, , K , W f X N 1. ' ' r f, H E 1 1 U , t. I I .N . , ' fxm, If 1 . . 1 I In ' if. Jr' . is A .E x, X X K xx-I V I ' f Q X I .- ,VY DJ gyx, 5 hfx- df' X: , - . X 'u Yslfl W U sgul' t fl' un, :mill E I N I NY' xg! QI , N. 1L,.i - n - mg? . 1 I X ft 1 . , . L - 5 ' 'gfn??'E 'i F 7 I lk we E 'L gl 1. 'a,.. gag' at , ' L ,l, X A -0. ......... .. 'iq ii ' f .- , ' x :lf ix ' 1 n J . I Q I 1 g 1 ru LX JI x Z I b V 'l X lg -n. ' Q 1 M , f X45' 5 1- f :ft ix. 2 'TJ' E 1 X' W W-'ii J I 1 6 ID' 1 1 I ' . v 4 I7 Jael VJ Ji: ll Y , 1 I 1 5117! tg J 1 x ii! xl DQ 1 11. 3. IU H, 6 E Illl nz ze zzwn 1 f, 1 ,jg - .-g.. y 7 fr 1 U 2 K If 1 V J , ed, Qxll L v' I ' 'lx fxlblul , ,,y ,Aix wif X . 1,01 xI,'1-film' ls ' -S - 11111 Lew 9- 5 ' - X' - : I r ,:, , , gfdkf . Ziii '-if za IPM S 3 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK I PAGE 7 E A 1936 2 BOARD OF EDUCATION BUCYRIAN E Z E :E E 3 EARL CooK HARRY A. BARRETT HARRY PAXTON BOOK E President Vice President I 5 FRANK P. LEONARD W. G. CARLISLE ETHEL MUTCHLER Clerk of Bocmd 12-'Am Af' A 2 ...A A-is PAGE - ' I 5 k '.' .5 -7717 E Q Q E E A' E f' A E au. ,sf?g:'-ffm: ' .,. ,Zh-f '5.fjf 1- ' E bhuifakflf.-'?- 4 , ? 2 2 - ii . f ,- i ' fi, E E5-Lg ' ff ' .EEE E 35: X 'An ff E are-3 I A 8 5 E E : 2 ADMINISTRATION MR. D. C. BAI-:R Heidleberg College, B. S. Ohio State University Graduate Wo'rl.' To know, to esteem, to love- - and then to part, Makes up life-'s tale- to many 21 feeling he-art! Mr. Baer is known throughout the whole B. H. S. for lzis captivating smile and winning personality. We shall never forget his encourage- ment and help which he has always rendered so willingly nor his sin- cere, sympathetic understanding of youth.. We hope to have Mr. Baer afround B. H. S. for years to come. 4,...--- Rift MR. L. T. POWELL Denison, B. S. Ohio State, M. A. True- wit is nature to a.dvz1ntag'e- 'XVl1at oft was thot dressed, N lgllt, but ne'e1' so well expressed. Although Mr. Powell has been with ns for only one year, he has already profiled his quality of ready friend- ship and good humor. For his whole-hearted serv erously, Mr. Pow admiration and loy B. H. S. students. ice given so gen- ell receives the al support of all 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK I IIIIII IIIIIII I Illl IIII II II IIII II Illlllllll IIIIIIII IIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l QD E PAGE l 2 E 1 2 ? Z l E E E I I 2 1936 F A C U L T Y BUCYRIAN E E E. H. AMOS RUTH DURR E VOClLl'1,0'7LUl Shop Home Economics E N1-vm' shall we forget his ll:-I' liieiidly smile followed I1--, 3 devil sz-II yarns. wllerm-'vi' wv went, E E J. E. DOBBINS ELDON ARMBRUST E Social Science 9 Lib'ra'ry 3 Adv. Algebfra Tfrack E Math. 7 and 9 Assistant Football and E A Jolly H111-il Lmic-lilliq Buslfclball Coaiclz E Uh, to lu- iw-wurdvd with mu- E Ill' his 1-111-.A siiiil:-5. E 3 S EDWIN GEARIIART MURIEL FRANKLIN E fft ll8'I'llfl Sc Lenoe 9 Mazlmmafigg 3 E PfrfL0fig'al Sgffgnpg Always Vvzuly lu lmusl :thy- E ph!lS,il.S 12 ltliialg Q lui' thi- gmmll of I E llis iuidy wit was allways .I ' ' L' E smiiww- ut' viIjUyiIilAiIt. W E . E l E l g I I E. J. ELLIS f. C0mme0'cial if Always ready lu bl-ni' --- zmiitlie-I s buiwlvii E lllld givr- adviw-. BOOK .- PAGE 1 U I-IIMHII ll l if Ihwi'iiwli'l-lllllililvl' fliI:1VI'Wi 'l '-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII II IIII l 'Vi l i3l i'lVV 1l' f 7 ff! '7 1 g A ,fl-V A twaclivi' al ILYS J F J H. E. HAVRON ocial SCI-t'7lC'L' 11 nie'i'if'an Histor anfl Civics rmuly Lu ' part hrlpf l' vi . GLADYS HEINLEN Physical Erlucation Slit- was always a lady. IYOLORES KENNEY Comnzefrcial ll-AI' ll1'X'l'l'4'lldlll,Q'I'JilllPll1'4 wus il 5111111-1' of XY1Il'1f'lK-'I' lu us. TIIELMA KRANICII Gefomelry lVlall1. 2' ll.-1 iwl h:iii' ulxuiys gnxw- iw t'Illll'l 1' J. C. HAZEN Ba nfl O'l'ClI6Sl'l'fL His ai-my discipliiw Imulo him 411142 of thu bf-st. As ALEX KISH Science 7 sistanl Football Coach Jr. High Basketball Hi' I QV' ii-vvi' fuilvll to give- his -I-tin,L:' and frivndly smilv. EMMA KEMNITZ Gvrnzarz English 7 .X vlu-1-i'l'ul. guy Clllllpilllltlll. K. CLARA SCHIEBER Geography She was of the quiet, refined type. C. N. NACCI French History 8 XVe shall miss his sunny smile. FRANKLIN ROBERTS Che mis tfry Biology Sunie of his jokes will linger forever in our minds. JUANITA RENKERT English 8 Latin 9 Even Latin wasn't so bad her for the instructor. with FACULTY KATHRYN MECK Algebra .9 Public Speaking Her many services will endeai her to us. E. A. MCADAMS Industfrial Arts Happiest when doing snineim. good turn. URSULA MILLS Lat-in English 8 and 12 L shall never forget her gallant philosuphy Of life. ELLA MECK English 8, 11 and 12 Business Englislz A beautiful voice and ll beautiful character. VIRGINIA SCHABER Wo'i'ld History History was always interest- ing' in her Class. F. D. SAINE Vocational Related Subjects Mechanical Dfraioing His powers of exactness will be ever present in our minds. OLGA WINEGARTNER Histofry NYe always admired her v.,-rv helpfulness and low'-lv ways. EDNA ULMER Music Never will we foiget her neatness and even temper, 1No Picturesj HELEN HEISKELL English 9 Her classes were never dull. H. V. NUSSBAUM Physical Education Football and Basketball Coach Coach was well liked by every acquaintance of his. MARJORIE SMITH Mechanical Drawing Afrt XV-.1 respected her a great deal. EDNA WILLAMAN English 7 and 10 One of the sweetest teachers in B. H. S. IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illlllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl llll I 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK I PAGE 1 1 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE 12 Illlll II II IIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIII II Il II Illlllll IIII II Illlllllllll IIII Illlllllllllllllllllll llllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIHKI 4 4 THE CLASSES SENIORS Pages 14-33 JUNIORS Pages 34-37 SOPHOMORES Pages 40-41 NINTH Pages 42-43 EIGHTH Pages 44-45 SEVENTH Pages 46-47 . -fffgfiia - ':'f:i'i.2 nm? XE'-'wir .5 114+ -,. Q: 1 ' 1 f -...Q AW ' 'W' '22 3-. fb f 1' I- ms m ..- .5-?f j.1.,:i-234351:-fa IQ ' Z 4? . , 'gm' l pg i'.EI' Zi E nf?-' -wusumuw.usxwmnen:aunmnuAli1uu.er: Nl. 'x . lm-cswlnnecv. ' ' E 13' si 'mir v?Ff'f.i if -53 All the uorId's rz stage And all the men and women merely I1 , pin ye rs z I-I Qy have their .' 11111 1' Q r entfrcmces, '- -f'-: Cf .51 29 r one mcuz ' time p nk s 7.2 many parts. 2173?-1--'ilff A1111 tizen the ulzining SCIIOOIIJQI I zvitlz lis Satchel ,' 7 fEx1 ' -' Auf slzirzhzg fum crzcping like fl snail .iiggiii '1:L'1'? . . N. M .. 4 7 I X N 1 - I km I 1 -1 -. s i v I ,H ,, x, .I I - 1 I 1 1 he ,f W . I .N I X I 1 1 , T- 1, p .u fx . I QI I x v J 1 ' K' ,, I x L N fx Qu - ' . Hs b IH,-I H. 1 X711-' M' VH J' G1 H' ' yr A I Us . IE' L x X I V' I I IX , X '.J, gl!! Llglgx, fll's 5 f J' Il 2 'I nm' Q 'Il 1 A . x 'N CJ fx 'L Lp' In fl n QNX sl , , . P ' X K N. 11 va 'L ' n ' Qi 1- . 1 X xc. I ,W -1 llgsl ,. .,ll:,:5,. n I mx: x C N A I M I H I Il . I v gif' iv qi 1811 x : 55.1.3 K9 5 ' L 1 . ,I ..nx Kmzlhw. Heh I I 1. F- 'I-L ,mg j -f-55519 7::EE:E5Ff.EEEi?.:E:E-ff:':f12Eu -.m.Ti: ?'-...' 'iF:I.' '- BmlKlZY4'4BHR' Px YK9'M-. 751 uma. 5309? 'mul IN' ,-' f xt 1 n as , H'x'+ 1 , xx zglvxx b . xg , l I I ll ' il -l xl 7 ky 5 7 w 1,-7 L lx , N, Pb A 7 , ' 4 ,JI H1 e, Th nits I 11 z RLY! till' K ita! f C1 1 milf if! 1 'M ' 5' A11 I UI lzzs P lllf - Y - f+'7f 1 f ,J f 'biw Iw f . E 'if' . . 1 I ' f I -J ' ,3 L 'WA - y V I' ii g 1 I 7, , I an r s. .1 ?ij!aL11' . . R4 3 I'n14'zIlmgIy to school. 73552115 21, IP i i 1936 BUCYRIAN E' E H If li' ff BooK II C XM A Y f PAGE 'L' 13 1936 BUCYRIAN BooK II PAGE 14 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllll IIII llllilllllilll I l .', w'WiWilWilll' IIIIIIIIII II II Il Will 'l'l l' l SENIOR GFFICERS ROBERT SPURLOCK President College Th:-n he will talli- yn- gods, how he will lullii MARY Amos PERROTT IRENE CR1-:ss Vice President College And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew. That viii'- small head Could carrjr illl she knew. NORMAN F Sggy-gmiry Tl'QfLS1l7'6 I' General Tech nicrzl Yiv:ui'i11ils and jovial, Sin- is tht- friend of ull. lie they big or be they s1zi:il', He s--ts ai snaretliat gt-ts lin'-in all. Senior Class History The time has come at last when wc, who are Seniors, can look back over our sojourn in B. H. S. and judge for ourselves the success of our four years well spent. In September, 1932, we entered B. H. S. as Freshies . After we had become ac- customed to our new course we chose Mr. Nussbaum, class advisor. In the spring the class party and picnic was held. The next fall we re-entered as Sophs , and with more privileges. Mrs. Willaman was class advisor, and the party held in May was a success. In our Junior year we organized with thc following officers: Ralph Smith, Presi- Centg Betty Baer, Vice Presidentp Richard Ekleberry, Secretary Irene Cress, Treasurerg and Mr. Holder, class advisor. On May 17 thc gala event of the year was held thc Junior-Senior reception. Beginning the last year in high school, we elected Robert Spurlock, Presidentg Irene Cress, Vice Presidentg Mary Alice Perrott, Secretaryg Norman Fegley, Treas- urerg Mr. Armbrust, class advisorg and Mr. McAdams, annual advisor. The Seniors composed a greater part of the varsity football and basketball squads, with both teams having a successful season. As Commencement time draws near, in summing up our achievements, we can feel satisfied that we have accomplished all that was possible for our class. There are greater things ahead, so we must bid farewell to those things that have meant so much to us in student life, and wish each successive class the best of luck. MARX' ALICE PERROTT, '36. Sponsored by Ni-:DRLE CONFECTIONERY DOROTHY MAE BASH Commercial Always roady to muko he-rsoll' gc-nf-i'ully use-ful. 4 ROBERT BEEHNER Vocational Rather quiet, but zu duncly guod lad is he. S E N I O R S LLOYD BAKER I would look up and lllllgll and love- and lift. ELOISE ARMITAGE College Live- truly and thy lifr- shrill br- at great and noble- flvf-il. TED RAER College Keep me innocent: make Others gre-at. '94 XVALLACE BROMBACHER I General HO marched the lobby, twirled the stick: ll The gn-is an ci-iedfllf' ' He's quite the kick. WINONA BAISE General llrunettos me sur-li coqurxttvs. IMO BASH General A virtuous woman in: a splendid prize. WILLLAM TAYLOR Vocational 110 Cannot flatter: he has :in honest mind and plain anrl he must spa-ak the truth. Sponsored by J. C. PENNEY CO. Teclmical NO sinner, nor saint, pcrliaps. Wk But just the very best Of chaps. t+J'ViIs1!LEN ACKERMAN College JACK BARLOW Vocrltiovml Xvlllfh is worth the making il' it dues make tht- man. ESTIIER BAEHR College Ol' manners, gentle. Of affections mild. 1 936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE 15 H: Tr, 1 A .44 , 1 . . . :QLD s 11. ' 1 fi-fs? V 'P-' V, 1 25, 's .,- ' 1, S V1 A S.. . .. 'Tie ., f'ij: I wg , 3' . A pri? ' f'f'??mlf, . ',n Q. . ,-. I , N A ,- 4. A. L-,Q 'rl Y -1 .KRS U, . xy ,. ,. 3.4,'sYJ I Y A A '-Vx w',,, wid? I . lvl yn .,,k , '-J, ,,. g-. 4 ' hun 'f'31T,'by fifigi' .-hw b f 'I' 4' i'i'f'gu1f,' 1 , 'il' . ,j1'.!1v L4 U'. 1 ' , 5 f f :IV Q Y Q : ,W - . . 217' -.-.4 nf ra, , . A . .. ,, Nm 3, 51511, -'iff I S 42, ,L ,rv-.y '1 .-vi J flie- ,ML7 , WF' ,E 'V 2?-gj .k5 l.l1 , :X , , .fl 'Q . I Illlllll i P-1 l '1 Illllllll 1936 5 BUCYRIAN il'll.0 JAMES CAMPBELL Teelrnieal Mrin Of few wnrds se-lflnni get troll la l P. BETTY KISH Comme-rcicll liivf- me a look, Th:it makes Simplicity at gratef- give me ei fe U. PAGE K, SENIORS DORTHA BORTS Conzm.ev'cia.I I ani not Often swen, and less Often lic-ard. NAIYQ-45 'I ROBERT BREYMAIER College lmlitf-ii--ss costs nuthing and gains c-ve-1'ytliing,'. ROLAND CRUM Teclzniml XYit is the salt of Cunxersation. BETTY BAUMGARTNER College Here is a girl, guild without pretense, ljlessd with re-asun, and sober sense. Qi' JEANETTE BRINSON College is modesty that makes an wmnan seem divine. LOUIS CARLE General Thr-3' can Conqllc-1' who think they Can. ,J . , X ?f- M .--K-N -'J LL -.ld is ' V1 X NJ' Lois CHANDLER College llc-1' l'f'lldy smile- dnth p1'm'r- he-1' lie-art is gay. THOMAS CALDWELL Tecl111'ica.l An hun:-st nmn's ilu- in-ble-si work of Gnd. JAMES CULVER General All g,'nm'l nwn are fl5'l!1g', and I clun't l'i-Ol sn guild myself, 'nh- LEY ' OLE plousf- please- to live. 16 L. X 5 Sponsorecl by A BUCYRUS INDUSTRY College Ill X BETTY ETZINGER Commercial My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much, must talk in vain. gfll ROBERT GEIGER Gevzefravl The world knows nothing Oli its greatest men. J ROBERT HIEBER RICHARD EKLEBERRY College The scorer writes not that you won Oi' lost l'ut how you plwyed the g'Lme, . IVIILDRED FORD College that comes and the least Of all that Does. ELIZABETH DAVIS Genefral L've a little laubh a, li e. Lil . EDWARD FRITZ General Quiet in apeai'-ince with mo- tive unknown. YVALTER GHIST Commercial lest and friendliest Of 'e1lOws. BUCYRIAN BOOK S E N I O R S E 1936 ,Q xx She nie aes the most Of all E 1 i 0 ttl lox 1 lot it is v I I II . W Reading maketh tl full mztng conference, a ready mein: and writing, an exact man. EMMA GRAETZ College They always blame me and I am the most innocent one Of the bunch. DOROTHY GETTMAN General Kindness is virtue itself. CHARLES HEATH Vocational All health to him tha,t's happy- Sponsofred by A BUCYRUS INDUSTRY ALICE FLOHR Comm efrcial little maid, but full of and mirth. NIU yu llllll Illl II IIII II Illl II llll II Il II IIII Illlllll IIII Illlllllllll Il IIIIIIII II II II IIIIIIIIIIH PAGE 17 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE I E E L E 18 E E E E 5 CLARENCE LAIPPLY Genewzll The-re is no man suddenly either excellently good or extremely evil. RUTH HENDERSON College The unly way to have a friend is to be one. SENIORS bb' MARX' HERMAN College A good he-a1't's wurth gold. ROBERT DYE Genewll He is wise for he worries nut. DALE CovER College H0 who laughs lust has just had thc joke explained to qu. him. LOLA HARDY College A good student, athlete, and equally good sport. XLDREY College I ei c 1p1i and hu words did uiallt 011th laugh and wou- ter, DALLAS FOREMA N Teclznical To know him. is tu know true I, 'o1th. ELEANOR KINTZ Commercial .X happy soul, that all the xx-:ly To lic-:wc-11 hath 21 summf-i s day. PAUL HOELZEL Comvnercial And :worm his failings lead tm the virtuous mind. ROBERT KNAPPENBERGER Generczl Laugli and be l'll9l'l'X Remeuibei' better Llio -world with a song. KATHERINE HOLT General I um content with what I have-. little it be, or much. Sponsored by XVALTHER HARDWARE 1 LOUIS KATONA Vocavtiorial For solitude is sometimes the best society. DOROTHEA KURTZ Collegf: Her ange1's face, As the great eye of heaven, shined bright. And made sunshine in the shady place. A noble woman, nobly planned. SENIORS FRIEDA KLINGENBERGER Commercial I have learned in Whatever state I am, Therewith to be content. DONALD HOLT Vocational If I take care of my character, my reputation will take care of itself. VVILLIAM HISE Teclmical The man that blushes is quite a brute. not BERNEICE HENRY College Quietness so often clothes true worth. Silk DOROTHY HEALY Commercial RICHARD IVIILLER General A rare good sport. Q TED MAHLIE Commercial Every man has his devilish moments. BETTY MAHLIE Commercial She is a pleasant lass, with at cheery smile and happy ways. Sponsored by E. C. CRALL FLORENCE KELLER College On their Own merits modest inen are dumb. RICHARD KRONENBERGER Commercial I had rather have a fool to make me meriy, than ex- perience to make me sad. 'x IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII Illl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII II HIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE .19 1 E 936 E 'SENIORS BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE 20 : THOMAS POPE IIIIIIII IIIIIIII II I IIIIII ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII II IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII gli L1 I lg 954, H LEN KAPL I OFF College A mind full Of knowledge- 1:- a mmd that never fails. GEORGE BENDER G e11e-ml Though I am nm-t splenetivr yet I ham- in me sumothin c!angQI-wus. College XYl18l9'E'1' therf- bg- Of S1ll'l'I1lNV, I'1l put Off till l.Ul'IlUl'l'1 MARY GREENICH General Shcfs prim, she-'s ne-ut, She's 13le:1sz111t.a11clshe-'s sxw,-I-,. MILDRED I'lAILEY Corzznzenlifll Happy are they whu 11111 their place in life-. IVILLIAM RESSEGGER Teellniml He is 21 fm-1 why- thinks by fmc-e -'-1' skill. Tw turn the CL11'1'+111t nf V,OIU3.l'I'S will. ROBERT SCHNORR College 11i11u'l. NY1th ligrmtlling' rmilr-s That lurf- x1Omz11II4iI1Il. GERALOINE KRUMBACII C077lllll'l'l'llll CLIFTON IICRICK Cum mvrrifzl Sponsorerl by HENDERSON K LUTZ . .T -XII XVisr1-1111 :md fun in him 1,'11IIl' .X jzumty :fi1', EL YOITISII stYl . A frir-nd Ihafs II-yul ull th while. EVELYN KISOR Crvllvgz' lis Iwlll-1' In snuilw than 1-- hc- sad, SO I smihi-. 1 1 Cup in 'Ill tln-wu1'III FRED RICHARDS Comnzercifll O sum up all, be l1'IE1'l'y, I advise, ci as we are ll'lQ1'l'X, may wr sllll bs wise. JEAN KINNEY College III- if Z1 maid Of altless grace 150111.10 in fO1'1I1 zmfl fair in 1 ZLC9. N DOUGLAS STAUFFER Coll e ge Full of wise source, and mod- ern instances, SO he plays his part. THELMA RISINGER General NVon1an's at best a contradic- tion still. SENIORS MARGARET PHENICIE General Tl1ere's a kind Of genius in her friendliness. HYLEN SOUDERS College Our deeds travel with us from afar what we are. GLENN SNYDER College Variety is the spice Of life. DORTHA PETERS General And never mad, either. DORIS SAUSELEN College XVhen duty whispers lOW. Thou must! Yuuth replies, 'AI must! KENNETH STUCKEY VOCCLl'iO7:Ul XR'here mOre is meant than meets the ear. ARNOLD TALBOTT ' College ' Be wise today. 'Tis madness EO dr:'fvl'. DOROTHY RYLAND Q College 'Wlierr-ver she hicets It stranger- There she leaves Z1 friend. Sponsored by HENDERSON Sz LUTZ Nature made her what she is, E E 1 1936 E BUCYRIAN And what we have, makes us :I BERNIECE REIFF Commercial Never a care Or sorrow, Never a gloomy minute, Never a bit of mischief, E But she's the first one in it. E BOOK THOMAS TRUKA General True friendships laws are by this rule expressed, XVe-lcome the coming, speed the parting guest. 2 r IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII Illlllll illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIII Il Ili IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllilll Illllllllllllli II PAGE 21 1936 2 S E N I O R S BUCYRIAN E E SUZANNE RUMER E College BOOK II PAGE 22 E XVILLIAM STALTER G67Z.6 l'lll E Life is as tedit-us as a twice- E lultl tale. E -VL'Xlllg the s-ar nf a drowsy 2 Illilll. E 1 S ELEANOR STAIGER E College Simplicity is :III exact medium : hetwet-Ii two little and tho ft Qi She is pretty to walk with, witty tu talk with, And pleasant to think II YVILLARD SMITH General He would have his joke the day uf judgment. ull RALPH SMITH College Let us endeavoi sn to live that when we die even the undertaliers will feel sorry. ROMILDA STAHL College Give every wtmian credit fili- the good she dries. Never seeking to attribute base motives to beautiful acts - actitvns count. J UNE SPAID General Her Ytnice was eve-I' soft, Gentle. and low: an excellent thing in a woman. CARL STIEI-'EL College I-le will die uf wIiI'I'y In-l'.iI'e he is 200 years tild! DONALD WOHLSCHLAG Collvge' These strtmg silent nien, To them umiiv the tl.-I-p thnuglits, Tlley du the g'l't'21t llt'vllS, MARI' JANE TRAVIS C o mm e'rc'iu.I True as the dial tu thi- sun, Altlitvugli it be nut shined bf T? 'Q CONN-15RQ1. I'hnUlL MARGARET STARNER Genevvll Modesty winneth good report. XVILLIAM SMITH Geneml Happy, and from care, I am free. XVliy aI'en't they all contented like 1IIe'? I 1 . g IDUII E S' Sponsored by SCHINE'S BUCYRUS THEATRES 1 2 2 2 E SENICRS JAMES SCHIEBER Vocational can du. I 1 IQ! .ff Vocational an y market. Commercfial College fvhix HELEN MECK College A friend of truth, a soul se- reneg In action faithfulg in honor, clean. RAYMOND SLANE Commercial The eternal feminine doth draw me on. ROBERT SMITH General An honest tale speeds being plainly told. best GRACE IVIOREHEAD College Through hel' heart flows the bl-md nl' gentlewtnnen. VIOLET NAUFZINGER Commercial Man wants but little here belnw' And wants that little but lung. ELWOOD SMITH General Good humor is goodness und wisdom combined. , l fe ERMIN YVALTERS E DONALD SCHIEBER 5 1936 LBUCYRIAN The more we do, tln- more We E A laugh is worth a groan in E ANNABELL HIAWER E She's 11 dear littlr- miss E XYitl1 :n bright, pleasant smile, E And an nice pleasant Way 3 :t makes life wui-th While, S He tnuubht as a sa,,9. but felt E as A 111611 S E E S 1 2 MERLE SIEBANOLLER E Commercial E l dare do all that becomes a E rnan. 3 BOOK XVl1u dares do more, is none. : 3 1 1 THELMA. MERKEL E General XVIIQII joy and duty clash, 5 Let duty go tt, smash. E 2 1 E 2 E E 2 E 2 E E E E E PAGE E 23 Sponsored by I. NUSSBAUM gl SON E E s 5 g II E ? E E E E E E E E E 1936 E S E N I O R S BUCYRIAN E E JAMES SLAUGHTER E Vocational E XYh:1t num dare, l clarr-, E ELEANOR TRAXLER 1 E Cozizriiercifll E Act well your part. E Ten- :ill lmnni' lilfs. E JANET VVIDMAN E College E md inistress ' E thnngh Chinn full. E A CLARENCE TULLER E College E 'Q 10P'..46fU,f ' Hang soiiowl Carb will l'iIl E f 'ff 'pgzaf' Aa.-cut. and tlwret'm-if hit'- E be lTAE'l'l'X! E MARGARET UEBELHOER JAMES ULMER E Gen eral G e iv efra l E XVmnan's 11 unnund1'um ye Lenin- the luxury of dnino BOOK E man llPYt'l' wants th gix L EDU5- E he-1' nn, II 5 A M f VERA LLER JOHN VAN VOORHIS College I L mt X 7:-iCli:LU'fglt I I Mufio hath charms to sooth Ee 1 jo ' llfi' 'i S Je- 1 L lf. Say-ao-Q. Jypailt' : der-D lest Yllll dl'UYVl1 To softeiioifvclcs. or Lend Ulflll- knotted oak, 1PAGE 124 lllllllllllll IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIII II Illlllllllllllllllllll Ill! II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllqlllllllll 7 PAUL XVAKELEY C olle ge gon tleini,-n, ROSINA VOLPE LLL! i'Lu'lix'1' ,'2,'i':i4:i AOUDA XVIREMAN Gan oral 1'-ll -V311 ml In-url DOROTHY VIRTUE Gvileriil just u lilllol' Sponsored by MARTINITZ BAKERY Ho is of that grezit tribv 31 College For snflm-ss shi,-, :ind SWE-nl-L A shy faiui- is bcttc-1' than .1 lliwl you 1-va 1' lim-xv il j.'Uu.ig, girl who would nut flirt - E E SENIOR ACTIVITIES 1936 E BUCYRIAN HELEN ACKERMAN GEORGE BENDER E Blue Triangle 1 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 E Girls' Reserve 2, 3, 4 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 E Gil-ls' Buuster Club 3, 4 Varsity ll Club 3, 4 E XVelfare League 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 E Bucyriall Staff 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 E 11. A. A. 2, 3, 4 5 G14-s Club 4 , g Class Ilaskr-tball 1, 2 DOROTHX BORTS S Flencll Club 4 R E ORERT BREYMAIER E ELOISE ARMITAGE L- Q 1flUf,,'1'1'lEl'1-'SIS 1, , V441-sity --lil' Club 4 E Crlllb Reserve -. 3, 4 Glee Club 3 4 E Girls' IZOUSICI' Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 E Bucyrian Stuff 3, 4 French Club 4 E fJl'CllCStl'2L 1, 2. 3, 4 Bu,.v1.ian ,mfs -4 E Glc-e.Club 2. 3, 4 Fodibau 1' 3 3 'J E Qffgalf lleflguf 4 Class laaslfsrball 1, 2, 3, 4 E French Club 4 E JEANNETTE BRINSON E' Cheyenne Mountain High ' TE? BQSFY 1 w School, Col. Springs, Culu. E - 12 1- . L Class SBCIQIHIY 3 E S11 HEY 3. 4 I Dramatic Club 3 2 buys l100stwgC11jb-3-4 Class Basketball 1, z, :z 5 Illl'JYl'1EiI1 billfl. 3, 4 Bucyrus High School E 1'lt'UCl1 Club 4 Llills' He-serve 4 E llaud 1, 5. 3, 4 3 Psp Eau 3. 4 ,- 5 Class Baslistball 4 WAIJLAS3 FQUMBACHER E r. l- L : Sl . Hi-Y 4 2 ESTHER BAEHR Buys' Euuslsr Club 4 E Blue Triangle 1 CYQ'l'lTl2l.!l Club 2, 3, 4 E Girls' Reserve- 2, 4 Eand 1, 2, 3, 4 E B G, A. A. 2. 3, 4 El- Band 4 E 00K Gernlun Club 2, 3, 4 -5 Class Basketball 2, 3 THOMAS CALDWELL E Jr. Hi-Y 1. 2 E LLOYD BAKER S11 Hi-Y 3. 4 E Buys' .l.:UUStE'l' Club 4 Ulffslel' Club 3' 'L French Club 4 gfencb 411111 5 Sl.. Hi-Y 4 ee Llub 3, 4 E WINONA BAISE JAMES CIXIVIBPELL E Blue Triangle 1 S11 H114 4 E Girls' Reserve- 2, 3, 4 Boys bU0Stvl' Clllb 4 E Ge-llnzln Club 2, 4 Flfllfh Club 4 3 G- A. A. 1 Orchestra Z, 3, 4 E E JACK BARLOW LOUIS CARPE E Varsity '-11 Club 2, 3, 4 Q32 H1-1 1 E Class lluslqsrbull 1, 2, 3 warsltx' '14 Hub 2, 3, 4 E Iwfwtbilll 1, Q, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 E Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 E DoRTl4A MAE BASE L Y E lllue Triangle 1 013 CHANDLER E Gi,-ls Rgsglryu gl 3, 4 North Robinson 3 15, A, A, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Reserve 2, 'J -E Class liaslce-tbaill 1, 2, 4 itufiellg 2111111051 1 E 3as ie ll L., 5 IMO BASH Eii,ZtSl 3lJra ii 3 E Bllbyruls High St-lluul E ELIZABETH BAUMGARTNER Girls 'Reserve 4 E s J ,.,, D, , ISLICYTILIII Staff 4 Llut Illrlllblt' 1 414,111 tl, 1.114 Girls' Rsservs 2, 3, 4 Qvilfi ,,di 4t'd, 4 Girls' lluusrsr Club 4 U me 'vague XVelt'alre ldiilgllll 1, 2, 3, 1 Rut-yriuu stuff 2. 3. 4 SHIRLEY COLE 'Hand 1. 2, 1 German Club 2, 3, 4 5 Q1'l'll'-'stluulr-'31 3- 4 Llucyrian Staff 3, 4 E 1.4. A. A. ... .r XVelfz1l'e Le-agua 4 E I'Il't'llCll Club 4 Gil-1 Ri.M.u-,ls 4 E Class llzlskt-tbull 1, 2 E l DALE COVER E ROBERT BEEHNER rzuusrsr Club 4 E Sr. Hi-Y 4 French Club 4 g 'Varsity B Club 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 2 P G Fuurlrull 2, 3, 4 Bar-id 2, 3, 4 E A E Class Basketball 1, 2 Sr. Hi-Y 4 25 Sponsored by LAKE'S JEWELRY E yy, vl 45 kt ,, - 1' 4' , LN1 l 1 fig. I 1 '.' '. 11' Lf 5 1 1' w , Q-'.,1 PK ' .1 1 ,E .i,'.,.: , .v, .- v1, 1 I ,W 1 Q.. 'Y J . 2. rf. Jig- 1 , I Q ,'-Ulu' X 1. :Q .',,.i - - S - w'Fn'4' 1. ' . , . V. U , .I X., rv 41, ,Qf 1.1. 1- 1- f. 'fr 1 l V- 1 I-MxI'gx '. g... ' J, , 141' , mgvudg ,lax 4. ,Vi , ' -:::'.'1 RT' 1 ' jtz'9u71 1 L -'hm ' .r l ' 1 ,' I 'ft' -2 V. fr k ffm: 1 ,-1 xl A 1 JY, -M1 1 HU-' ' 1 -v x 1' 1 r 'Tl 1 1 1 K7 r k X., 11 1 . ' 1 I, WJ, , 1 U, 1, W ' , 1 ,. cfr'-' v 5' us.--1.1:': 'Z 1-Lv L' ,pu , f 1 ,11 b , L hw, 1 1 - 1 3 1 1 1 I '-M 1 ,Yi 1' ' .5 11, vu 1 QW ' 'A yall. '1 .111 A I1 1111, 1,1 , -1 .1 -A v J' 1 , v,'f M. .,,Xs,x X '. i l 1 f ,, mg ': JFfi.Q:1 1 Il ' ' f-'E ,cf -1 .HTL 3 Q- - 1 ff 1v 31 5. 'x X, . , . P51 . 1 K LR 'Q . L J ' ' v I' V V V 5 - b, i flu- 'L 1 1 .gx ,r . 1-.L 3 1. , nfl.. . Q ,9l 'PMA - ' 3'1 Jf J ga .'.. 1' ,gl 'ln 5,5 cl . 1 1,15 ,,j f A-'Q'-' 1 .x ,fy ,L .. ,, tl , 1' , , ., L, f-1 1I H, wx.. .- ...F11 1 , Q- 1 wi A . 1 1 1 -1 J. ':'!'l14 Q .1 - .Nl I. , r -1 .nl I gl, 'A .4 1 4 , I 11, 4 'L :M , 1' 's11 1sH A 1' ,I 13, T1 .A, 1 ge .,s. .451-, ,l Ni' ' P 1? C. f, , v H I muy 5: . M- V ' 'fl 3. lu'r ' 11 2 E E E E E E E E l E 1 E 1 1936 E S E ENIOR ACTIVITIES BUCYRIAN E E IRENE CREBS FREDERICK GARNER E gzgllllel-:1'I'l?1I1gIk? 713 E r- : 'I : L, :, E c4.lA.LiQel2,e3, 4 JL ROBERT GEIGER E Booster Club 4 Xvelfare Club 1 E 1Siii?'?iZ.,f135Z.f4 1 SOUTH' SM' 4 E 'V an , , 4 E Fifi? 2- 3' 5, 3 QPfh5Sf1'a i :1 - 3-bb --jijCI'E'i-all - I ep Tland 3, 4 E Class X Ice President 4 ,Il-, Hj-1' Q E Sr. Hi-Y 4 E ROLAND CRUM E E 1300511231-gliib 4 DOROTHY GETTMAN E 3- Tl D 4 .- .- E -I5.E'5i1' Iii-220216135151 E SV- Hi'Y 31 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 E JAMES CULVER Girl Reserves 2, 3, E 4 WQJYFES, q,HfST 2 5. .. . - r. 1- 2. E Iasketball 1, J, .3 4 Varsity ,,B,, Club 4 E 1 Class Basketball 2, E h'LI?ABETE'I.DAVIS II2lSliE'tb2.llx1'IEJ.f15:lg'6l ' .S E Blue 'lrlangle 1 170Otbal1 l E Girl Reserves 4 Fmltball Manager 2 2 4 E 3 . E FRANKLIN DREW EMMA GRAETZ E Blue Triangle 1 E ROBERT DYE Girl Reserves 2, 3, E f. .-- , .. .. German Club 2, 3 E gf1Ef5'l21m?.3 243' 4 Clrlass Basketball 1, E F 003,11 1 ., 1. 4 Bucyrian Staff 3, 4 E JI? Hill, .,' H' 0' G. A. A, 2, 3, 1 E S1-I Hi-Y 4 E Basketball 1, 2, 4 MARY GREENICH BOOK' 5 Flenfh Club 4 Girl Reserves 2, 4 E French Club 4 II E RICHARD EKLEBERRY Bueyi-ian Staff 3, 4 E varsity 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 E Football 1, 2, 3, 4 G- A. A. 3' 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 ff JV- HVY 1- 2 MILDRED HAILEH' 7 S'.HA-Y.,4 . , . Y , E FIIEIICII Clliib 4 Nllssukgalfglllgmgolth E XX eltaie League 4 Girl Reserves 2, 2 E BETTY ETZINGER M?2f'ff,Qf,fbdu 1' ' E Iiasketbull 3 E NORMAN FEGLEY Baseball 3 : Varsity B 2, 3, 4 E Bueyi-ifln Staff 3, 4 LOLA HARDY E' Plass- I'I'easurer 4 Blue. Tlfiallglg 1 E HF! gf Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 3 515 HV1 '3' Girls' Booster Club E Basketball 2, 3 ' . A 2 3 4 S 1 I A l1..L., , . E 1100333-H lr 3- 4 Annual Staff 4 E 1'1'Pl10l1 Club 4 llucyrian Staff 4 E French Club -l E IVIARY ALICE FLOHR Class Basketball 1, E lllue 'l'1'iangle 1 Band 3, 4 E Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 : 11. A. A. 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY HEALX' E Uluss .Basketball 2, 3 Girl H9591-V95 2' 3, 4 E I31lCXl'l2l.l1 Staff -I G-ee Club 4 llucvrian Staff 4 PAGE 26 DALLAS FOREMAN llunster Club 4 French Club 4 Oreliestru 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Hi-Y 4 MILDRED FORD Attica Class llaskelball 1 llucyrus High Schuol Class Basketball 3. 4 French Club 4 llucyrian Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Girl Reserves IZ, 3, -l EDWARD FRITZ Sponsored by LONG'S SHOE A11 n-ual Stuff 4 Class 'Basketball 2, May Queen 3. -l CHARLES HEATH AUDREY HEINLEN lllue 'l'riang'le l Girl Reserves 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 French Clul. 4 Class lkasketball 1. Blind 3, -1 RUTH HENDERSON Girl Reserves 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 STORE SENIOR ACTIVITIES BERNEICE HENRY Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 CHARLES HENRY MARY HERMAN Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 ROBERT HIEBER Jr. Hi-Y 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 VVelfare 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Pep Band 4 WILLIAM HISE Jr. Hi-Y 2 Sr. Hi-Y 4 Boys' Booster Club 4 French Club 4 PAUL HOELZEL Football 1 KATHERINE HOLT G. A. A. 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, DONALD HOLT Holmes Liberty Class Officer 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2 HELEN KAPLANOFF Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Girls' Booster Club 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 LOUIS KATONA FLORENCE KELLER Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 NVelfare League 4 French Club 4 JEAN KINNEY Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3,- 4 French Club 4 Annual Staff 4 G. A. A. 2 ELEANOR KINTZ Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 4 3 ELIZABETH KISH Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 3 G. A. A. 4 Class Basketball 2 EVELYN KISOR Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3 French Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 FRIEDA KLINGENBERGER Girls' Reserve 2, 4 ROBERT KNAPPENBERGER Varsity B 3, 4 Jr. Hi-Y 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Football Manager 2, Basketball Manager 1, RICHARD KRONENBERGER Booster Club 4 GERALDINE KRUMBACH Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 German Club 2. 3 G. A. A. 2, 3 Bucyrian Staff 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Class Basketball 2 DOROTHEA KURTZ Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 3, 4 2,3,4 XVelfare League 2, 3, 4 Girls' Booster Club 4 G. A. A. 2 Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 CLARENCE LAIPPLY BETTY MAHLIE Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 TED MAHLIE Boys'-Booster Club 3 ANNABELL MAWER Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 HELEN MECK Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Bucyrian Staff 4 TIIELMA MERKEL Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 RICHARD MILIIER Sl. Hi-'Y 4 ' Class Basketball 2, 3, Football 3 GRACE MOREHEAD Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 VIOLET NAUFZINGER Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Sponsored by MORRIS 5 SL 10C TO S1 STORE IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK E E E II IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllvl N P Q E E 1936 S SENIOR ACTIVITIES 5 BUCYRIAN E MARY ALICE PERROTT DORIS SAUSELEN E Blue TI'ia.ng'le 1 ljlue Triangle 17 E Girls' .Reserve 2, 3, l UIVIS'-Rf'S91'V'3 3. 3. 4 E Li- A, A, 3, 3, 4 liucyrlun Stuff E Annual Statf 4 U1'C11h'SU'3- 1. 3. 3. 4 E Class Secretary 4 9 s bliss 1 - 14 1 E rep Hand 3, 4 'W' H1-1, I' 'Z : -, . hr, 1-11-I 6, 4 E 5834532-Ilia-Lligzlig-Ilel liuys' liooster Club 4 E liucyrian Staff 3, 4 E DORTHA PETERS f.g'f1'ff1l 92113 44 l 1 v -y v E Urchestra 2, 3, 4 E MARGARET PHENICIE Pep Band 2, 3, 4 E ljlue Triangle 1 lV9lf2il'v Lvdgllb 1. 25 E Glrl Reserves Z, 3 -3 Is, A. fx. 3, 4 ANE HI 2 Annual Staff 4 J I S SC EBER E Class liaslietbzlll 1, 2 3, 1 E 141.-e Cum ROBERT SCHNORR E Lland I, 2, 3, 4 E THOMAS POPE Orellesn-I1 I 2 3 4 E Sr, Hi-Y 3, 4 Pep Hand 2, 3, 4 E NVelfHre League 1, 13, Class llalsketball 1, 2 E German Club l, 2, f' l 1'eIICh Club 4 E Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ' E Class Basketball 1, 2 3 4 E varsity ,,B,, Club 4 MERLE SIEBANOLLER E Buys' Bouster Club 3, 4 P S E RAYMOND LANE E BERNIECE REIFF Izuys' l:OOs.Ier Club 4 E llykens E Girls' Reserve 1. 2 JAMES SLAUGHTER E QF? C1112 1- 3 Ifuonbull 2, 3, 4 E 1f4P9bd11,- ., Class Ijaslietball I, 2 BOOK E Buugrus Hlgh Schonl Sl. Hi-Y 4 E G11'1S' Reselfv 1 V51-env Club 4 II E Annual Staff 4 ' : G. A. A. 4 E mee Club 4 ELWOOD SMITH E Class Izusleewall S RALPH SMITH 1: NVILLIAM RESSEGGER .II-. Hl-I I, 2 E gl-V Hi-y 3. 4 Sr. H1-I 3.- 4 3 Frfngh Club .1 CILISS I l'E'Sldl:'I1I 3 E bwgutball 3, 4 Cwlass Iiaslcqball 3 : valsiny Club 4 1'y0t1?a11 -- -1- 4 E XQLYSIIX B Club 4 FRED RICHARDS ROBERT SMITH Band 1, 2, 3, 4 THELMA RISINGER HAILPAIID. SMITH . , ,, . llucyrlun hlilft 4 L-lue lrlangle l tllee Club 3 4 E Girls' Reserve 2, 3, ' a In A. A, 2, 3, 4 - E glass Basketball 1, 3 Il, 4 4111111111111 SMITH E 15,-nd 3' 3, 4 Buys 131-Oster Club 4 'g French Club 4 E I Hlee Club 3. 4 E CLIFTON ROR CK Class lizlsketbzlll 2, 3 2 i SUZANNE RUMER GLENN SNYDER li blue 'lu-lang-Ie I X-MSM, MU., Club ixj, A' 2 A V V ,I 0 4 R115 s' AI:UUStt'1' Club 3 4 11 2 Rif1'1.1,0 - 2- mass I-zalsleerball 1, 2, I 4 . Annual SLQIII 4 ,,,.L,m,QU.1L 1 1, Bueyriun Stuff 1, 2, 3, 4 l,.WnCh Club 4 Class Vice President 3 VIH, L-lub -1 -3 4 ' Band 2 3 4 f J ' -1 W , 3 ',, , I-lmnbzlll I. -. Q. 4 - Ulclxestra -, 0 4 ll. Hi-Y 1 .I I-'ep Ifiilltl 3. -I '. ,' --v -1 '- l I':-nrll Club 4 N' H' A 0' 4 DOROTHY RYLAND HYENHFPEYZERS 'rlliifqgie 4, .., linys' lilmstel' Club 4 Q l3t X44 ' ' I l't'IlCIl Club 4 R '4'LZ?2 g,H JUNE SPAID Band 1' 3' 3' .1 Illue 'l'l'i:Ingle 1 L 01-1-llvstlul il, E Girls' Reserve ZZ, 3. 4 PAGE Y pep Hand 3. ,I lllee Club 4 28 Class Basketball l. 4 I re11vlI Club 4 Sponsored by CRAWFORD FARM BUREAU C0-OP ASSN. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROBERT SPURLOCK Boys' Booster Club 3, 4 Ilucyrian Staff 3, -i Class President 4 French Club 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 VVelfare League 4 .lr. Hi-Y 1, Z3 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 ROMILDA STAHL NVelfare League 4 Illue Triangle 1 Girls' Reserve 2, 3, G. A. A, 2 Annual Staff 4 Bucyrian Staff -4 Class Basketball LZ Glee Club 2, 3, 4 THELMA STATON Blue Triangle 1 Girls' Reserve 2, 3, 4 ELEANOR STAIGER Blue Triangle 1 n Girls' Reserve 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 WILLIAM STALTER Glee Club 3, 4 French Club 4 MARGARET STARNER lllue Triangle 1 -1 Girls' Reserve 2, .,, 1 French Club 4 DOUGLAS STAUFFER Jr. Hi-Y IZ Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 French Club 4 Band l. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Pep Band 1, 3, 4 Uuys' Booster Club 3 CARL STIEFEL .lr. Hi-Y 2 Sr. Hi-Y 4 Annual Staff 'L 1 Buys' Booster Club 3, 4 KENNETH STIEFEL Glee Club 3 Sr. Hi-Y 3, -l KENNETH STUCKEY ARNOLD TALBOTT Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Class Basketball . Basketball Manager Football 3 French Club 4 VVILLIAM TAYLOR MARY JANE TRAVIS ltlur- Triangle 1 Girls' Reserve 2, 3, ELEANOR TRAXLER Blue Triangle 1 Girls' Reserve 2, 3. 4 Sponsov-edAby GLEDHILL Sz KIME LUMBER CO. THOMAS TRUKA Jr. Hi-Y 2 Boys' Booster Club V3.l'Slt3' H Club 1 French Club 4 Class Basketball l, Hucyrian Staff 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 VERA TULLER Blue Triangle 1 Girls' Reserve 2, 3, German Club 2. 3, A Glee Club 2, 3, 4 CLARENCE TULLER Jr. Hi-Y 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, G9llTlaH Club 2, 3, XVelfare League 1, 3 Varsity B Club 4 MARGARET UEBELHOER Blue Triangle 1 Girls' Reserve 2, 3, G, A. A. 2, 3, 4 liucyrian Staff 4 Class Basketball 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES ULMER JOHN VAN VOORHIS Jr. H1-X 1, .1 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 lloys' Booster Club French Club 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Bucyrian Staff 3 DOROTHY VIRTUE Girl Reserves 4 G, A. A. 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 4 ROSINA VOLPE Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Bncyrian Staff lVelfare League 3, 4 PAUL WAKELEY Sr. Hi-Y 4 Football 3, 4 Varsity B Club 4 Band 3 French Club 4 ERMIN XVALTER JANET WIDMAN Blue Triangle 1 Girls' Reserve 2. 3, Girls' Booster Club C X X 3 4 ,x.,.:.-. , Bucyrian Staff 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 DONALD IVOHLSCIILAG Jr. I-li-Y 1. 22 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Treasurer fl Hand I, IZ, 3, l Orchestra 1, 2, 3, I Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Buys' Booster Club Bucyrian Staff 3, 4 French Club 4 me Q 4' O R- .- J 'K' vo W N' ..- C13 ' -L- 4- l,ifllfl,l'l'i1iiiwMilli:i,i.i.ri.':'iii:iil1,-ilibs, .i,,,.i will 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE 29 f. 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE 30 iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIIII Ill CLASS WILL E, the Seniors of B. H. S., realizing we are about to graduate, do hereby take precautions that all our possessions are left in good hands while we wend our way into another world. UNT0: Mr. Baer we leare a hearty wish that he remain success- ful in B. H. S. for many years to come. Mr. Powell we leave hope that some day his ambitions for B. H. S. will be realized. Mr. McAdams we leave an enormous supply of red pen- cils and erasers to replace those he depleted correcting our annual papers. Mr. Arnibrust we leave our congratulation for doing such a splendid job as our advisor for 1956. Although he is new at B. H. S. he has become a grand friend of all of us and we hope he will -remain here for a long time. The Juniors we leave the always imposing name of Seniors knowing that they will keep it the honored name it should beg free and unrestricted use of the senior corridor and loclcersg and best of luck with their 19.37 annual. The Sophomores we leare the right to the name of worthy Juniors , along with all its responsibilities, and the right to some better seats in the auditorium. The Freshmen we leave the hope that their class retain. all its members and thus become the largest class to graduate from B. H. S. The Eighth grade we leare the distinction of being referred to as Freshmen of B. H. S. The Sercnth grade we leare the seemingly tedious length of fire more years in which to study diligently a.nd play hard within the walls of B. H. S. Our teachers we leaee our sincere thanks for their teach- ings and help passed on to us during our high school years. WE HEREBY RECORD OUR INDEBTEDNESS T02 Miss Mills for some wonderful philosophy and advice on life and its problems. Miss Meek for giving lzer time and efforts towards pe.- fecting the Senior Class Play. Mr. Hat'-ron for pleasant hours spent in enjoyable con- tersation. Mr. Nacci for lending lzis 'valuable assistance in making our school paper bigger and better. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1936. Sponsored by CLYDE MILL Co. CLASS PROPHECY The lights of New York lighted my darkened apartment and danced grotesquely on the walls. From the radio came the notes of Ina Ray Hutton's orchestra fea- turing Mary Greenich on the piano accom- panying Berniece Reiff as the blues singer. The mention of Mary's and Berniece's names started me musing over my school days at B. H. S. Where were they all now - my friends and classmates? I knew that there were quite a few out in Holly- wood. Dorothea Kurtz was the platinum blonde of the silver screen and I had read somewhere that Dortha Mae Bash was her personal hair dresser and that Elizabeth Kish was her social secretary. I had often seen Winona Baise play oriental girl roles on the screen. Wally Brombacher was making a name for himself directing dances for the big musical flickers that Thomas Caldwell was directing. I got so homesick that I decided to go back to Bucyrus very soon. However, I wanted to get some new clothes before I went back, so I went to one of New York's finest fashionable dress shops and there I found Thelma Risinger and Peg Uebelhoer modeling clothes. While we were chatting, in walked Tink Perrott - or rather that was her name before she married and divorced an oil millionaire. She had just given a ball for the Princess of Orlanis, who was none other than Dorothy Healy. We then made plans to go together to Bucyrus via the air. We met at the air port the following week and got ready to board the plane. I dashed over to a magazine stand and bought some magazines and also the new book, How the Solar System Originated, by Professor Roland Crum, from Frank- lin Drew and Paul Hoelzel who were running the stand. We flew to Bucyrus f -ff-f.i, via the Hise air lines but we didn't dream that the airplane which was carry- built by Bill Hise. This information was given to us by the air-hostesses, Eleanor Traxler, Dot Virtue and Mary Travis. We turned on a radio in the cabin just in time to hear Doris Sauselen and Imo Bash sign- ing off on their children's hour. The next program was a half hour of music and rhythm furnished by Bob Schnorr's orches- tra. One of the skits he presented was a hot number featuring Doug Stauffer and Bob with their saxes, Bob Knappenberger with his drums, and Bob Breymaier as vocalist. After we landed in Port Bucyrus, Chuck Henry brought us into town in his taxi. I stopped at a beauty parlor that belonged to Ann Mawer. Her assistants were June Spaid, Dorothy Peters, and Grace Morehead. We started talking about the good old days when we were suddenly interrupted by an awful racket. They explained that they were building a new bridge over Sandusky river. I thought it would prove interesting so after I finished I went down to watch. Imagine my surprise to see that the big boss was Dallas Foreman and working under him were Ermin Walter and Robert Smith. Jim Culver was the overseer - he was also the designer of the bridge. Our interesting conversation was inter- rupted by a circus that was parading through the town. We yelled at the featured clowns who were Pope, Wakeley and Rich- ards. I recalled how they used to clown between halves of the basketball games. I got a ride back to town with an old friend, but we hadn't gone far when some- thing happened to the car and we had to call a garage. We decided to call the .Stuckey-Heath- Schieber garage, and they sent out Kenneth Steifcl to get the car. However, my friend thought that he would like to look over some new cars so we walked up to the Drumm Motor Sales Garage and imagine our amazement ing us was designed and when out walked Ted Baer Sponsored by THE SOZONIAN VAULT Co. E E E 5 E E! E 3 s s E Y y I E s 5 5 5 S 5 E 4 S E 5 l l 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE 31 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE 32 E E r-H CLASS PROPI-IECY -it seems he was following in his father-in- law's footsteps. Ted couldn't stay long be- cause he was still ill and his private nurse, Dorothy Gettman, objected to his hanging around the garage. Coming out of the garage I read a big sign on schine's bucyrus theater announcing that they were having a special attraction that coming week. Mary Alice Flohr, the great ballet dancer, would appear with her chorus of girls. Also, they were having on the stage, the Misses Lois Chandler and Esther Baehr, great character dramatists. I made a mental note to be sure to see that and went on my way. I stopped at Graetz's and bought a maga- zine and newspaper from Emma Graetz, who is her dad's business manager and is making the business successful. While sip- ping a soda I looked at the magazine. It was one of the leading ones of the day. Turning to the contents and staff announce- ments, I noticed that it was edited by one of my old school chums, Helen Kaplanoff. Moreover, there were several familiar names listed on the staff. The business manager was Carl Stiefelg Mim Stahl was the de- signer of the unusual coverg the women's department was in charge of Mary Herman and Margaret Starnerg and there were some lovely blank verses in the magazine by Florence Keller. While glancing through the pages I came across some sport shots and peering closely I discovered that there were many B. H. S. graduates of '36. There was a picture of Ruth Henderson and Mildred Ford, taken at the Olympics. I found one of Bob Dye and Norman Fegley, who were out- standing members of the All-American football team. There was one of Jimmy Slaughter, who had defeated Joe Louis, and now was the champion of the world. In one of the pictures show- ing the Cardinals at prac- tice I discerned Richard Kronenberger. A snap shot takcn at the tennis matches held in England showed Raymond Slane greatest tennis ace of the age. Walter Ghist was it shown setting up pins at the National Bow- ling contest in Chicago. I picked up the local newspaper and read an advertisement for chickens raised by the Schieber-Ekleberry farms. These were no other than our Eck and Don Schieber. Emma told me that George Bender was employed there as the delivery boy, and that Berneice Henry was Eck's private secretary and that Elizabeth Davis was Don's private secretary. The paper also announced that the following week was homecoming week for the 19313 graduates of B. H. S. On the last page was a big ad for the J. C. Penney store, now run by our former class president, Bob Spurlock. I wondered how many of the girls had married their girlhood sweethearts, so when I got home I picked up the directory and looked through it. Yes, many of them had married. There were: Margaret Phenicie, now Fegleyg Lola Hardy who was happily married to Ralph Smithg Gerry Krumbach had said Yes to Ned. Dorothy Borts and Betty Mahlie were living on big farms out in the country with their husbands. Jack Barlow was running a grocery store with the aid of his wife and Eloise Armitage was on her honeymoon in Europe. I ate supper at Fritz's restaurant and was served by Freda Klingenberger. The other waitresses were Rosina Volpe, Eleanor Kintz, and Kate Holt. The radio was on and beautiful organ music was coming through. The announcer announced that Vera Tuller, accompanied by Robert Hieber. concert organ soloist were presenting their evening program. Suddenly the program was interrupted for a while during which Miss Elizabeth Baumgart- ner, national social worker, pleaded for aid for the storm-stricken areas in Florida. The program was then resumed but I amuse! aw . gg: gg 4. myself by watching Bob Geiger painting ice cream cones on Isaly's window l across the street. The next afternoon there was to be a meeting of Oladuates in the high M ini 5 f'Ji up X Sponsored by THE OHIO LOCOMOTIVE CRANE Co. school, so I started to walk there but I got a ride with Willard Smith and his assistant Rorick, who had just installed radios in the homes of Ted Mahlie and Evelyn Kisor, who had remained unmarried. They had a short wave radio set on and we were listening to the police announcements from Chicago when suddenly they announced that Big Boy Miller's gang had just robbed another bank in Chicago. The police announcer Louis Carle, said that Chief-of-Police Res segger and his right-harrd men Stalter and Ulmer were hot on the trail of the gang We came to the high school and saun tered into the office of Principal Lloyd Baker, and found Helen Meck, Latin instruc tress, arguing with the principal's secretary Helen Ackerman. While we were in there in walked Superintendent John Van Voorhis shadowed by his loyal secretary, Thelma Merkel. Just then Lloyd had to take care of a little ruffian who had been towed in bv Jean Kinney, one of the primary teachers We walked around the halls for awhile and encountered several teachers who had graduated with us. Louis Katona was head of the vocational department, Donald Wohlschlag was leading the high school or chestra on the gym floor. The final bell rang dismissing the school and we wandered into the auditorium where the meeting was to be held. The main speakers were Bob Beehner, chief mechanic of the U. S. Army Air Corps, and Donald Holt, forest ranger, Over in a corner seat sat Mildred Hailey taking down the meeting in rapid shorthand for the local paper, The Bucyrus Daily Mistake. Walking out of the audi- torium we turned to read the bulletin announcing the coming assembly of Jeannette Brinson, inter- pretative dancer, accom- panied by James Campbell, noted violinist. Outside we watched Fred Garner and Clarence Laipply ambitiously mowing the lawn while Merle Seib- enoller raked up the . leaves. We rode up town rn Irene Cress s limo sine fshe married the vrce president of the Woolworth Cob with Dale Cover at th w eel rene was on h vs to dinner given by the matrons of the Chrl drens Home Shirley Cole and Audie Hernlen at which hrs honor the mayor stopped off at Ye Olde Sandwrche Shoppe run by Dorothy Ryland and Eleanor Starger We were served by Thelma Staton and paid our bill to Violet Naufsrnger We met Sue Rumer IH there vvho had also stopped for a hurried bite to eat She was the personnel manager of Buruell store We stopped at the post office to drop .1 line of greeting to Bill Smith Secretary of the Interior uho could not be there because of an important conference with the presr dent We secured a stamp from Elwood Smith and then gabbed a while vxrth Post master Glenn Snyder We saw mail car rrers Arny Talbott and Bill Taylor check rn for the day Glenn informed us that he had just recervei a card from Truka and Junior Tuller who vsould be home on fur lough from the China seas soon Janet Widman came in to mail some rather large packages and Glenn called over his assis- tant Garner to take care of it for her. Then she went over to purchase some money orders from Betty Etzinger. The day had been prett5 full and as I was tired I walked home rather slow- ly thinking all the time that I had certainly grad- uatcd with a good class and I felt proud to think that they were my class- mates. Sponsored by AN OUT-OF-TOWN FRIEND IIII llllllllll BUCYRIAN BooK PAGE 33 E CLASS PROPHECY 5 1926 h . I . ' cr 'ay a E J Hylen Souders, was to speak. We all E V . K . x. Q 'i E - E 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE ' 34 l 4 I 3 E 2 2 2 I I Q ' l I l ? E ? E E ' E I , 5 Ii lg l l ,1 Ii. Ig. 5 I E 5 JUNIORS ALBERT REECE President J ANET BROWN S ecretawry L., ,. , VIRGINIA BERRY Vice P-resident JOHN STRUB Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS unior Class History In 1933 we entered B. H. S. as Freshies . This was not the achievement we had thought it would be. However, we lived gaily through the year, and had a Freshman party worthy of mention. This event was held at the Evangelical Church, and later on the high school gym floor where there was dancing. In our Sophomore year we participated in many more events and aided both football and basketball teams with our support. Our Sophomore Party was held in the gymnasium with a comedy skit and dancing as the main entertainments. Mr. Nacci was our advisor during that year. This year as juniors, we, as privileged upperclass- men, have been doing our best to live up to our name. The following of- ficers were elected in September: President, Al- bert Reeceg Vice Presi- dent, Virginia Berry, Seca retary, Janet Brown, and Treasurer, John Strub. We were also fortunate in having two of our classmates, Maxine Seckel and Frank Virtue On the annual staff. To make money for the reception we sold refreshments at the football and bas- ketball games, had a sandwich sale, and sponsored a dance. The reception was held on Friday, May 15, and was a grand success. The chairmen of the various committees were: Menu and dining room, Edna Haighg pro- gram, Frank Virtueg decoration, Albert Reece, table decoration, Helen Klinkg eligibility and invitation, Lois Warner, sil- verware and dishes, Gladys Palmer, chairs and tables, Hugh Black. Everyone helped in the preparation, and we wish to pay grateful tribute to Mr. Roberts, our advisor, who worked so faithfully with us. Other members of some of the committees that were responsible for the success of the reception are: Menu and dining room: SIPONSOVFJ by THE BURNs STUDIO 1st Row: Quintan Ackerman Gertrude Blackburn, Franklin Ash, Alice Bowman XVilliani Baldnsser Clara llrinkinan Second Row: Genevieve Caris Howard Barber, Kathryn Charlton, James lieall, Isabell: Cliff, Lawrence llittilcz Third Row: Arthur Rittenlioui' XVinifrr-d Assenheinxer, Hugh Black, Virginia Dilllasi Margaret Black. Iva Dye, Mary Fillo, James Light, Elwood Rettig and Betty Reeder. Decoration: Virginia Berry, John Strub, and Janet Brown. Table Decoration: Clara Brinkman Maxine Seckel, Pearl Francis, Jack Robert- son, Richard Nye, and Quentin Ackerman. Program: Jane Sowash, Pauline Weaver, Virginia Schuler, Mary Dunla and Kenneth Knappenberger. Some of the outstanding athletes in foot- ball are Charles Robertson Arthur Ritten hour and Albert Reece Kenneth Knappen berger was one of the managers Those vsho were outstanding in bas- ketball are: Albert Reece John Strub Kenneth Knappenberger and Jack Saffell. We regret leaving our name of Juniors behind but are glad to receixe the name of Seniors. JANET BROWN Sponsored by GREEN'S GROCERY BUCYRIAN BOOK PAGE 35 UNIORS 2 1936 L 5 v I 2 II , f E P: E J s 5 yy, vl 45 kt ,, - 1' 4' , LN1 l 1 fig. I 1 '.' '. 11' Lf 5 1 1' w , Q-'.,1 PK ' .1 1 ,E .i,'.,.: , .v, .- v1, 1 I ,W 1 Q.. 'Y J . 2. rf. Jig- 1 , I Q ,'-Ulu' X 1. :Q .',,.i - - S - w'Fn'4' 1. ' . , . V. U , .I X., rv 41, ,Qf 1.1. 1- 1- f. 'fr 1 l V- 1 I-MxI'gx '. g... ' J, , 141' , mgvudg ,lax 4. ,Vi , ' -:::'.'1 RT' 1 ' jtz'9u71 1 L -'hm ' .r l ' 1 ,' I 'ft' -2 V. fr k ffm: 1 ,-1 xl A 1 JY, -M1 1 HU-' ' 1 -v x 1' 1 r 'Tl 1 1 1 K7 r k X., 11 1 . ' 1 I, WJ, , 1 U, 1, W ' , 1 ,. cfr'-' v 5' us.--1.1:': 'Z 1-Lv L' ,pu , f 1 ,11 b , L hw, 1 1 - 1 3 1 1 1 I '-M 1 ,Yi 1' ' .5 11, vu 1 QW ' 'A yall. '1 .111 A I1 1111, 1,1 , -1 .1 -A v J' 1 , v,'f M. .,,Xs,x X '. i l 1 f ,, mg ': JFfi.Q:1 1 Il ' ' f-'E ,cf -1 .HTL 3 Q- - 1 ff 1v 31 5. 'x X, . , . P51 . 1 K LR 'Q . L J ' ' v I' V V V 5 - b, i flu- 'L 1 1 .gx ,r . 1-.L 3 1. , nfl.. . Q ,9l 'PMA - ' 3'1 Jf J ga .'.. 1' ,gl 'ln 5,5 cl . 1 1,15 ,,j f A-'Q'-' 1 .x ,fy ,L .. ,, tl , 1' , , ., L, f-1 1I H, wx.. .- ...F11 1 , Q- 1 wi A . 1 1 1 -1 J. ':'!'l14 Q .1 - .Nl I. , r -1 .nl I gl, 'A .4 1 4 , I 11, 4 'L :M , 1' 's11 1sH A 1' ,I 13, T1 .A, 1 ge .,s. .451-, ,l Ni' ' P 1? C. f, , v H I muy 5: . M- V ' 'fl 3. lu'r ' 11 2 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE 36 E 5 'Ei l . I R 4 l l li l E i iii r i A T il wif .if 12 iii 1 -, i K2 Vi UNIORS First Huw: 1H'a:i'v Ilivblf-r, NYalt0r Clady, Mary Dunlap, Pearl Francis, Iva Dye 1 HuSuf F:llJl'iI1u. 5f'ifUllfl Huw: XYilliam .I:1cl,lJs. Mary Filln, Kenneth Knaplwnbe-rgmg Isabelle l'Qt'l'StF'llSlIlgPl', Martha Gibsun. Robert Kanahle, Third Row: In-rrwtlia Giiige-ry, James Light, Hwlen Gllerlacli, Marion l3l'illl0l', Donald lmve-riCli, Edna Haigh. Fuurtli Row: XYZIYFIP M216-liling, Imrotliy Hildelnrzuid, Vera 1-lilde-brand, 1f6'llllPtl1 McClz1r3'. Fifth limi Sixth Huw: Hf-len Kai-be-r, Iver Miller. Ruse- Kintz, Helwn Klink, RL-bprt Nelson, .lean Lirfhty, Richard Nye. Ruth M--r-k. lfllwwcvd Rvttig, Mnric- Mille-r, Cliarlvs Rulwrtsun, Ele-anur Mills, .luck Rowland. XYilm:i Light, Sponsofrerl by F. J. NORTON i i i UNIORS First Row: Marcella Love, Robert Sanford, Lillian Oberlander, Russell Sharp, Gladys Palmer, Inez Phillips. Second Row: NVilliam Shiffler, Nina Priebe, Millard Smith, Marie Rziyl, Leota Reber, Richard Stewart. Third Row: Betty Reeder, Donald Teetriclc, Esther Rittenhour, Gertrude Schell, Edward Tompkins, Kathryn Schnabel. Fourth Row: Harry Travis, Virginia Schuler, Maxine Sec-liel, Frank Virtue, Mary Louise Sprouse, Joseph Volpe. Fifth Row: Jane Sowasli. May Belle Stahl, Francis Thomas, Lois NVai-ner, George NVoIfe, Evelyn White. Sixth Row: Pauline WVe-aver, Rosemary XVlll'YTl, Mabel Yost, Helen Zahnry, John Ziihary, Mary Zahary. Sponsored by J. C. SECKEL i 1936 B BUCYRIAN E . E E E 1 E E E E V H II Illllli Illllllllll llll II II Ill! Wi-illllllllll II IIII IIIIII IIIIIIII' :iiiil77 BOOK II PAGE 37 E E E E E 1935 E UNDERCLASSMEN BUCYRIAN E E s 45 X E 59 Z .. J E Q gf S . l ' 2 - f, 2. - eNi..lTi4'2 e 6' Sl E 2515. 1 We e ., A9 A .1 RQ? M272 ull l . S E .- 'W l, -1 . ' 'P . : Ver K X -af f gg E W ,fnfrxll I f 55 E Sophomores E One more eventful year has gone by Freshmen E and itts time to recall passed happenings. The Freshman dass entered the E Early in the year we organized, electing the . . E f H . ff. I P .d i Bucyrus Public Schools in the year of 1927. E 0 owing o icers. res1 ent, Dale Baker, The membershi aft F n. W.th than E Vice President, Carl Schemelg Secretary, exce tion of apf Y ie gnilgleirsth 1 ' E Orlena Shaner, Treasurer, Salome Heinleng ,Ilhepl t k .t ew mt? 1 h e SGT? E Class Advisor, Mr. Kish. . C asls 00 tlti plies Solfmlvlig eqdllm e E Again we showed great spirit in ath- m one C ass a e lg C OO ul mg' E letics, Eugene Reif, showing up well in foot- We are highly complimented to be E ball and J0lUmY Carlisle going Very Sl51'0Hg asked to give our class history for the E lH basketball. Bucyrian as it is the first year the BOOK E Among the 01'galllZatl0US ill Wl1iCl1 the Freshman class has been so honored. 2 I E Sophomore girls are included are: Girl 7 ' I I E Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' , We have as yet H0 class Orgamfatlon' E Glee Club, and the French Club' The boys This is something to look forward to in our belong to the Jr. Hi-Y, the French club, Sophomfe Year- PAGE .38 l and the Boys' Glee Club. This year the Sophomore party was held immediately after the Junior-Senior reception and we were allowed to use the beautiful decorations. The following committees were chosen: Menu: M. Schieber, chairmang V. Pet- erson, G. Wert. Program: J. Carlisle, chairman, J. Turney, William Ahl. Dining Room - Table and chairs: R. Brown, chairman, C. Schemel, R. Loveland, Ed. Christman, W. Henderson, Wm. Donnenwirth, William Snyder, S. Bauer, E. Reiff, T. Berry. Decoration: Anna Marie Haaser, chair- man, M. Cress, R. M. Dostal, Ann Apple, J. Krumbach, L. Topper. Dishes: K. Kinnett, M. Kline, R. Don- nenwirth, William Durr, M. Talbott, H. Van Voorhis. Entertainment: M. J. Sears, M. Drumm, S. Heinlen, L. Caton, O. Shaner. We've enjoyed our Sophomore year but will be proud to take on the name of Juniors. The class activities have been few with the exception of two basketball teams which played very good in the interclass tournament. The main organization for the girls is the Blue Triangle. The Junior Hi-Y organ- ization is for the boys this year. The amusements such as our Friend- ship Banquet and parties of the different clubs have assisted in making this a very pleasant year. May pleasant hours have we yet to spend within the High School Halls and High School Walls and we wish them to be as happy and satisfactory as this, our Freshman year. BETTY LoU SEARS Sponsored by E. J. MYERS l E UNDERCLASSMEN g 1936 BUCYRIAN yfff 4- 5 -- ' sf , ff ' s ' fli p Q 59,5 E 1 1 N i im-QUQ 2 - 0 Q-s I Q . Q E - - 1 - - mi U Qlsvfssiiif 'l' II . ' This year when we returned to resume our studies f??J we had grownup impres- sions. We saw our new principal, Mr. Powell and our old friend, Mr. Baer, as our superintendent. We were sorry to see Mr. Dietrich leave. Many duties awaited us. We could be a reporter on the Bucyrian. Blue Tri- angle would be a new organization and representatives to the Welfare League which we had had last year were to be elected. The Blue Triangle initiation was lots of fun and the meetings were con- ducted very well. Night school was held in November and this time our classes were the second and third periods. The homerooms elected officers for the year. Examinations were held the last of January. This was not a new experience. Junior High assemblies are a novel thing. They have been conducted very successfully. In music we studied lives of master composers and famous operas, and in art. bracelets, rings, and posters were just a few of the things made. We have had a grownup year and are looking forward to our freshman year. LUCILE CARLISLE Iillllll . , ' E Eighth Grade Seventh Grade E As we Seventh Graders of this year, look back upon the past years spent in the grade schools we realize they have been our happiest. There are five grade schools. Allowing for a few differences, the school life of the grades is something like the life in the Seventh Grade. Each school has, of course, six grades and a principal as in B. H. S. In September, 1935, we entered the Junior High School of B. H. S. There were few changes. The first week of school was difficult. Many had trouble in finding their classes. The Seventh Grade is divided into four home rooms. Three for boys and one for girls. Near the middle of the year each home room elected officers. Also the Seventh grade had one person appointed for an assembly committee. The latter part of the year May Queen attendants were elected. NVe hope the life of other grades will be as happy as in the Seventh Grade. CARSON KANODE. Sponsored by GOLDEN RULE HATCHERY , BooK PAGE E S S 2 5 5 , E 5 , . S E 5 S E II ? . . 5 5 . 2 2 2 S E gl ea! 5 E 1936 9 SOPHOMORES BUCYRIAN i ' .X X . 565 -Z V, va Q U -1 v Q., P , fi 1' K 'qs 'Wa E Y 9 'Vs K :Q 3 .- W 5 .1 .. E .le 2- ' - V f E ,. . . , ,M ,. .xi A . . , QR X 1 E . E L A '15 E E lb I .1 . ,-.,, x qvgx E: x I ' VA, fjf 'ei A 3 af I h I ' uk '- F i ' T i gi X ' 3 -Q A -. is , 5' ' . All ': .,.. 'F if Q- , W ,lf . A .V 1 I 1 I 5 x R il - ' .-.4L.AT.. ,.,.. , - ' ' 2- Sv X .,. ,.. - V, , Q , ,, F:-,L N' i Q . if N5 Q fl eg rt, x- N P . - l :Q N z 'QN ' li A ' i BOOK 3 ' ' I K I ffisv. 1 . 1 M,4 - U s I . , A 5 ' A ' Q -X Q x im ,N : 5-. X :Q ,1 , I in l 'S-' , Q, in ' ,. ' 1, A I -X ,L ' E. 1 ,V , 2 in . . .1 3 55: -+ K r gi' X. R ii Q- if Q ,. if 1 ...gy .fm':1g., . :if 5- fi R 5 R- 1 3' ' .SES 1 ' X , X Q :Y .Q I ' , ' - i A , F is ll A I :ES h -A xi X l ..:-NN E - Q , as , e- Qi ' mv E K 5' f i t F 1 , E ' V- A 5 Q- ' if-L 'ffci W5 X S 3912 - 'Q E X W , Q A Geal, ' Q. x V . I X Q ' , . B, X F A X . . jg First Huw: lmi-is llzisli, Cliai-les Briggs, .lvuniwtle lirumbuuh, Rayiuuncl Huy, Ruth llippus. fl Sf-cmul Huw: XVilliz1m Hizwl, Clara l'li1'tm1, Howard lfllsusser, 'Flu-lmu Salull, l'lmilip'l'ruliz1, I'ilU1'h'llCv Ruliinsuii, I rr-dei'iclQ Spurluck, Maxim' llrumm, .lnlin llvrry. -' Tliird Huw: l,uc'illv 'I'UlDIll'l', lC4'lw:ird Clii'ist1nzln, lmris 'l'ubin, Xvllllillll INllll1l'llXYll'lh,f,lk'l'Il'lldBSlIUtt, Stzinln-5' linux-r, XVilma Insulin, Ilzininiuml Furd, Murjuriv V11-ss. PAGE Fmlrtli Huw: .lulin 'l'vynoi', Saluine Hvinlvn, Uliurlvs lmdm-rer, Kathryn Szihbul-li, Ulizlrlvs Mc-I'wuk, .lzinis 'l'lll'lll X, Hurry Yan Yimrliis, ldvvlyri Stuck, Rnlwrt Hulil. 40 Fifth Tluw: l+Ix'w'lyn Kunppl-:ilu-i'g'n-r, H:lrulcl Al1'.Xll2llllS, Hum- Mary lmstul, .lmnvs Uurrigzln. Mzlrtlia Scliivber, C'a1'l lilaskas, l.u1'ill4- Czltun, .luck Saffel, Czirul H1-iby. Sixth Huw: XV1ll:lrml Xlkntz, Estlwr HQ-nth, Myruii XVvlty, XYilniu l.ulw, xvlllllllll llurr, Mary l':ipnriui, Furl Sulwniel, .Kumi Marin- llamsor, Ilussvll Sturlz, Sa-V1-iilliRuw: lie-My I'lwwui'd,.l4vlii1 s':irlisl1-,Ruliy Niha-rt, xxvllllkllll Alil, Mary Russ, H1-rmnii l'ulle-rson. Mury Ubcl'l:mdvr, Iil1'lll1l'4i I'fm1ts, Mary .lzinv Sn-urs. lfliglitll Huw: Furl l'lw1wi'illm-1', l5lez1i1m'l'lilllQ, wh-iii'g:,v Linn, lmrlitliy 121-f-linvr, half- ljalier, Ruth QL lmnm-iiwiilli, XVillium H1-iidfgiwvii, Mulu-l lbicliy, Clifton XVultz. Sponsored by Tim HECKERT BROS. GROCERY THE Kmss PHARMACY . N ,. , Q, ig. P gg., CLASS' GF '38 'rx r - gp- Y' X 1 X .S 1 an Q X K h X ' 'V - ,g,AQ, 'QV' 51 v. gm 3 x 2 , 1' .,,, , - L , I x '+I 11. N y .' a- f . ? Y 4' ' . 1 1' ' 1' -v ' , . -- 6, - if Y Iii 'Sf xx ', QL Q -' T- Q si Q - ,wr ' if if A A- 'i . V er- , X 5 ,QA . o f 1 P lx ar- x , A 4, El M t rrrr ' ,. ,. ,..,.-. , I u - .4 A I L .. , -. g S , m A First Row: Kathryn Cook, NVilbert XYvrt, Virginia St-linabi-l, Robert Dunbar. Sm-oilcl Row: Margaret R:-ber, Jason Ilrcelier, .Ivan XVhitt:ilcvr, .lzimvs Ht-rn, 1,ll'l1t P Snava-ly, XVillJur Stuck:-rt, Virginia llflollser, Rnbvrt Brown, Betty Jenkins. Third Row: .l2llllt'S Clinic-, Geiieviffvv Stlrphrenson, Alfred Rowles, ilk l'tl'llCl9 MW-rt, Charles l'lm-uvwix llorothy Carlo, .lohn Suits, .Jnsvpliine Di lllzisi, Paul lfllL'liSlQlll, Fourth Row: Ann Apple-, Paul Stzitnn, Floi'e-mw Monnvtt, Robert l,ox'el:ind, Adi,-le Mullen, Frxinklin lloolcer, .Izrnvt Young, Harold La Rue, Robert Rulil. Fifth How: llyron Eowsrir, Myra lla-uLhold,Elinvr Heinlen, Martha XVithee, .luv C'arvitti. Marvel Sanford, Robert lxlilffli, Mary Hayg-Holi, Norman Brzidstouk. Sixth Row: I lorPnCe llungliley, Ellsworth Kc-nt, Betty Ghist, Robvrt Stool, TM-loiw-s Hviby, ldilgar Tidaback, Collene Shaw, Oscar Gi--ise-r, Virginia Petilrson. Svvm-nth Row: Robe-rt Pc-Ltit, Ruth Spnrlocli, Gnstzi XVQY'llllllgt?l', Elizabeth He-attiv, Donald llnsh, Maxine Ranrlall, Riclizird l.eonu1'ci, lfjstlier Schulze, .lack Robertson. Eighth Row: Katlile-ian Kinne-tt, Mule-olin Talbott, Mzibvl Patton, Zearl llittm-nliour, Iilezinor Fi-iglmt-r, Hubert Sliumv, f3l'lt'llIl Sliuner, NVilli:im Snydur, Bvtty Su-tlinun. Sponsored by J. R. NEFF TUM BROS. PHARMACY i se- ii.. , 6 W Y S.. M 0, I Q Q , K , , ' . 'A , 0 -l.. I J Ng' Q A' -. 1 ,A - X. l e' IR R. W x X N 1 l i ii , E l g i 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE 4 1 'Fil L11 174, wil 1511 N91 lil 1151 rr 'f i mM'ii ff 1? l 5 N N T H G R A D E lfili TQ- w1 QgAl -N EE l BUCYRIAN . 1 121, . , 1 ' E1 vw ,F l f' . , ,. x '9 'N F ' ' ' .1 ' 'f 1 .1 g Q A - 54, , :El l xx 3 f' ' 521 Q. 8' i a T, I ' Q - A ' ' - . Q Q A ri: 5 6 5 , 11' 1 1 QQ., . ,Jil ' . Q Q 1 , P .. fn f'1'c N f K ? ,. EQ' Ad: f' 'L' ' ' Y ,TQ . Q Q f . li: ir 'x 'ff . ' X 1 v' - 14 .4 ..,, '- ' pf 1 ' I -7- ' ii: - -. - 5 ' ti 1' L 1' ' 'S Q Q V... 1 BOOK H 6 SP g,,,. x41 'sw 5 'X Q n Q 'X .Q X Q4. , -X A n- ' Q Q, ,- ,A - Q M 1 'A 'v X 'A 1. Q 1' Q' 5 ,Q 2 , Q Q1 Q 4' ' F . P LQ ' 1-si, L 4- - - ' W Y lb 2 ,,. Q Q 3 3' I t' I I Y., A ' Q 'wa T 5. ' ' ' - in in if Q if - in 'f f if 1 X N 72 Ai f' 33 lr A ' ,QQ ' f 9 'W Q- 5 V 1 iz' 6' . 5. Q 1 ' - ' .., X i x 'f 1 Q Qx .' 1- Q' fl ' :t A I . X' , . .1 1 ,, xA - Q Q' X lr 1 ' - 'X , -' 4 , 5 'Z '-1 'S' S 'Z' Q- S, lf' Q if - 1- f X - ' . Q' ., Q - , , , Q Q First Huw: .Xlfiinv I:H.Ql'h4'l', Hurry Mvzul, llillwrt M1-llvnmipf, Mary Kriplnmfff, Franlilin Arnlwlt. Hi-lvn Hisingvr. S1-1,-1m1l Huw: Tliinniy Slrub, Ifllwiiml 1la1'i1vi', lil:-ziiim' Svilwl, lmuis H1-Lrisfli, Ruth Hm'vl-y, llem'g'v Schultz. 'l'hi1-11 Rqiwg Ulu-ster Blills, I1111-nlliy Kvpli-if, IiiL'llJll'-'i KYul1lsvl1l:ig', llviwvin-vw XYilsnn, Xvllllillll lhmu-1's, llzill- lli'zic1-lejv, llvtty liusli. Ralph liurla, Marjuril- Virtue-. Fliurlli Huw: Alive- Mc-NULL, XYilli:1m S1111wl1111'1if-1', lri-ne SU-elv, libel' Mzithisun, Hillis Schieber. PAGE l,mi'11tliy Faris, Ulziiwiic-v Smith, Lula lliwhll-r, Stunlvl' XVUK, - Fifth Huw: I l'2iI'llillll li:-zlimlsle-5', KYilin:1 1 111-1-inzln, Virgil Mzirquardt, l lia1'lwttv Vlinvr. lfmnnld 42 lliinpauh, Huward Rf-vdflr, Hzirril-L Swzuisim, Uliarlvs I7l42lY!'l', llvtty T:1'UlllbllCll9l'. Sixth Huw: ltwtty 1J1fi'5t1-iislageig livnnf-lli l4'i-gli-y, lflvi-lyii Smith, XVillizini Ikilinvr, Ruhr-rt lkhiiiivy, Lillian liwhertsiwii, Te-cldy Rush, Virginia Kurtz, .lack Musi-n. 11 l Swv:-litli Huw: Stanlw-y .Xniif-stwdt, H1-lf-n Hnllviilqziilgli. Il11l1+-rl Yirlnl-. Ruth l,lltZ, Kvnnetli Str-wxirt. QQ Q llunald Mills. Mildri-d lilinv, Ilicliaiul l.11lir, llnrbara Sand. - liiglilli Row: llurbaru l-Iult, Hussn-ll Oppr-nlaxndei. Hum- Mary Gr-arlizu't. lie-11 Smith, Maxine- l'M1lla1l'. l fh1m'g'f- Thivl, .lziinvs Mi,-Iiinty. llllvunni' xVt'llIllll,2,'1'l', l,mnz1ld Hr:-wiler. 1 Ninth Huw: .luniv-s Hviby, Opal Furd, Xxvilyllt' Smith, Mary Benedict, Hnlwrt Stun,-V George Q l'1111pe-l'iclr11', Mary R11g'e-rs, 4'll3l.l'l1'S Qnuintum-Q-, Evelyn Schnahel. T1-nth Huw: Maxim' Iil':lLltHl', lllilgnfiw Rviff, llvtty Sm-in, Ruln-rt lleigl-r, Dnrutliy Kline, Billy Q XYai'i1m-li, Raylnund Allis, Ili-ll-n lluw:i1'd, Furri-st liuiw-y. 17- l lr-l 1 l : 1 ? Sponsored by THE Joi1Ns'roN PHARMACY BUCYRUS RESTAURANT 1 CLQESUIQF ,39 ' -TKYWW ' i 4 5 'fi I ' ,M 4 L .55 R - L x , tb , Q ., . l , ' 'F A gag? Q Q- if . f ei . N - I- ,lx , ' Q , LA A. L- A F' 1, 'C' 'N -L' ' 3 -' -r - 'l 5 V C Q '-1 A ' 1 -hm -. , . , iff -5. ., F' an ,. , A b 5, Lg 8, ' -1 x :iz , -X , V S L. D an Vx, L P S, '59, gg ,, I fx , . v,.. ' in - ' Qi ' 'W 2 W ' .. if. it 1' 'Z ' as T ff 1-fi ff--2 - 1 1 - 1- f -f f- M, Q , - , Q M , . q -'h , Av- 5. V :QQ Eg No- -X: 2:5 in Q t S- X FM: in X J A 4 7 - ..,.. 5- - . 1 , In A in A , , ,, , K ii Q 5 A I r tb ' V 1, v F Q. L3 . X ' '-T 6' f Q. 9' ' ELM 'N . F- i F' x ' 1 x .,--' - - T - .Q .LA 'Fi 1 - ,+- ,- nt' ,. W, is -'- ,111 MA- F, sn 1-vga. Q: ' ,F x 14, -X 1 .' , N A 9 '-' ani, -, ' t -I' ' Ti Y V67 -' V 'R ' -X S V IE- VX . , - .. ii .g First Rnw: Anna Yuhasz, Paul Light, Virginia Hr-414'-4-n, Jann-s Uimrn, .IUIIIIIIP H414fi:w4-li, Tlumms Vance, S1-Cund Row: Edith Rinker, Francis Law, Eilc-e'-n ,X1'l11Sll'0l'lg, .luhn Spunse-ll:-r, .lunv BI:i1ulsli-y, Rube-rt Shunialwr, B4-ssie Rush. Third Row: XVil1ialn 1,Jea.ve-r, Elizzlbt-th Yuhnsz, Lloyd Mutt-lilvr, IVlt'lUI't'S Kinn, llf-rtiv llyv, Mary Ann Kaupp, .I4mathan BQWS4-1-, D411-41thy lbivfherich, Furl Rinlcer. Fourth Row: Eileen Heath, XVillium Dustnmn, Eunice Ilan-14-xr, l'l4,lNYkll'll Adams, I-Inward Rink--r, ' Helen lie-al, Byrun Jacobs, Mary Ann Stwddarrd. Rohm-rt IN-lizisllniult. Fifth Rnw: John Bechtol, Kathryn Nuufzinger, XYz1lti-r Estr-rlinv, Mary .lane Ciiamilvi-, Mui-i41n Rffymqlds, Xwvllllillll Si-its, Hvli-'ll Sv-ns, Vecil Snudr-rs, Aliu- Nyv. Sixth Row: Max Denny, Bc-tty Lou SHHFS, Hubert Mctluirf-, Russ-ll NIUIIUIICHIDII, l'lvt-l3'n Huthniun, .Inhn Lehman, lrl-ne Murphy, lim-ubzin R+-ynulds, .lnyt-r-lyn IQl1l1lIlSull, Seventh Row: XVilma Demise, .lnhn Gt-bhardt, Mail-Y 1JUggl'l', .Min+-S Eclu-rt, Vinh-t Snyd-fr, Dwight Cover, Ruyinund XViIs4m, Dm-is CQllh1'l'DZ1l1li, Rn-lnird Ulmvr. Eighth ROW: Robert Hancock, C'arnliin- Engle-hard, liulmby Hr-ss, Luis l'1!lSlllll'lgL'l', Lt- Huy Karin-r, Eleanor Mawer, Rnbort I-'ic-k4-ring, Evi-lyn Wmlq, Arthur 124-fill. Ninth Ruw: Peggy Hanna, XVEIXUQ Rf-hm, Esther Hulitza, l'lu1'ein-v .Xpplvgntn-, .Ianni-t Kivss, Curl Hoinlen, Enid Snnger, Gilbert Grwlnvlt, Jann-t xICl Hl'llll1d. Tenth Row: .Joss-ph Sanzo, .Juanita Strawsvr, ,Donalfi Russvli, Anna A1-n41n4'-, Edwin 1-'lt-xer, Ruth Glankas, Richard Culvt-r, Eva Travis, Jack Huriuk. Sponsored by R. A. JOLLY SL Co. LYNCH SHOE STORE 1 1 1 1 4 s l 1936 1 BUCYRIAN l 1 1 l Q 1 4 1 1 1 4 11 1 l 4 4 4 3 BooK 1 II 17 1 1 Hi! W1 PAG 43 1 1 I 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE 44 EI ig E E A 1 I 1,53 E' i 2 iii i i i i E E Ihr' 'si S i Wi iii? wi iii if? Q ii 5 1 ii i i, liwi il H L i iw if 4 i' I Q X H SHN ij ,fi if' ii L l i 5 , 1 RL fi iw F iyfi Q ! i 3 4 r 4 i 1 lin. 1 EIGHTH GRADE LL , H . , b 1 A ,Q A A i A . 1 , , fig.- - :L .Sf -V 1 f ' A' , 4 U 3 N lv V i 77,47 1 X V at V K :Y L Lg. A ' 1 ,, I :fl .. . 5 Q , . sv- gs. LF. xv- . ' i ff if ' ' A L ?f' jg, A: x HF' ,sf-V 5 6 ,. -L fx L Q, f- S Di M -in L 1 I .f x L- 2 , - ' . Q. -y ' xl F, .3 Qi 1 7 f , . I '. sd H- fx F- L-L gffx i , - Y . IA A - A 'X W if , h i A A , T 1 S , .i A - Q M ,L ' at f W I 'L 5' f Q? E I lg 'l X 3. IS 'J I - SLN X f First Huw: 31:11-5' .Ianv Vvarl, Hubert Hvll'-lg II'-tty llmivdict, liizlrl U1'm-wilt-13 M:ir1ha .Xm1I.uwn, Hugh lmhbins, lflilf-vn lllziclibiirn. Secwml Huw: XX'il1i:11n Spaid, Ruth lvllg'l'li, l i'vdi-1'iLlc i'l11'istn1z1n, Mary Iiiizabvtll Hellvr, Pharlrs Y-lil, XYill:1 Mui! Schell, Artliui' llitti,-nhi-i11'. Thilii Huw: Ilwlty 191-1-gi-1'y, Imlllgll lluy, Irwin- Vaildwvll. ICKIXYQLVKI Ni1llfZil1gIt'l',.l1llliSIx1t'i.1ltiB, Rubwrt f:l'2lllQ'l', l'va1'l Smith, Curl Ilvuhlill, Hvlvn Struh. I-'mirth Huw: XYa1'd Smith, lilsif- Fin-Id, Hubby Gwinn--r, Aliu- .Ian-iibs, Uurnvlius Stutnn, Virginia ln-nny, l'hzi1'lm-s Snyder, .lam-I H:irx'Py, Vziul IJiI3I:isi. Fifth Tlmv: Fi-1'riPulliwlc, Thumus Moss, Mary Iflllf-n Thwmpsnh, Rohvrt Howell, Luha Pelruff, 1,1-wis Vrhan, Iillsiw 15l'Q'llk'l', Huhi--rt Fiwhr, Framyi-s 'lxllllr-l'. Sixth Huw: .lzunws lluulup, Irma Pupp, .lsimvs 'Putin Ruth Suliivhf-V, Hziliy Chance. Ethvl Nelsun, Mzi1'i11n xvllfllvy. Imrthu Stuck:-1't, Eugi-n.- Kiwss. Y S+'-Yviitii Huw: i lul'vliu- Gim'd:uw, Ruhvrt Ri-yi-r, Ilvtty Hvisvr, liddiv Hush, Iiilly Dim-th-r, Iiarl AlL'Cl2ll'3', Hrvul Hmix'i41', xV2ll'l'l'l1 l'ulhwli, Harh-y tmlszalliiiw. Eighth Ruwi Hul,wi't lil'21ltit',l'I1l'l I-Inllzind, .laimvs Iflvultiv, Ihihhy Rzlrivli, Rilhvrt Hartz, XYilliam l':1l'l', Fluyd Sand. ,lnsg-ph 'Flll'llt'X, .luck lla:-lon. Sponsored by SHELL SERVICE STATION, N. Sand. 81 Perry Jos'rEN's JEVVELRY Co. CLASS OF '40 . ' , ' I A fs Q' 'FQ i 'Q' i Q -m I N 7 'kg' Q, ' ' tj: ,S ii G1 ' 5, 9 , Y ' ' - Q A I , ii A Q X A b , , i .X . 211191 YP' ,, 1 .rt ' f' if ii . , V' 'R 5 .-. ' X ,wt 51:22 5 X P fl W R f 5'9 ,f3vFT 1 ' WN .. i . - , H - ,Qi -- i 'm i x' Lf, T' : , , S2 ' f ' 'i 2: .. F' l 32- if Y I - N 'if' - , ' Q 5' .... 'I 6, 'Fw 1 fx I , fs. '- V In . -. .-,,, x .,.,., o f , , at Q . :gre Q-Q X4-Li l kk A ' .ifl 2 ' V A ' '- -Q. ,. N N . ' EEZ' ,,,., Q -. YW I i Q' ..:' , Mx 1 A YK V xx A K , . ,t X l I RX G v X Mx A 'sr i. if . , 53' ' X 1-.. yi . - X f . .' . 2 . . thx. . F0 ,QTY ' ' I. 'H J K st QL 5, V , N- R' I I :.-fs . k- I N l i , M . X w X 'X 2 it i X - X . - V H X - . t - if f xl ' P A A V -Ar i L f L r L Y X ti .N J Qi is Q .. V klkl Q ' E at 1- ' . ' J ' M Q I I. 'Q K , .. :M ,fn ., - Q .k., if X' -W .1 5, H 3. 2 if, First Row: Ralph Hammond, Eleanor Mt-Peak, Gilbert. 'WiIson, Barbara Ruhl, Uharlos Ross, 1 Barbara Ann Xlbhlschlag, .lack Parse-l. Hazel Mower, XVilliam Haller. Se-cond Row: Martha XVyPr, Earl Stunehurner Tth, Eileen Bevan, She-rnian Norton, Gladys Y' Gallinger, .Iohn Shifflf-r, llc-lznra Re-ed, Donald Beeibe-, Edna lmliman. Third Row: Clarence Gray, Marguerite Se-ybf-rt. Pharlvs Hviby, .XllllH Schulze-, XVayne- Marlilc-X, id Sabria Jane Rush, Robert Grove-, t':irolino Mills, XYillianl Oberlunder. FUIIIU1 ROWI FHWA' 'IWW PPDDa.rd, .John Cl'ZLlllGl', Ruth Eggleston, Richard Spurlock, 'l'rf-ssih Gatche-ll. .lack Korr, Alice Hammond, NValter Hill'1'lgl l', Yiolvt Davis. Fifth Row: Kennr-th Grace-ly, lfmlol'esSa1'fell, .Janne-s Kisor, liathh-e-n Doxvning. .lavk TN--ppartl. Dorothy McNutt, Donald Knell, Maxine- Clady, Colistvr Critzer. Sixth Row: Joyce Shaw, Robvrt Kitchen. Ruby Dutclwr, John Patton, Marv Pettit, Iluddv Adams, Seventh Row: Eighth Row: Betty Knocht, .John Black, Margaret Pflf-idei-er, A Eldon Hildebrand. Cleona Mc.-Xdains, Dc-ayne Ponny. Betty XVinsor, James Dnhbini, Lucille- Carlisle, Myron XVentz, Elizabeth Russw'-ll, Robert 'l'r:ixlPr. Mary HE-rn. NVaIt0r Tobin, Gertrude Xvilson. Ime- Saffvll, Vvlma Marqunrdt, Harold Henry, Lillian Vaughan, Robert Sliaeffer, Margaret Keller. Sponsored by D. PICKING SL Co. KAPLANoFF's GROCERY ii 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE 45 HB5 2 Rm THE 1936 BUCYRIAN Bucyrus High School BUCYRUS, OHIO El t , le: E E9 ffl 1936 51 E1 BUCYRIAN ml ' 1 1 P+ BOOK 5 1 I L V4 PAGE 46 l 1 T T Q l 1 l T l r ll 5 ll l N T l ll SEVENTH GRADE f E, I9 w x I! A A 'I W l f H 5 . Q- V Q , 1'- J 1 v A A ,W ,WW ,, 4' 4k , .y -4 'X . T , A Q- l lf Af' ,Q V A I W Q W- w ,-tj 5' ,V I 1 1 b . in ' , ,N 2 '52, S .f -.3 ll ! -- A ' . : : ff .,. ,, if ' A if--A , '- :rffp 0. . - X 5. , K- ' . f Q ' ', .CCA ... . 4 A. N I , A 5 1 fb - Sh x . wx A A 4 . 3 - ,, A D ' A 6- il' ., 3 I 13 R - V , I F ' A l 11'st llmvi l'inlu-rt I 1':lzf-+-. llf-tty Mvllivlml-l. 'l'l1--mlmw H.-clilf-V, Shirlf-y HQ-tri:-lu, .Xlvin llurling, Alana' .I--:tu l:l'3.Xll!ll, .lnhn fJSllul'll, Sw-wvllfl Hun: AIJlI'l1Ill M:4lu'ffy, K1-unvth Slll1lI1lf'l'5, Hum Holt, liluwmd Sl,-utt, Ruth S1-lxulzr-, Iluhlq XYilsuu, xvllllfill St1'awsv1', 'I'l1i1':l lluw: li.-unwth llf-iff, lmruglty K1-ll.-1-, lmrxw-ll XY'-ltuilmgl-r, Marilyn l 1-ttit, Jlllllfwi I'0tm-rsuu, lh-tty Plmnrlle-1', Lynn Nw-why, I'Ill14Pl'il Ymxng, I l'f'dl'l'lk'1i Schultz, lftlm-Ill Iluwi lirlzt Mutt lflf-xl-r, ,Iulm H1-dl-1-u, I-Iv:-lyu SIlQ'lH't'I', 'l'hwm:ls Cullum, lmlurt-s Slulvl-ly, Imnzllfl I.utz, Mary .Xlitw-HI-il1I1:nl'1l, Vlyflw Yust, Imuuzl lil-llv l'ullm-IQ. Fiftlt How: Earl 'l':uy'lw1', Many Davis. XV1lliuu1 Su:lx'n-ly, ,Xlt'1'e-ttu Slmlglttu-1', lluvifl l'r-ppard, Katlnryn Sm-luwxw-1', lmnrelrl l '-ixrlnmllg Mary lie-llv Stn-wztrt, Gln-un lifkvalll. Sixth Row: l':1thf-1'iu-- XYiusur, .Iamvs Y4-uupr, l.:1u1Avuuu Svl1un1'l', Stanlr-y Retflvliftl Muxiur- lllmor, XV2ll'l'1'll Hall. X'i1'g'iuiz1 Sl1'ifJ,'l'l', Alztxiuz- 'l'I'21X'l l', Iluris l vt1'uf1'. Sfwn-utlx Huw: l':xul XX'v11lw1'. XYzmd:l I!:u'ln-r, Furl l!:11'1-iz,.I:1m'- l,wug'l1le-y,k'a1's1mliuumlv.Cul1st:uu:o ll1'ux'm-, 1'2ll'I'0Il Spu1'Im'li, IZ:-tty Inu-Pls-l', fllvllll 1H1l'F1IlPl', lllighth Huw: Immun llr1nkh:lm, Tluxmns Smith. ,ll-:au l'f-ttit, Charles l,yl1arg'f-1', Mary llippus 'l'hulu:ls Ste-plmvuscm, Ilf-tty .luuv Stahl, Iiilly Rinkor, Marian Mvtzgvr. Ninth Huw: .lnsvph Kihll-1-, Half-11 Aluyl-r, Slillll'llI'll lit-xuvry, xvillltlkl I::ll'gt l', XVilht-1' Pettit lmlwutlmu-at lim-lingf-x', Ruhr-1't Al4'l Zll'lHlltl, lmrutlxy Schivfc-1', Divli Russ. Sponsored by SQUARE DEAL STORES FAIRY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE CLAS OF '41 S 5 1941 M 5' j-jj, nv ' 'Q' . I 2? .TE A ,. .ll ' Q r , ?' x V ,Q it :H 'A I ' L, if ', in 3 .. . I 'We ,- ' i k--- i .f ,sf ,S V . ' ' l ., S 1' M 'Em' -' 3Q,' iwf - Ya' .,.- 4.5'. ' 1 V - AA'. f g '- . 5 I bl - Y A :ng . K . wa ' ' ' ,g irl F H' x X Q- A Q- ' ...v X - P ' Eri i '- 'f' Q- ' f i,E N ..V i i Q' , x ' ' 1 ' x ii N QF' xi Q5 A T X i 3 . Q Q ... Z - ' it A ,' S '55 P .. 1 , I' ' , i .- -X S' 6- 3am -' iE'v -P'Sp' 9 l'l i ii- 4 5 f . .. E xii T if' is f .... .2 QL i 'S' -T' ,- - , fi ' . Y -q 3, 1 , 5 ' iii -S ,fl 0 P 'F E A Y I' , E qll, Z , , ,, We A V ' , Vi ' ' Q ,. wx ' ' 1' 5 'uf 1' ' . 55 -' '. X W' 'M' J' . ' F xx 1? 33 vx ' F I in E? ., -W - 31 ' ,V ,..- N, + N - I 3 . .V-- 4- - XX-' , -- , H, V - 1 ' -. A - . .il .If i Tzxhk i , 1? A .' x '-5 ag S F is 'f -. if -' A , A ax A 'S- .- I .A xx I kr ft ' qi, 1? . 5 First Row: Betty MCPQ-ak, Dolwitliy Rnhinsnn, Hr-rbi-rt Rupe, Martha liisi-lin, Ruhe-rt l'i'irsm-h, Ire-no Downing, Samui'-l Svhnabel. Sc-cond Row: Xvilllkllll Nurris, Samui'-l Sprmise, lh-tty Ann Cartsr, Billy Ilvillil, Carul .lunv XYhil1-, Harold XYilliams, Eunicc- xYlIlfl'bl'Plllll'l'. Third How: Virginia Clifton, Rube-rt Vulle-ne, Marjwriv XYilhvI1n, XXviilil'l Mivhaf-l, Maxim- llaili-y, Jimmy Milam, Re-tty Hui's11ii-ii, Charlvs Haym-Unk, Marjuriv Hash. Fnurtli Row: l,f-stf-r Nigh, Catlierine Umm, Ma1'sfw'-ii Spith-ir, D6-tty XX'ifiman, Rulw-rt Carl:-, lflili-4-n Sickniillvr, Bobby Chandleir, .lane C'?1lHDlll ll, I12iXVl't'llCE' lfrasvh. Fifth Row: XVilma llriggs, ,lame-s Ge-hhairdt, Lois Marlin, lmnalrl G1'fieiiii,'li, Mary SCilK'l I't'l', Junior l3r0y1naiQ1', Lvatricv .Ivy Gmc-be-lt. liilly R4-hm, .lf-an Corwin. Sixth Row: .Iamc-s Cnultr:1', Donna Hulle-nbaugh, lfllswnrtli l'inwla11rl, Yvra llaltun, .Iac-ls lianahlv, Luvlla. Reynolds, Rubvrt Burk, Eilfien U'K1wf1-, Rubnrt Bnnin. Sf-ve-ntli ROW: Elefanrvr Cook, llrnuv Huortuhl, Tburotliy Mai- l4'vg'lc-y, Zvddy Rush, ,Xnna Ha-wawl, Donald Kirk, Virginia Luomis, Harold Cniilii-1-, Mary Katrina. Eighth Row: Ralph Hiby, Barbara Kurb, Catherine Morris, Helen Tliig,g'v1', Martha Bargvr, lmris Mousnir, Barbara Krumbac-h, Kenneth Inschu, Edward Quinn. Ninth Row: Diunald Iil'3.lltE'l', Dornthy Alice Clilnr,-, Ralph Barlow, Richard Pollock, Lillian Iluttr-rlnan, Xxyillililil Martin, Betty Jane I'xf'l'l'2IH, Donald BIiif,'hl'ISHl'l, Mary Ste-wart. Sponsored by THE DOZER STUDIO L1GHT's SHELL SERVICE STATION ,f 9' 1 . , kv' 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK II PAGE 47 BUCYRIAN BOOK III ANNUAL STAFF VARSITY B CLUB PEP BAND - ORCHESTRA - GIRLS GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB - BAND - - GIRL RESERVES SENIOR HI-Y - GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB Pages Page Page Page Page Page Pages Page Page Page E I E 1936 E ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 48 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll IIII Illlllllllllllllll ll Il Illl REDMEN BOOSTER CLUB - GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICNI BUCYRIAN STAFF - - GERMAN CLUB XVELFARE LEAGUE BLUE TRIANGLE JUNIOR HI-Y Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 50-51 52 52 53 54 55 56-57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 64 65 65 ' - '-A' w I I D EI-QI .MI I , :I 4 . fi III f 3 Hp 5,3 9 I sig' if l , W 'E If! ,Z f:f'1'- I wuvmumfAuvamnmnmuecmumm.u'-an 's ,. I-.mwrnnenv - 47-7515 fif ig: E TIIE FRIENDS TIIOU IIAST AND THEIR ADOPTION TRIED GRAPPLE THEM TO THY soUL VYITH HooPs OF STEEL. Ik-.53 ' : ,elf x' I -- -:- 'fl ! if 5:53 .71 '.,Jf. .fg 5: ll' 1 HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK III PAGE 49 1935 ANNUAL BUCYRIAN BOOK N PAGE If you happen to be looking for the Editor-in-Chief. Helen Kaplanoff, my advice to you is - look for someone in a better mood. No, Helen isn't herself today. One can hardly blame her though, because I just heard Junior Editor Maxine Sickel, tell her that she had other things to do last night besides getting that certain write-up. Then you see - I guess Lola Hardy had other things to do too, because she failed to finish writing her girls' sports articles, and now, the very day they are due - they just aren't. No, of course not! Those two things alone wouldn't make Helen mad, but Robert Knappenberger, Boys' Sports Editor, just didn't think it was necessary to hand in his assignment on time because, well - if you know kind-hearted Knappy - he just didn't want to rush the typists, Mildred Ford and Suzanne Rumer - who, by the way, will soon grow weary for the want of something to type. Go ahead, just put three late assignments together, and what do you get? Of course you do! So did Helen and she started losing her temper. iAbout 15 minutes ago we had hopes of her calming down a bit. She happened to meet Carl Stiefel, Business Manager, with his four assistants, Frank Virtue, Junior Business Manager, Jean Kinney and Robert Breymaier. Naturally, she was re- lieved to find she had no battle to pick with them because they have accomplished their many tasks. Next she met Romilda Stahl, Art Editor, here again there were signs of HeIen's cooling off because Mim displayed her hands, stained with India ink, which was more than enough proof that her work was being done. Who should come walking down the hall but Margaret Phenicie, Advertising Manager, and her assistant Mary Alice Perrott and, Helen, with a - The very people I have been looking for! Why don't you get a few ads? made a dive for the two of them, while I, closing my eyes, ran around the corner to bump into no other than Berniece Reiff and Dorothy Healy, Snap Shot Editors. This was a lucky break for them because my few words about a mad woman sent them scurrying in the opposite direction. However, with not many scratches and bruises we all came out on top, due to the good advice and help given us by our advisor, Mr. McAdams. And so we offer, with the hope that it will be appreciated, this, the annual of 1936. E I -E .. '13 fp t 6 f' f y , ,X f c P 7 Q Sponsored by COLONIAL BARBER SHOP F. W. KEHRER E 2 5 E 5 , , 5 E 5 j j 1 E I E E S 5 5 w E 5 i E B III E 5 E E 5 5 I l l l l E j E j 50 E E S E Sponsored by H. J. CARLE J. E. HUGGINS BUCYRIAN BOOK PAGE 5 1 STAFF 2 1936 . III S 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK H1 PAGE 5 2 E Z E S E l S E i E E , S E E E E I l V 3 1 l E EE E E y VARSITY B CLUB f IPO :FH U UU IP iz'-:Zz QZSLTZQ ga.-.-.Q .4 ..- . i ,W is .. 41- SWL? me l Q: E 7, so F Better athletic teams, a greater know- ledge and practice of sportsmanship, and the maintenance of a real companionship among squad members. This was the aim and goal of fifteen varsity lettermen who in 1931 formed the B association. How their vision luis in the years sinfu- hemune :i reality can he easily shown in the i'm1'urd of the tennis, 'I'e:xnis since linve madi- thv- iianiv, l1'igliting H-wlinen, one wliicli is ri-sp:-vtvcl hy nppfviiviits 1-yi-i'ywli4-1+-. Sen- son rf-Cords in all sports lizive hw-ii far eilmvl- zive1':ig'+', sliowing that the irigeiiiizaltiifii is striving to mnitiiiue the ,951-uni Wmiri ii' the lie4l1ii+ n of thi- past :intl st-t a goal f-wi' llnisv lvf the fllilllw-. The 1-luh was In-azli-ml this yif-air by Nnriiiun Feglty, imotlmzill miptieiii, who saw to it that the nv-w ww-zirers nf thi- ll xxvii- initiaterl and hrouglit into thi- spirit ol' the vluh, and that sex'-rail wt' the tiuflitii-iiail Ulivllll l :-Q-ds wi-rv li:-lcl. Other invinhi-i's inf' thi- club inn-luiiv th-- foll-vwiiig rziisity mr-ii: Ricliziiwl liklf-hi-i'r5', Yivv Pri-sid.-iitg .Ianni-s l'lllY1'l', Sw,-i'i-t:i1'y'g lmiiis t'zirl1,-, 'l'i'e:isu1'e'i-1 Glenn Siiyrlr-r, XYillizini lie-ssvg'g'vi', t'lai'viit-+'- 'I'ullv-r, 'I'hom:is IH-pi-, lil-in-1't ll:-Q-liiii-r, Ralph Smith, l'ziiil XYakw-Ivy, 'l'hwm:us 'l'l'1ilt:i, .Xlhe-rt T21-1'-M-, Ruin-rt liyv. fit-1-i-gr lim-mir-r. Uharlvs limb:-rtsoii, Rohr-rl l:l'1Xlll?lll'l', .Kl'lillll Hilti-nliuiir, ltwlw-rt Knap- ll4'llll4'I',U,'1'l', .lzif-li Iiurlnw, Harrold Uimlq and Xvilllvl' Hhist. 5 as gun, A: ' The Bucyrus Pep Band seemed to have more this year than ever before. During the football season it played at nearly every pep meeting and did much to liven things up. The basketball season was ushered in for the new year soon after the close of the football season and then the band really got down to work. It was present at every game and inaugurated many new ideas in pep tunes. Then again, what would the snake parades have been without a pep band! All these good times enjoyed by the band can be traced back to its very capable and likeable director, Mr. Hazen. The personnel of the band this year included: 'l'ruiiipets:Frunli Virtue. 'Ferl liner, Hillis Sr-liivlweig John Gi-hhairrlt, 1,111-ill., lfnlmi, Ulziiinets: .lunet XX'idiiian, Mary .lane Sears, l':+ih1-rt Hi-ss, Ruhr-rt Sm-linorr. PIUIHSI il1ll'H I'l Hit-bi-ig XYallai-1' !:l'4'l1llHll'llf'l' liIll'llUl'lt'SI .lohn Uairlislv, XYilliam Ht-iiflmisoii. 'I'1'wiiilwiit-s: Il1in:ilrlXYolils1'lilzi,2'.Myruli XVvIt3'. lliums: Mary Ali:-c l'errott, Marjorie Crt-ss. fiwll',Lfe XYixlfn'. llzissi lmiialcl Scliiwhf-r. I Sax:-plioiivs: lmiiglzis St:uiffn-r, Riilii'-i't Geiger. I-'lutwsi Suzanne liunivr, Imrotliy Ilylanrl, lmiul--r: Hviwiltliiii- Kruiiihacli. DONALD Scinisssiz Spoizsowrl by W. E. WVENNINGER QUALITY C L1-:ANER THE ULMER ELECTRIC l ORCHESTRA Throughout another successful year, the Bucyrus High School Orchestra has made numerous appearances. The orchestra has furnished music for both civic and educational programs, on many different occasions during the year. After only a few weeks rehearsing on the required numbers the orchestra went to compete in the Orchestra Festival at Crest- line on March 20. Needless to say, an excellent performance was given and a high rating was received. Only by the cooperation of the mem- bers and the efforts of Mr. Hazen has the orchestra been a success. The membership is as follows: Violins: George Wolfe, Robert Hess, Eloise Armitage, Dorothea Kurtz, Doris Sauselin, James Campbell, Dallas Foreman, Sponsm-ed by KRUMBACIIYS BAKERY Genevieve Caris, Robert Sanford, Kathleen Kinnett, Franklin Beardsley, John Spon- seller, Alice Jacobs, Martha Ann Lown. Clarinets: Janet Widman, Mary Jane Sears, Elizabeth Baumgartner, Virginia Berry, Maybelle Stahl, Robert Royer. Trombones: Donald Wohlschlag, Myron Welty. Bass: Franklin Arnholt. String Bass: Donald Schieber. Flutes: Dorothy Ryland, Nina Priebe. Saxophones: Robert Schnorr, Robert Geiger. Horns: Robert Hieber, Wallace Brom- bacher. Cornets and Trumpets: Hillis Schieber, John Gebhardt, Lucille Caton. Tympanii: Geraldine Krumbach. Piano: Suzanne Rumer. T HE YORK CAFE 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK III PAGE 53 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK HI PAGE 54 E E E E E E . E I E E Z E E E E 4 E E E E E i i E GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Under the capable direction of Miss Ulmer, the Girls' Glee Club of 1935-36 has experienced a successful year. Edna Haigh was the able accompanist. Several appear- ances were made in the high school assemblies, the last being at Baccalaureate and Commencement. The organization had as its officers: President: Jeanne Kinney, Secretary, Helen Meck, and Treasurer, Martha Schieber. At Sycamore on March 24 the annual Music Festival was held in which Galion, Crestline, Sycamore, Upper Sandusky and Shelby participated. A sextette composed of Romilda Stahl, Jeanne Kinney, Eloise Armitage, Ruth Me-ck, Vera Tuller and Dorothea Kurtz sang a special number, Sundown, arranged by Wilson. The combined Boys and Girls' Glee Clubs presented The Rose On the Danube on April 24. Dorothea Kurtz, Romilda Stahl, Jeanne Kinney, Marian Grauer, Ruth Meck and Martha Schieber carried the prin- cipal roles in an efficient manner. The club membership was composed of: First Soprano: Janet Young, Margaret Black, Marian Grauer, Mary Kathryn Ober- lander, Helen Meck, Margaret Phenicie, Jeanne Kinney, Winifred Assenheimer, Romilda Stahl, Helen Ackerman, Wilma Luke, Florence Keller, Betty Reeder. Second Soprano: Eloise Armitage, Ruth Meck, Janice Turney, Rose Mary Dostal, June Spaid, Evelyn Kisor, Helen Klink, Mildred Kline, Evelyn Knappen- berger, Eleanor Staiger. Altos: Mary Greenich, Gertrude Wert, Mary Fillo, Jane Sowash, Vera Tuller, Martha Schieber, Berniece Reiff, Dorothy Virtue, Dorothea Kurtz, Dorothy Healy and Edna Haigh. HELEN MI-:CK 'ning If I ,- 3i: i JEFF 1 uit? S 1 - . runnin ' - 3 -.ff x : 1' Mt 3v:1.Lg,,, N 1' . Q . rtilaiiiaif. hiv-R fir? ::.'?:'..-1--, .a- a-1-:,' ' m.:.L..5?:., T . lg, M5 Pl ' A, .,-1 1 p YQ. re Q:'J1,,f' N . 5 :V Tn Sponsorcrl by F. P. LEONARD Howfxan HAvRoN BOYS' 'GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is composed of twenty-three members with Edna Haigh, accompanist, and Miss Ulmer, director. The boys appeared in several assemblies during the year. On March 27, the Glee Clubs partic- ipated in the Music Festival at Sycamore. Others participating were Crestline, Shelby, Galion, Upper Sandusky and Sycamore. Everyone enjoyed themselves very much. The final appearances of the club were on the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. The operetta, Rose of the Danube with the Girls' Glee Club, was given on April 24, under the direction of Miss Ulmer. Those carrying principal parts were: Clarence Tuller, Robert Knappenberger, Glenn Snyder, Thomas Caldwell, Frank Virtue, Albert Reece and Dick Leonard. A quartet consisting of four Seniors: Robert Knappenberger, Robert Breymaier, Glenn Snyder, and Clarence Tuller were on the program at the music festival. The first tenors in the club were: Richard Culver, Robert Knappenberger, Robert Breymaier, Douglas Stauffer, Wil- liam Stalter. Second tenors: William Smith, James Light, John Strub, Frank Virtue, Kenneth Knappenberger, James Clime. First Bass: Glenn Snyder, Willard Smith, Hugh Black, William Snyder, John Carlisle, Dick Leonard. Second Bass: Clarence Tuller, Thomas Caldwell, Robert Dye, William Jacobs, Albert Reece, William Durr. if 9219 iii? ,L G Sponsowd by H. A. PAXTON ISALY DAIRY Co., 202 East Warren, Phone 5830 E E 4 5 1936 lBUCYRIAN E E E . i l l l .4 ei, iii BOOK 111 til H, PAGE A 55 l 1936 PAGE 2 THE 1936 BUCYRIAN SENIOR CLASS BUCYRUS OHIO THE 1936 B 2 UCYRIAN Published by the 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK III PAGE SG 'WNV lllllllll l l ii ' 'wwiizi uilli :Mlm iiifllilsillm l 5 Q I1 THE BAND For fifteen years the band has grown under its capable director, J. C. Hazen. It has completed a very successful and active year which is largely due to the students' respectful attitude and co- operation with their director. A few of the many pro'- grams in which the band participated were: Armistice llay Program, Rotary Clubs, Pet Parade, Crestline Fall Festival, Mardi Gras, Com- munity Institute, and Spring concerts. It also appeared during the half of each foot- ball game with a distinctiie formation. The climax and gala event of the year was the band ec' Xfax Q X , , if .. 4-,f '- i festival at Upper Sandusky, April 17, and at the Northern Ohio Band festival at Shelby, May 8 and 9, which included bands from Shelby, Crestline, Galion, Clyde, Gib- sonburg, Spencerville, Ohio City, Upper Sandusky, Van Wert, and Bucyrus, Mr. Hazen possesses genuine musical ability and takes great pride in perfecting' this organization. The band is proud to have so capable a director at its head. Members of the Band are: Cornets: Frank Virtue, Hillis Schieber. William Ilurr, Ted Baer, Virgil Edmonds, Lucille Caton, John Gebhardt, Jack Robert- son, William Ahl, Bruce Hoertel, Robert lie Lushmutt, George Hoertel, and James Milan. Horns: Robert Hieber, Wallace Brom- bacher, Harold Cook. Baritones: William Henderson, John Carlisle, Robert Carle, William Haller. Trombones: Donald Wohlschlag, Mar- garct Uebelhoer, Lola Hardy, Dale Cover, Myron Welty, John Osborne. Sl Bases: Donald Schieber, Franklin Arnholt, Kenneth Gravelle. Clarinets: Janet Widman, Mary J. Sears, Robert Hess, Virginia Berry, Bobby Pickering, Beatrice J. Goebel, Betty Baum- gartner, Robert Schnorr, Thelma Risinger, Fred Richards, Irene Cress, Dorothy Gettman, Maybelle Stahl, Robert Loveland, Robert Roger, Robert Grauer, Florence Loughley, Eleanor Siebel, Enid Songer, Myra Leuthold, Ruth Lutz, Ruth Unger, Marjorie Wilhelm, Doris Gubernauth, Don- ald Knell, Maxine Krauter, Sherman Norton, James Oborn. Saxophones: Douglas Stauffer, Robert Geiger, William Shiffler, William Dustman, Pauline Weaver, Audrey Heinlen, Betty Sears, Jeannette Krumbach, Evelyn Smith, Betty Socin. Flutes: Nina Priebe, Dorothy Ryland. Piccolo: Suzanne Rumer. Drums: George Wolfe, Robert Brown, Mary A. Perrott, Berniece Henry, Marjorie Cress, Anna Rauth, Sponsored by W. WVISE 8: SONS THE BAND Trumpet and Drum Corps: Lucille Caton, Mary Jane Sears, Margaret Uebelhoer, Suzanne Rumer, Thelma Ris- inger, Maybell Stahl, Ruth Lutz, Betty Socin, Enid Songer, Florence Loughlev, Maxine Krauter, Eleanor Siebel, Pauline Weaver, Betty Lou Sears, Anna Rauth, Jeannette Krumbach, Irene Cress, Marjorie Cress, Doro- thy Gettman, Berniece Henry, Mary Alice Perrott. Drum Major: Geraldine Krumbach. Assistant Drum Major: Wallace Brombacher. Color Bearers: William Boldosser, Clarence Tuller. GERALDINE KRUMBACH V i l i l 3 E E E i 1 l 1 I i i I i 2 S E 2 E l : i i 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK III PAGE 57 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK l III E PAGE 58 v .ia 2 Q ll 1 l , 5 L 5 l Tl GIRL RESERVES Helen Ackerman, president of our organization, has admirably conducted us through another year of Girl Reserves activity. She has been assisted by the other officers: Marian Grauer, vice presidentg Virginia Schuler, secretaryg Doris Sauselin, treasurerg Janet Widman, program chair- mang Romilda Stahl, social chairmang Irene Cress, service chairmang Janet Brown, pianistg Vera Tuller, song leader. Our advisors, Miss Kathryn Meck, Mrs. Willa- man, Miss Kemnitz, Miss Ulmer, Miss Smith, Miss Baumgartner, Miss Heinlen, Miss Heiskell and Mrs. Ford were inval- uable in their assistance. Twice each month the- club met for discussion and programs. The get-together meeting with the Hi-Y Among some of the outstanding activities that took place was a hay-ride in the fall and at Christmas time the club spread good cheer around the city with their carols. A new item was introduced into this year's program. The Fathers and Mothers' meetings were combined. In this way neither of our parents were lonely at their individual meeting. In the spring the Sweetheart banquet was held and attended and enjoyed by the members and the best boy friend. In June the farewell meeting for the seniors was held and these seniors bade farewell to the experiences that will live forever as a part of their dearest memories. To the advisors, we extend our sincere thanks for the guiding hand they have lent us and to whose credit we owe our Club was one of the eagerly anticipated events of the yearly calendar. most Su0CeSSfu1 Year- aux .em X F Spmzsowfl by CITY News STAND Tim HAUMOEL STORE SENIOR HI-Y The success of the 1935-36 Hi-Y club was in a great part due to the more organized committees. This year the club added several more committees than in pre- ceding years and the cooperation of these committees and their chairmen helped considerably to bring about a successful year. Most of the credit goes to our advisors, Mr. Cook, Mr. Havron and Mr. Hagaman, who very willingly sacrificed their time for the benefit of the club. With- out advice and help from them our club could have done nothing. This was Mr. Havron's first year as advisor of the Senior 9 'fi D- 9 A Hi-Y and we hope he enjoyed being with us as much as we enjoyed having him. The programs for the year were mostly in charge of the social committee. The main activities of the club were the annual Sweetheart banquet and the alumni party. The Hi-Y orchestra was organized in February and then sponsored a dance on the High School gym floor. Officers of the club are: President, John Van Voorhisg Vice President, Clarence Tullerg Treasurer, Richard Ekleberryg Secretary, George- Bender. GEORGE BENDER. Z 3 0 'x 5'-JI -1 . T XS: S.. Sponsored by KROGER Co. FISCHER HARDWARE 3 iii 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK III PAGE 59 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK III PAGE E l E 5 1 2 E E E E E E E l E Z E E E S E E E so E E l GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB Scholarship, leadership and character are the qualities that make up a true Booster. Twelve girls outstanding in all three are elected each year to carry on the standards of B. H. S. Throughout the year the girls spon- sored dances in the gym in order to raise money to enable them in decorating with multicolored paper streamers the poles and fence posts at the athletic field. The girls made red and white flags and sold them to the down town merchants in order to boost the school spirit in the business section. The last but the most important event of the year was the big May Day dance after the crowning of the May Queen. 5 The president's gavel was in the hands of Janet Widman and the secretaryis book and purse were held by Eloise Armitage, while Helen Ackerman, Betty Baumgartner, Irene Cress, Lola Hardy, Helen Kaplanoff, Dorothea Kurtz, Virginia Berry, Janet Brown, Edna Haigh, and Ruth Meck helped to make up the rest of the Boosters. Miss Kemnitz, as our advisor, has worked earnestly and patiently with us in every work we have undertaken, making' our season the success it was. Next year there will be twelve more to take our places and to carry on the boosting of B. H. S. ELOISE ARMITAGE S to W UZ i Sponsoired by QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Co. REDMEN BOOSTER CLUB 5 1936 sie! l 3311! YO The duties of the Booster Club are making posters for halls, slopping walks and anything to boost the team, and instill a good school spirit among the student body. The officers are: President, Roland Crum and Secretary-Treasurer, Donald Schieber. The advisors are: Mr. Havron and Mr. Nussbaum. The members of the club are: Ted Baer, Lloyd Baker, Wallace Brombacher, Thomas Caldwell, James Campbell, Dale Cover, Dallas Foreman, Robert Geiger, William Hise, Richard Kronenberger. William Smith, Hylen Souders, Robert Spurlock, John Van Voorhis, Donald Wohlschlag, Quentin Ackerman, Howard Barber, Lawrence Bittikofer, William Jacobs, James Light, Elwood Rettig, Robert Sanford, Frank Virtue, Joseph Volpe, and Carl Stiofel. 'f r Sponsored by KLOEPFER'S MUSIC SHOP GRABTZ Sz FOULK DRUG STORE BUCYRIAN S E ROLAND CRUM E f E fl i 5 5 E E E BOOK III P,-.GE 61 1936 BUCYRIAN Boort III PAGE 62 I I I E I I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION E l I I1 E I I I I N1 ll I I If l I I I I I Again another school year has closed, bringing to an end the third successful year of the Girls' Athletic Association. The club advisor and the executive board which rule the organization, were as follows: Advisor. Miss Heinleng President, Helen Kaplanoffg Vice President, Lola Hardyg Recording Secretary, Mary Fillog Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Lichty. The class managers were: Senior, Margaret Uebelhoerg junior, Mary Zaharyg sopho- more, Martha Schieber. The executive board meetings were held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. The meetings at which all of thc girls attended were held on the seconfl XVednesday. To retain their membership the girls earn points by takfng part in sports. Girls earning one thousands points received let- ters and girls earning five hundred points receive numerals. November 9, a Play Day was held at Ada. At this Play Day girls from North l A 'Q Central Ohio schools attended and enjoyed very much. More funds were needed so the girls presented a pageant entitled The Dol! Shoppe which was very successful. Some of the girls sold red and white feather cock- ades at the basketball games. In April a banquet was held to which t.he future members from the freshman class were invited. At this banquet the fol- lowing girls received letters: Margaret Uebelhoer, Dorothy Virtue, Grace More- head, Margaret Black, Mary Fillo and Ruth Meek. Numerals: Helen Ackerman, Dortha Mae Bash, Esther Baehr, Irene Cress, Mary Alice Flohr, Mildred Ford, Dorothy Healy. Audrey Heinlen, Ruth Henderson, Mary Alice Perrott, Margaret Phenicie, Rosina Volpe, Kathryn Holte and Dorothy Ryland. JEAN LICHTY mf, Ati as - ' . In UCYRIAN STAFF Oh, I forgot! That expression u as heard all year from those reporters who either forgot to hand in their assignment or forgot what their assignment was. Of course, the staff had its reliable reporters too. For the first semester the paper con- tained four pages and was published every two weeks. A few changes were made on the staff. Beginning with the second semester the paper came out every three weeks. This time it was an eight page paper. Toward the end of the second semester two associate editors were chosen in order that they might assist the editor and that they might learn how to put the paper to- gether. Congratulations should be given to the staff for their cooperation in helping to make the paper such a success. Mr. Nacci was the able advisor along with Mr. Baer and Mr. Powell whose work was greatly appre- ciated by the staff. News features including Roamin' 'Round and Medita- tions of Main Street were added. Besides the work put into it, loads of funwas had by all. The paper this year was self-supporting and sponsored no outside attraction. Q-Dm? IS.-Q 515 00 4-5 The staff for the past year follows: Ediiol'-ill-Cliief - Betty BHllll1g'?ll'tllOl' Business Manager - Robert Spurlock Sports Editor - - - Ted Baer EXCIIEUISIG' Ediffil' - - Suzanne Rumer Circulation Manager - Donald Schieber Advisors - Mr. Nacci, Powell, Baer Typists - - - Typing Class. supervised by Miss Kenny Printer - - XVoodruff Printing Co. EDITORIAL STAFF Copyreaders and Headline XVriters: Donald NVohlschlag, John Strub, Lola Hardy, Irene Cress, Ruth Meck, Frank Virtue, Janet Brown, and Virginia Berry. Asst. Sports Editor - Frank Virtue Ass't. Exchange Editor - Lois XVarner Columnists: Ted Baer. Helen Kaplanoff. liorothea Kurtz, Helen Ackerman. XVillard Smith, Suzanne Rumer, Edna Haigh, assisted by Clarence Tuller. Special Beats: Band and Orchestra, Ger- aldine Krumbach: Girls' Reserve, Emma Graetzg Glee Clubs, Eloise Armitage: XVelfare League, Rosina Volpe. Sports XVriters: Donald XVohlschlag and Bob Loveland. General Reporters: Helen Meck, Shirley Cole, Dorothy Ryland, Doris Sauselen, Janet Brown, Lois XVarner, Maxine Seckel, Virginia Tlerry, Virginia Schuler, XVilma Light, Ger- trude Schell, Clara Brinkman, XVilliam Jacobs, Franklin Lotker, Oscar Geiser, Myron XVelty. Teddy Rush. Kathryn Sabback. Roh- ert McGuire, Martha Lown, Lucille Carlisle, Dorothy Stuckert. Gladys Gallinger, Lois Chandler, John Black, Mary Greenich. Marga- ret Yebelhoer. BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Collector - Jack Robertson Natl. Adv. Mgr. and Ass't. Bus. Mgr. - - Helen Klinla Solicitors: Dorothy Healy, Mary Alice Flohr, Mary Greenich, Marian Grauer, Ruby Nibert, Adele Mullen- .Ianice Ruhl, and .lean XVhittaker. Treasurer - Mr. Ellis Cl RCULATION STAFF Ass't. Circulation Manager - - Virginia Schiller Distributors: Janet NVidnian, Dorothy Ryland and Inez Phillips. Announcers: Mildred ,Ford. Mary Greenich, Emma Graetz and John Kelly. i , E E 5 2 3 2 E l l l I i ' 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK III PAGE 63 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK III PAGE 64 l IIIIIII. I DIE KAMERADEN CLUB WELFARE LEAGUE Q H, A x Meetings of the Die Kameraden are held every month at the homes of members. These meetings are very informal, consist- ing of songs, jokes, and games. The club has no set rules or laws. Everyone in the German classes is invited. No dues are required for membership in the club. Re- freshments are served at the end of each meeting. The Sauerkraut Fest was the big event of the year and the members were permitted to bring their friends. The club held its annual Ausfleeg in the spring, that is, the seniors took the other members out in the country and had a feast. Officers of the club are: President, Robert Hieberg Vice President, Wallace Pirombacherg and Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth Fegley. Miss Emma Kemnitz is the advisor for the club. KENNETH FEGLI-:Y 1 Miss Winegartner, Elizabeth Baum- gartner, and Mr. Dobbins led the B. H. S. Welfare League through another year of service for Bucyrus High. The theme this year was Courtesy and outside speakers were secured to guide our thoughts along this line and also to explain various rules of etiquette to us. The League conducted chapel services during Holy Week, held sandiwich sales, and secured clothes for the needy through bundle drives. During the Christmas season the League extended its service outside of school in assisting the Salvation Army in packing and delivering toys and in helping to fill the Christmas baskets. The officers for the year were: President - Elizabeth Baumgartner Vice President - Thomas Pope Secretary - Robert Hieber Treasurer - Robert Spurlock R. HIEBER ui., BLUE TRIANGLE UNIOR HI-Y The Blue Triangle officers for this year were: President, Janet Kiessg Vice President, Mary Ann Stoddard, Secretary, Peggy E. Hanna, Treasurer, Betty Lou Sears, Program chairman, Virginia Hedeeng Social Leader, Ruth Lutzg Pub- licity, Maxine Krauterg Song Leader, Jane Maudsleyg and Pianist, Caroline Englehardt. Advisors for the year were the Misses K. Meck, J. Renkert, T. Kranich, and R. llurr. The leading social events were Mothers and Daughters' Banquet, Hallowe'en and Christmas party. PEGGY E. HANNA 1? This year the Junior Hi-Y, under the direction of the three advisors, Mr. Haga- man, Mr. Widman, and Mr. Ellis, has had a very successful year. Included in its many activities are socials hikes, Father and Son Banquet, and the climax in the spring the annual Sweetheart banquet. The meetings were conducted by John Carlisle, President, with an able assistant, Carl Schemel. Myron Welty, Secretary, took care of the books, and William Snydr-r was in charge of the money. Mi-nihers of the club an-: XY. Ahl. lv. Ilnlxer, N. llradstoffk, R. Tlrown, E. l'l!l'lSlll1l?lll, XY, Tlurr, H. Elsasser, H. Ford, XY. Ht !1fl11l'Sl1ll, R. Iieoneird, R. Lmeland, H. BIC,Xfl3l1lS, A. Huwles, XV. Snyder, M, Talbott, M. XVelty. V. XVoltz, H, Yan Ycfurhis, P. Schemel. .l. Cal'- rigan, R, lbelaslimutl, J. Gvhhardt, R. 4?eig'+ 1'. V. Heiby, II. Jacobs, F. Lonlqeiy D. Iiimpaclm, R. Mack. lf. Marquilidt, C. Mills, L. Mutchler. .l. Oborn, R. Piclieringy R. Sturtz. H. Schieber. H. Shoemalier, R. SlUI'lE'bllI'll9l', T, 'Sti'ub, R. Ulmer, XV. XYe1't, R. XYohlsch1ag', lx. Feglf-j'. P. Light. v Q r-. K5 -4 II II II II llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iw T 1936 BUCYRIAN Book III PAGE 65 v Q F .-W.. J .1 1 af-:im ' ALMA MATER I, Y g K 7 , 'lf f. s3f - ,J LL, Sponsored by SHELL PETROLEUM CORP., North Sand. 81 Mary LQ- . L EH ,M X, x R c rf' if ,fy . if Q li' A L - .Q-i,.f-ffm '.: :L 1-1 'vfffi is -ff, X IM H H H I HW HIII IWWMH MMHHWIH H 1936 BUCYRIAN PAGE 3 1936 BUCYRIAN 5 E E E S E i E Q 5 Q E 5 5 E E BooK W 2 ig i Y. I ? ig Ii E PAGE 66 E ATTJLETICS FOOTBALL - COACHES MANAGERS SQUAD - LETTERMEN SEASON BASKETBALL SQUAD - LETTERMEN SEASON - GIRLS' ATHLETICS Pages Page Page Page Pages Pages Pages Page Page Pages Page 68-72 68 68 69 70-71 69-72 73-77 73 7-1 7-1-76 77 CHEERLEADERS Let's go, let's fight, let's win, was thc never dying cry of our Cheerleaders, Rose Fabrizio, Martha Withee, John Zahary, Juniors, and Mary Kaplanoff, Freshman, who lecl our team on to many victories. Bam -- -swf .,,, f .l -2 -..1 l l -- 3 , 1.w..1 .ii X l am 9525 Qin Q. ff? fill' Elin :ff l nl E: i .1 , ii:-Q ,ell-'IA lu -- - . Q. ,.,,.,, ! I I ., . .M ., ,VM 2i ' 71s:: ' -W' 'iwoiwu --f.iii,,v:Tu1i 1 js I-wr .1 1.1 ' .- , ZH- ' gi if? ,urAxu4nom,xuxwamn:n:aemmmnnu.ea'-ur. - .u.mw1nv.oav, . Q ' 3 1 - w.3z'm 5 I ' 252553: 1 'I S xginjzgf za l my '. . born and tawuglzf u FT:-, : . 'II :.l'-'., ,' That serrftlz not an- 5. 51131:-1:1 otl er S ll ill' Ulzose fzrmor ' lzonesf flzouglf, RTE ,' 1 i'1. S if And simple trutlz lliv. ffiggg: fzltnzost slfilll' '.S'f5:5: l 1 l Q I 1936 BULYRIAN BOOK FU os -15 m 1936 BUCYRIAN Book IV PAGE 68 FOOTBALL COACH NUSSBAUM There is always a fellow sitting on thc sidelines, who also takes it on the chin every time a Redman is set back. This is none other than Coach Nussbaum. He is the one that practically lives with the football and basketball squads and is always plugging for them. COACH Kisn AND COACH ARMBRUST The right hand men for Mr. Nussbaum are Mr. Kish and Mr. Armbrust. The latter is the new track coach. These two fellows gave a great deal of time coaching the sec- ond stringers and the Freshman squad in football. Mr. Armbrust then helped to coach the Varsity squad in basketball and Mr. Kish had a very successful year coach- ing the Junior High boys, who will later on fill the shoes of the Varsity team. STUDENT MANAGERS Seated: Kenneth Knappenberger, foot- ball managerg No1'man Bradstock, basket- ball managcrg Walter Ghist, football man- ager. Standing: Last but not least-Robcri Knappenberger, who has earned the title of Super-Managerl' as he has been both foo!- ball and basketball manager throughout his four years of high school. We'll miss you, Knappy! H, S, 122 .,,, ,......., T lelaware ................ O H, S. 0 ,,,,, ..,,,.... T iffin Calvert ...... 19 H, S, 7 ,,,., ,.,, . .Tiffin Columbian 3 H. S. 20 .... ,,,..... F ostoria .................. G H, S. 0 ,,,.,, ....... . Shelby ........ ..... G H, S, 12 .,,.,..,,,,.,.,, Columbus ....... ...... 0 H. S. O ..,..... ......... F remont ..... .... 4 5 H. S. 6 ..... ,....... G alion ...... .... 1 3 H. S. 14 ...... ......... X Villard ..., .... 2 6 H, S. 6 ..... ......... M arion ........ 9 H, S. 19 .... ........ N orwalk ...... . 7 Total 97 Total ..... ..... 1 ITG ' -FN- .Q zztflfr- 'irst ow: onertson, L einer, rle, Lulver, T- ':, 'end ', EilElJ6l B', It-5ley, Ressegger' K Knappenberger, Mcqr. Second Row: Nussbaum, toach, P. Knappenlrer' ', Mt,'r,. 'a 'e ey, T'i-eymaier, TulI'r, Rittenhoui Reece. 1.Jye,VSmith, Rockman, M'1cl'linj, . 'nbrust, A:s't, t ac 1, ' ii,-t, A D Pop Row: ore, H a on, ' 'own, thristm'1n, -i , . y er, S aucgi er, 'en , 1 The Season O DELAWARE AT BUCxRUs 13 7 BUCYRUS AT TIFFIN COLUMBIAN 6 The Lucyrus Ixedmen opened the 1105? The Redmen played their first day game ware. Bucyrus kicked oft' to Delwwar-e's five yard line from where toe ball was advanced to the S-yard line. De aware was forced to nt and Larle tool' t e ba on Lricvris 51' and Dained S yards. t was from here Q Redmen completed a pass, Tender to Lulvei r the first score of e year. The 'ittempr for :goal was wide, mal'inC, the score ii-O with o y , 'rutes f if 'I ' ' tl firs quarter, ln the second qu-rrter Bucyrus dro '- 40 yards and made their second and last score when Benuer hit off tackle. The second half was nip and tucl' uith Delau are threatening to score only once. 19 TIFFIN CALVERT AT BUCXRUS 0 The following week 'in experienced Ti'- fin Calvert team gave the Redrnen their ' defeat of the season. Tiffiirs first score cam' -if er a march from their 45-yard line, The second score was made when Colatrubli i. Tiffin fullback intercepted a pass and ran the fourth quarter that if yards. It was ' Culver attempted to punt but fumbled behint their goal line with Tiffin recover- in the ball for their third touch- down and ending the game, 19-O. It va: the Redmerrs stubborn de- -X fense that many times kept Tiffin ,fy-Um higher- scoring in this game. , I-' 'Z xr It was not until the second quar ii tirt thinbs began to happen It in tirs qu liter that the L H N boys forced Tiffin to nt from their 'I Xdld i 'lhis punt xr as ion d b Robertson an rceoxere X Feglex for the first score ot tit Dame Lu yer s placement nas good Fittin made their only touchdoun in the third quarter. 6 FOSTORIA AT BUCYRUS 20 Fostoria rx as e next 'oe ai if Redmen niet 0 and defeated them Z.. started early in the first qu'1rter when smith blocI'ed a Fostoria punt 'ind Fruka scooped up the pi,,'skin and :qalloped 45 yards for the first touchdown. The second score was inode on a pass, Lender to L ulver, 'ind the last score t ieir ia ne gridiron 1 '. Phe excitement wa: made by Larle after the Redmen rad stabed a lon, rive. It was late in the four I quarter wren Fostoria m'rde ieir only touuhdow . 6 SHELBY AT BUCYRUS 0 was a teari oi' fighting e - en that suffered a t'- defeat ' the hands of the Shelby XVhippets. S elby's only score 1 the lore score of the game was made in the ., first quarter. The second half founl le R dmerr in scoring' territory ' any t'ries b t nable In br:-' C trrough Shelhyl' iezivy l' e. Sponsor:-ed by SHELL SERvicE STATioN S. S and Warren BUCYRIAN BOOK PAGE: E - ' '- 5- - - 1 --. . Y. E - V, ..,, Q -- i ,tl P- 6-.. ----., A - Y it Wi? i 'W 1 .- 1.--A-f ,WA 57... A N -- 5- E i E I T T I E 1' R R I Ie I Ca ' rulii L ei I i 4' 0 , : ' . gel D xi lt i , P -, 5 t v 1 v S, X11 s 'ii l 4,1 s ICT, ' ' V I sr t L-i T I Rt fl' Sn d SI el t lx t lar-ey, E 2 ' ir E football season with a 13-0 win over Deln- at Tiffin Columbian and won it by a score E 1 ' of T-IS. ' Q ' . .3 ' - 'te' E l 2 ' 01' ' . , was ' l 'Q 5 1 : - - ' Z. . S. ' ' T pu ' t h ll ' , i ' pu .-, ' l'ne. ' ' J E J O s I th' 11.3-ite y f -.. - ti -- V v d bj g - N W ' ' ': ' I A U- 1 ' I- E fo th 1 1 . - 44- - -5 - M ' 1 A nl 3 mir o pin gtne in ie 1 4 ' th I th t tl ' X ' ' , n I I r X 1 Nl tt 4 ' E 1 1 ' ., ' 0 ' E first E . t s ' I 'T ' ff U d s t i I 1 1 tl I5 f in f n l C ' it i 1 R d g 1 ll, in 1 il i at I 9 9 v KW 'J Sh ind i J' 5 1 . , .lg E Q ti e E X in ir u u al E I s I in E E 69 I E 1936 BOOK IV E ' E 2 NVILLIAM RESSEGGEP Q Bzll Gum fl NORMAN FEGLEY Duke End THOMAS TRUKA M Tom Fullbacl' GEORGE BENDER Ben Halfback II X Fullback BUCYRIAN E FQOTBA L' E WAHI xi I O I :I N fn M E?T YE PAGE '70 1' LQX GLENN SNYDER 'Snodn Fullback LOUIS CARLE . m Lorne , Quarter , W' X if can . if Eels Center SI V , 2'-Q MW, . O f V JAMES CULVER Jim Halfback RICIIARD EKLEBERRY RALPII SMITII Smitty Trwlrlv I LETTERMEN ROBERT BEEHNER Bob Guard CHARLES ROBERTSON HAbie Tackle 1 THOMAS POPE Tom H Quarterback JAMES SLAUGHTER Jimmy Halfbavlz PAUL XTVAKELEY WrTkeley Halfback ROBERT BREYMAIER Bob Halfback ALBERT REECE AI End ARTHUR RITTENHOUR T'1'clsy End New - JUNIOR TULLER A-,ff nJ1l7Z'i0U Guufrd -J! H' ,af 1 ' T T 2 2 2 T T 2 T 2 2 T T 3 T V T T I T T T 2 T T T T 2 T T T T T T T T T T T T T l i T l T . E E E T T i T T T E T T E T T T T T 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK IV PAGE 71 E E 2 T E E 3 1 E E E E! 1936 E e E F O O T B A L L 1 BUCYRIAN E O COLUMBUS AT BUCYRUS 12 most spectacular games played by them this E The fighting Spirit of the Uucvrus REI.-A year. XVillard made a touchdown in the first E men carried them to a 12 to O victory over indgqnother In the second quartpr' The D'-H' E Columbus Central. It looked bad for the Red- 5' gllfidellg the? launcbed a p0we,rfEl1 passmg E men in the first quarter witl1 Columbus attadx mulch 1-fsultedm Bucyrus first scorn' E making. three first downq to their On? As tl1e third quarter drew to a close XVillard E llucyrus threatened to score in the second Whipped if pufs from Eucylvus' 27fym i We E quarter but fumbled on the Columbus 17-yard EH H the goal huge' mal-mg the score 19 'YThe E line. ln the third quarter the Redmen blocked Iomth qualter neved each team il tnuchduwn' E 3 Columbus punt and Tecovwed th? ball the Rednien making theirs on ll pass. E on Columbus' 1-yard line. After three tries E Bender went over for the first touchdown, 6 BUCYRUS AT MARION 9 E The second and last touchdown was made by E Dye, who took the ball over after a pass, Bucyrus started the game at Marion with E pgndalt to peg-le,-' put the bali in SCU,-ing a bang. They made three successive first E territory. downs at'ter the kick-off but lost the bull E on Marioifs 31-yard line. Marion made the E first score of the game in the third quarter' E 0 BUCYRUS AT FREMONT 45 on a pass from Bucyrus' 25-yard line to the E The following week the Bucyrus Redmen 5'yal'd line and fheff after 4 attempts put it E took a beating from a much heavier and ex- Ol er' Bf1fH'1'S tpcn tfuvned around auf' E perienced Fremont team by a score of 45 to 11131011-ed be 5a-rds my then' 01113 M3016 of Ph' E ll. Although the Redmen were outclassed they game' it H as In the 'ith quarter that MHP - 1 E I-Uught to the end kicked to Bucyrus' three-yard line, where. E The brilliant defensive playing, UI. Nur- after an attempt to punt, Bucyrus fumbled E man Fegley was YNY Uutstandmg. in this and recovered the ball behind the goal l-ine, BOOK E oumw giving Marion 22 points and making the final 2 'L ' - - t-' K E scole J h. L IV E : 6 BUCYRUS AT GALION 13 E 19 BUCYRUS AT NORWALK 7 3 - Y 'M ' '- - f - E The Redmen tiekked to ualion toi thtii It was a glorious game that Closed the PAGE FY second day game and were defeated 13 to ri. Galion made their first score from a pass in the first quarter after D. H. S. had fumbled on the 42-yard line. In the second quarter Galion made their second and final touchdown. The two teams played nip and tuck then until the last three minutes of thr- game when the Redmen started an 89-yard drive which ended in a touchdown after mule- ing five successive first downs. 26 VVILLARD AT BUCYRUS 14 The Redmen were defeated by a pon- eri'ul 1Yillard team :Ili to 14 in one of thi- curtain of the gridiron stage for another sea- son and also ended the high school footbani careers of seventeen seniors, The B. H. S. boys completely outplayed eleven. Norwalk made their only score in the first quarter on a 93-yard run. The Red- men then turned on the steam and marched 65 yards for the tying touchdown. The second touchdown for B. H. S. was made when Carle recovered Culver's fumble. 1Vith four min- the Norwallr utes to go Snyder entered the fray and on his first play scored the third and final score, ending the game. Bucyrus 19, Norwalk T . ia, Q, wiim1sA...t f?1. .L x E' E E E E E 1 g j i E E BASKETBALL 1936 5 BUCYRIAN E S E E E E E E E l E First Row: Knappenbcrger, Culver, Sclie-mel. Elilebe1'ry, Van Yuurllls, Cai'lisle-,154-iid'-1'. E Second Row: Ass't. Couch Arnibrust, Nye, Dye, Reece. lie-aver, Donnenwirth, Couch Nussbullm. 2 Third Row: B1-own. Sll'llbt', Henderson, Kmippi-nbe-rgf-1-, Bauer, Saffell. E E 15 B. H. S.-CRESTLINE 8 Bellevue team who a year ago were handed . . . 30-24 defeat bv the Bucyrus boys. The The Fighting Redmenu started their a ' court season out by whipping Crestline and absence of A1 Reece' Vfirslty center' who BOOK breaking a jinx that for four years had was out of the game Wlth 3' bad leg was g IV . . E prevailed. The scoring opportunities were gidefltly felt' In Splte of thls' the Red and E very few the first half and it ended 6-5 in W hlte Rlayed 3' .fme galne and the Scormg Bucyrus, favor' In the Second half Reece Ivlas quite even in the first three cluarters. E hit his usual stride and collected eight Owever' there was an eleven point rally 'Q points. Although the Redmen found trouble by Bellevue m the fmal quarter that gave E . . . them the game. in hitting the hoop they played a good de- 22 fensive game. 31 B. H. S.-JR. O. HOME 16 ir 17 B. H. S.-TIFFIN COLUMBIAN 11 The Redmen opened the scoring but the The Bucyrus quintet badly Outclassed Tiffin cagers then took charge of the ball . . . . . d made two goals and a foul in the first 'T theT1ff Cl .ba f .Th frt uar- an In Gun 1 n we e 1 S q . quarter. In the third quarter the B. H. S. E ter was the only close part of the entire ' E game and it ended 6-6. The Bucyrus lads boy? pfppedh uphani Started hdropping the E ova t roug t e oop wit great ease. 1- turned OH the Steam the fecond quarter to From then on it was strictly Bucyrus' ball Q score 12 points. After this there was not game with every man who entered the fray i much scoring until the final period. The sinking at least one basket. 5 Redmen showed up very well in li this game, although it was hard 25 B. H. S.-ALUMNI 13 1 to display good basketball against , 4 Although both teams displayed the close playmg Tlffm guards' 3 a nice lot of ball handling and fast 24 B H S BELLEVUE 30 ' footwork, few points were made in ' ' ' Q 3 the first quarter. Bender, who was The Redmen suffered their ' ha! the only man to score in the first PAGE X. first defeat at the hands of 21 .., quarter, made two points for the E 73 E E E E E E E E 1 E 11 111 E E E 1936 E LETTERME BUCYRIAN E 5 I E 1- E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E BooK E E IV 5 E E Varsity on fouls. It was not until the third Bucyrus boys were off their usual game. ' quarter that any heavy scoring started and Reece- with 47 points to his credit, out- E the quarter ended 20-9. The fourth quar- showed the offensive strength of any player E ter was more of a good time than real on the floor. - . E basketball playing. 5 54 B. H. S.-T. B. U. 26 27 B. H. S.-K ' 37 I EATON The B. H. S. cagers completely over- ! A somewhat surprised crowd of fans whelmed the T. B. U. five and were leading E saw the B. H. S. squad jolted by the Ken- the first quarter, 20-3. In the third period E ton lads. When the game opened, Dye got the Bucyrus lads went on a rampage and E the ball and lifted the oval into the hoop collected 19 points. Leading 46-17 at the E to draw first blood. The first quarter beginning of the fourth quarter, the Varsity E ended with Bucyrus ahead by 4 points. was replaced by the Reserves, who suc- E After this quarter, Kenton perked up and ceeded in adding another 8 points. the half ended 14 to 9 in 23 B. H. S.-FOSTORIA 30 if their favor. Bucyrus Bucyrus met their forged ahead in the third fourth defeat at the hands 7- quarter but failed to hold of a Fostoria quintet. B. Zi the lead. U H. S. was leading at the i ' half 16-12 but failed to -w - 4 - ' 5 '11 B- H- S- -ASHLAND 36 W hit the hoop in the third 5 Both teams gOt Off ' and fourth quarters. The to 21 Sl0W Start and the L' second half was composed .VT flI'St C11.13.I'tCI' Gllded 9-6 ill I of 3 great deal of fguling favor Of Ashland- The .5 which finally led to Reece PAGE Next Quarter W-as 3 little g- .JJ and Culver leaving the 74 5 more snappy, but the garne- BASKETBALL 33 B. H. S.-WILLARD 27 Bucyrus chalked up their sixth win by playing a snappy and wide-awake game of ball. The Redmen were in the lead most of the time, although Willard threatened to tie up the score several times in the third quarter. Each team marked eight points up to their credit in the fourth quarter. 32 B. H. S.-SANDUSKY 35 This was the only overtime game for the Redmen this year and also was one of the most exciting games. The first quar- ter was very even with each team securing 7 points but by the end of the first half Bucyrus was five points in the lead. The Redmen were still leading at the end of the third quarter, but allowed the Sandusky five to get in the lead-30-27-in the latter part of the fourth. With but a minute to go Bender made a fast drive for the bucket and chalked up two more points. Reece was then fouled and Walked calmly up to the foul line and dropped the oval in, tying the score. The game ended almost before the ball hit the floor and went into an overtime. Sandusky made the first two points and then Reece tipped the ball in for 2 points. Sandusky made a basket and a foul in the remaining time to win the game. 19 B. H. S.-FREMONT 24 The Red and White cagers had their sixth defeat handed to them by a snappy Fremont aggregation. There was very little scoring in the first quarter but it was full of a lot of clever pass work for both teams. Fremont then walked off with the second quarter, scoring 11 points to Bucyrus, 2. The Redmen started the second half with a bang and collected 10 points before Fremont made one. But, Fremont soon got into the lead again and kept it from then on. 32 B. H. S. -BOWLING GREEN 24 Bowling Green, who boasted 10 wins in 11 starts went down in defeat at the hands of the fearless B. H. S. cagers. Bowling Green started out fast and fur- iously but were soon calmed down by the Redmen and the first half was a nip and tuck ball game. But in the last half, Bucyrus didn't give the visitors much chance. The offensive game of the two guards in this game was very outstanding. 37 B. H. S.-KENTON 30 By hitting on all five the Red and White lads took revenge on the Kenton five. The first half was outstanding, marked by the Redmen guards collecting a total of 14 points. The second half was a case of everyone hitting the hoop and playing right up to par. 27 B. H. S.-NORWALK 14 This was the slowest game played by the Redmen this season. But in spite of this they came out on the long end of the score. Although the Bucyrus boys were not able to click they held a margin over Norwalk the entire game. 48 B. H. S.-GALION 23 The Bucyrus lads sealed the lid of the 1935-36 cage season good and tight by handing their old rivals, Galion, a good drubbing. Bender and Reece- led the scor- V ...,.,.,.,1-ww lv I' w 1 9 ' l . .M .A K l N l' xllllllll - ., ..... Ll A ing with 13 points each. Reece and the guards ex- ecuted some flashy team work in this game. The Bucyrus five was in the lead at the end of each quarter. IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIlIIlIIIIIl'l II Il II IIIIIIIIII Ill IIII Il II II IIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII II 1936 BUCYRIAN BooK IV PAGE '75 1936 BUCYRIAN PAGE 4 111' 6111111111111 1'ff111'1 111111 111111s Of , W 25- 5 5:22.42 1 .1211 111232 111-fi: :ffm f ' 'Y 1 5,-1-101 ' I V 5,5 IU1 if 1'-L5 ll ' 2 1' 5153-52-35f:.5s,:5i4g, yr el '- ' ' E E: 1 .053 K' ggflf? :ff izn mrf TZ' .-31311 A ggfg:::,m,5,.m', ,, ., ,L,,, W,., 1 1, M25 .,,, 1 11111011 11111- 1111111 s1'1111111 f11111s 11Il1't' 13'E'W :'1:5 5 1101-111119 11111 ll 1111'11z0'1'11,' 1011911 our X 11111111'111111s 1lIlI'C 111111 1'e'1111:1'11 or x1111ff1Q1'1'11,' 1111111 11113 1'oI11111C 11.611 ., 'JSE' 5531 95-'11 f. J- 11 111111 11111'11.11s N4'1'l'1' 111 1'1'1'1111 1111111's ,g 1 : 2,155 5 . 1 I ... .., .,.',,-, I A':?5f5'17' 5553355 111e'11s11111 1'1111111111111111s11111 111 111111 171!1'1 i:h -'1 f:i2. , r . ,... 11111 IgI1f'1f1'1lS High. -f.-.1:1.1.-1-,ra-.-zz: ' F. :Z :mi mi K 1 sig I 7 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK IV PAGE 76 Illllllll B 3 BASKETBALL Tournament Ganum 37 B. H. S.-GALION 25 The first tournament game played by the Redmen was with Galion. The Redmen took the lead in the first quarter and held it all through the game. The second team replaced the first in the final quarter and they also played a fine game of ball. 25 B. H. S.-LIMA 2:3 The Redmen's second game was a well- balanced game from start to finish. The first quarter ended 11 to 11. However, at the end of the half it stood at 13-15 in Lima's favor. Bucyrus then forged ahead and led from then on. Deaver, who replaced Reserve Our reserve team this season was com- posed, mostly, of rangy sophomores who made a good showing, winning 7 out of 13 games played, and we expect them to do much better as regulars next season. Season B, H. S, Reserves 32 ................ Crestline 19 B. H. S. Reserves 21 .. Tiffin Columbian 22 B. H. S. Reserves 23 ....,.., Junior Order 32 B. H. S. Reserves 21 ..... ............ K 91172011 27 B. H. S. Reserves 15 ...... ....... A Shland 34 B, H. S. Reserves 33 ....... ...... F ostoria 26 Reece in the last two minutes of play came through in great style by getting the ball off the back board many times for the Redmen. 25 B. H. S.-FINDLAY 40 The Bucyrus five met a classy Findlay team in the finals and championship game of the tournament. Findlay just seemed un- able to miss the bucket and led throughout the entire game. The B. H. S. lads came within 8 points of the Findlay five in the third quarter but then slipped back again. Findlay was also runner-up in the state tournament. Basketball The following boys played with this squad: John Carlisle, William Durr, Wil- liam Henderson, William Donnenwirth, William Deaver, Carl Schemel, Kenneth Knappenberger, Jack Saffell, John Strube, Robert Brown, Stanley Bauer, Richard Nye. Scores B. H. S Reserves 28 ,..... ......, X Villard 21 B H. S. Reserves 32 ...... ....... S andusky 26 B. H. S. Reserves 18 .................... Kenton 27 B. H. S. Reserves 27 ........ Holmes Liberty 21 B. H. S, Reserves 32 ......... ,.......... G alion 28 GIRLS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Basketball is the favorite and predomi- nating sport in the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. Each year the girls look forward to the interclass tournament. The girls who have been members of the team since they were freshmen are as follows: Emma Graetz, Lola Hardy, Thelma Risinger, Mary Alice Perrott, Margaret Phenicie, Helen Kaplanoff, and Dorothy Virtue. Emma Graetz was chosen by our senior team as this year's honorary captain. VOLLEYBALL A major sport in G. A. A., is fast be- coming very popular in Bucyrus High School. Grades from seven to twelve are included in our annual volleyball tour- nament. BASEBALL This once not so popular sport has taken a fast hold in our school. The tour- nament was taken last year by the juniors Know seniorsj and again captured by thc seniors of this year. SOCCER Most new and novel game in B. H. S. The first tournament ever held here was last yea1'. The football field was not avail- able so the gym floor had to be used. This handicap proved to be a great disadvan- tage. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS Darts, deck tennis, and archery are not practiced to a very great extent but they command a considerable amount of attention. They are minor sports in G. A. A. Members of the first team receive 25 points and other members ten points. 'Nl LETTERS The Girls' Athletic Association pre- sented letters for the first time last year since starting the organization. Those girls earning 1,000 points received letters. and Others, who by the time they became seniors had received only 500 points, rc- ccived numerals. Helen Kaplanoff, President of G. A. A., this year, Lola Hardy, Vice President of G. A. A. this year, and Emma Graetz, now seniors, have the distinction of earning their letters at the time they were juniors in high school. The title of champions of interclass basketball this year was taken by the sen-- ior girls. Members of this year's team and the points made by each are as follows: FORWARDS-Emma Graetz, 325 Lola Hardy, 22, Margaret Uebelhoer, 22, Thelma Risinger, 185 Dortha Mae Bash, 43 Mildred Ford, and Lois Chandler. GUARDS-Dorothy Virtue, Helen Kap- lanoff, Margaret Phenicie, Mary Alice Perrott, Dorothy Ryland, Grace Morehead, and Mary Jane Travis. Due to injuries received, Lois Chandler was unable to participate in the tournament. Helen Kaplanoff, guard, and Lola Hardy, forward, acted as coaches and Mary Alice Flohr as student manager. SCHEDULE Seniors 35, Sophomores 25 Sophomores 24, Juniors 18 Seniors 26, Juniors 18 Freshmen 7, Juniors 22 Seniors 37, Freshmen 19 Sophomores 29, -0 Freshmen 18 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 Z 2 Z 2 2 3 3 2 3 3 2 3 3 2 5 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 Z 2 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 2 3 3 2 3 3 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK IV PAGE 77 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK 'V PAGE 78 1 3 FEATURES SNAPS - SCHOOL CALENDAR APPRECIATION FAREWELL AUTOGRAPHS Pages Pages Page Page Page 80-85 80-85 86 87 88 5 E S 5 E a 5 E E 5 K 5 E 5 5 E E - - E gnmm ' kN, ,, C any r- ..-. I- . -L'- '.: I fy . X -- -. 441.91 - ' 7 1 'f'. il 4, 1 ,, A ' 355' ,bd - 4232 ?2i5i?1,5g,:-1.,-. 'Tiki' ' 52 . -WA 5 ----r'2w,.p - E w: ff'1 ', A i 5- .-ffgf ' E I ' 'f 'li'f1'fif f M fi X 5 :gflL!'ii3g.:H - .J L.,-... ,-'E--'-. K W , Q 955 4- VW'UIf'i 'wW' v'fi.4N-f1'?TH . 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T f q ifgfiiff Om' 'revels now arc mzderl: 5 Rf. .EJYZ13 5 tlzasc our rzctors, 'Milf f' ' -me-1-1 ' . er-:aa-:-'ra-:-W S: As I forefolrl you, zvcrc all Q41 'gy 2 - .nfs ' . . -j-:.f.w W L. .MFE H45 , ,N cpu zts, nm wits, ,mv-2,2 1: Arv melted into air, into thin air: '-5'-'ff -Q W HI5 And, like the Imsclvss fabric .7-7- '5'5ffff51 '. gif 3 0fthh'MsMn, gag WQQ f 'sf:':-1-,... 1 T110 clozlrl-cfzqzperl fozvcfrs, 1.123151 ' the gorgeous prrlfwvs, g 155152555 The solemn femplcs, thc' grant , I -2 1 flolw ifself, 'I ,lzg z-.,-1 5:5117 X 'I .1 f VI .1 1 411, all 10,1101 11' 111 14 1 rf, wi ' ' shall flissolre, V And, Iilfc' nn 1'?IS1lIDSfIl7Ififl1 pugvant fnrlvrl, Lvrzvc not fl wzclc Iwlzinfl. IIWB1 - a 'ff' + 1936 BUCYRIAN BooK V PAGE 79 I I 1936 BUCYRIAN BooK 'V PAGE 80 C A L E N D A R SEPTEMBER 9-First day of school. same as usual. 10-Bucyrus vs. Delaware, 13 to O victory. A good way to start the foot-P ball season. Booster dance afterwards. 16-First G. R. meeting. Remember the discus- sion on what's wrong with the senior boys and girls ? 20-Defeat in football. Tiffin Calvert vs. Bucy- rus, 13 to 0. 28-Game at Tiffin. We beat Columbian, 7 to G. OCTOBER 4-Another victory for B. H. S. over Fostoria, 20 to 7. 11-Shelby vs. Bucyrus. Score G to 0. Good fight. 16-19-Mardi Gras on Main Street. 18-Beat Columbus Cen- tral, 12 to 0. 20-G. R. KL Hi-Y church at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev. Finefrock. 23--First grade cards. How did you stand? l I SCI-IGOL A glimpse of the high-lights of May Day of last year . . . our own Senior Queen, Dorothy Healy . . . wonder what Nye is hiding his face for . . . looks as though Tuller were rather vvarmish the way his coat is open . . . Tink seems to have the sun in her eyes . . . we are beginning to think that Ted and Maxine have a monopoly on this spot . . . a nice gathering of Senior girls. . . . 1 Z 2 LIFE J Who could that be sitting up there . . It looks like Rosie and her pal Eleanor doesn't it. . . I can't tell you who the girl is smiling at. . . but it must be a good friend to get such a smile .... Look at Wakeley and Smith in the background .... There I caught Betty and her friend Inscho trying to kill some time downtown during the noon hour . . . Don't rush girls, because our five Romeos only have false mustaches .... Alice and Betty Lou have grown just a bit . . . in the last four years. . . Captain Ekleberry and a few of his colleagues. . . Look where Audrey and Lola were found on a Sunday afternoon .... After this don't be so fright- ened of the camera, Dorothea . . . be calm like your associates. . . CALENDAR Z4-An awful defeat for us at the hands of Fre- mont. 25-Vacation of 1 day. NOVEMBER 2-Gallon won thc game there. 4-G. R. Hayride. 5-Night school. Periods 2 and 3. Did you impress your folks? 8-Last home game. Wil- lard Won 24 to 14. 11-Armistice day. No school in the afternoon. 13-Booster Assembly. 15-Booster Dance. 19-22-Intelligence tests. Punch system magazine drive started. 22-G. A. A. presented The Doll Shoppe. 27-Booster Club hayride. Did you hear about it? Also 5c assembly for P. A. system. 28-Thanksgiving Day va- cation l DECE MBER 1-School starts again. 4-Received grade cards again. Sr: assembly. Z E on f: QE Zig :- Z l II II Illlllll II II llllll II Il ll II lvl II Illlllll II II II IIII IIII II IIIIII Illlll IIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII Il II IIII IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII Illlllll Illlllll Illlllll Illlllll I 41 BOOK 00? '40 Fl 1936 I-ZUCYRIAN Book V PAGE 89 5 s E 1 CALENDAR 6-Crestline vs. Bucyrus 8 to 15 victory! 8-Annual pictures. 12-l Pr. Savage of Pon- tiac, Michigan, talked in assembly. 133-First basketball game at home. Dance after- wards by G. R. 16-G. R. went caroling- more fun! 17-Finklestein. 20-Assemblv for Christ- mas. Santa was there. 20-Christmas vacation until Jan. 6. JANUARY 2-We played Kenton in an exciting game, which was well fought. Ended S17 to 27 but we were or the tail end. 'T-Picture on Points of Interest in Ohio, in llSSCl11l1lj'. lit-Another victory for R. H. S. over Tiffin Business University, 25- to 54. 151, 15, 16-Group pictures for annual. 1 17-Magician, senior spon- Sorship. SCHOOL A bit of exercise won't hurt anyone . . . At least that's what Eloise and Janet think .... Try to identify this group of girls, it's fun .... It looks like the Easter Rabbit was gooil to Doris . . . I wonder if Phenicie or Dye can explain how they got in this position . . . Well, if there isn't the Business Man- ager in his younger days . . . Two star players of the baskct- ball team . . . Miss Seckel in person . . . believe it or not . . . Some of our more experienced swimmers taking a dip out at the Park . . . Oh Tink, where is your knee that you wanted to show so badly . . . My goodness, boys ! ! ! Look at the ladies in waiting . . . Grace and Dortha Mae can you tell us where the fish are 'Z 'Z 'Z The Junior Editor and Junior Business Manager are right out in front aren't they .... u LIFE I'll give you three guesses . . . No, you're wrong, it's Al . , . Doesn't Peg look nice . . . Can she be going to another one of those much talked of uand festivals . . . What do you fair lassies think of Muggins as a farm boy ? 7 ? Knappy in one of his favorite poses . . . Hi Chief , I bet you don't know where we got this one . . . Here's Doug, our talented sax player . . . Four Seniors of the drum corps. . . Take a squint at three lassies of the Sophomore class . . . Pheny posed as a farm girl making her first haul . . . Where's Knappy, the fourth member of the quartet . . . Would you believe that's the G. R. President . . . Ah, the bathing beauties . . . Which one is going to win the title of Miss America Y ? ? CALENDAR 19-Girl Reserves - Hi-Y church at Evangelical church. 20-Girl Reserves Sz Hi-Y joint meeting. Remem- ber Havron's impromptu speech? 22, 23, 27. 28-Mid-year exams. 24 and afternoon of no school. Cold weather! 31-Game, Sandusky won, 35 to 32. Swell dance! FEBRUARY 3-Grade cards aver- 7 ages, exams and month ly grades. 6-Students and teachers meeting to discuss as- semblies. T- New Fires, another success for Miss K. Meck. 8-Game. Fremont won? 9-Girl Reserve and Hi-Y church at Presbyterian, 11-Salvation Army as- sembly. Remember thc band? 13-Victory for our var- sity. Beat ,N Bowling Green, 32 to 24. 3 2 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 1 3 3 2 2 2 2 1936 BUCYRIAN Book V PAGE 83 2 1 E 1 E 1 1936 E S C H O O L BUCYRIAN E E as - 17-Girl Reserves, Moth- A ers, Fathers and ' 7' E Daughters' meeting. E E 24-Public Speaking class E party 12nd periodj. E E 28-Game, Norwalk 14 to 1 E Bucyrus' 27, V E E Swell dance afterwards. . E 5 E MARCH E E E 1-Girl Reserves and E Hi-Y church at First E M. E. Church. E 4 First Home Room BOOK E discussion. V E E 6-Last basketball game. 1 5 Beat canon 23 to 43. 4 Varsity B dance af- ? terwards. - v ' ek' . E E E 9-Welfare League po... ' E luck. E 11-Grade cards! E 12, 13, 14-District bas- - E ketball tournaments. E 1 E 1-1-Afternoon, beat Lima F E Central, 23 to 25. Swell game! EVening,Fi11dlax' Three more ambitious high school lads . . . Please tell me 5 , - Billy how you can jerk sodas on the public square . . . P won, 40 to 25. rf It looks like Alice and Colleen can't read signs . . . Our one - 20-Fourth period public snapshot editor has a nice big smile . . . Can it be because Speaking present ncap the annual is near completion . . . Iva and Wilma on a sunny 3f tain A 1e.ack,, Sunday afternoon . . . And where are these fair maidens f J h sp JV 'h. t ' bound for . . . Just a group of happy-go-lucky boys that are O H an Cor IS S al' seen frequently around school . . . I think Nye is trying to Qi Ted' 1 imitate Popeye, though . . . Jeanette must be going to study if Urchestra festwal af . . . Yes, this is a sample of some of our Varsity boys . . . P Q Crestline- Rather nice, aren't they . . . AGE 84 g LIFE lt seems we have at least one old-fashioned girl in our midst yet . . but after all this is only a picture . . Jack and Pete . . . My goodness, what does Margaret have in her eye? . . . . Need any help 'Z ? ? Just a few of our faithful G. A. A. members . . . I thought Seniors were supposed to be dignified . . . not the class of '36 . . . Don't worry Mary Jane, we won't take your pie away from you . . . It seems that the boys have to be in the background of every snap . . . Would you believe these girls are now Seniors . . . You may have three guesses as to who she is . . . Our own Senior President . . . Why such a look of disgust, Bob? CALENDAR 25-Assembly for Senior High. Used ritual. 27-Glee Club festival at Sycamore. APRIL 3-Booster Dance. 10-Assembly. Speaker from Wooster. 16-Assembly. Bell Ring ers. 17-Upper Sandusky Band festival. 24-Glee Clubs present, Rose of the Danube . MAY 1-Class Play, Fanny and the Servant Prob- lem. 2-Scholarship tests at Bowling Green. B-Band festival. tion. 22-Hi-Y Banquet. 29-Girl Reserves Ban- quet. 31-Baccalaureate. JUNE 5-School's out! 5-Commencement. HELEN ACKERMAN 15-Junior-Senior Recep- 3 E. E i E E E E 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK V PAGE 85 i 1936 E BUCYRIAN I- - I f.Q , -gym, .., -1:4 . ' : i is 4.4U1 ! Lg!! iff QJPJIS: lik ml I 2 I il -'Y FI.. lb Q, Qi Ill' EMI! llfili 1 -I I -IT U 1: li V -umummvmmwmzmmunuaumwmuwbv 1.-.mfurmwoum ' ' 3 -'I PQ ii? ' 1ff5'ifff f 1: C? If 9 Z I 5 :rf : 151:91 v.fm:. 'Hill' f53i.:'!f: . :f1:::nf. :kt-12: IE EE? The School BOOK II The Classf S BOOK III O'1'gruzi:aff1'o'11S BOOK IV Aflzlefics BOOK V FG!lff1ll't'S 'M?f5-fi - :Zz-' fr jxfzf f,:f'f.QF :F ...yn l 'Jn-.-cqfgz: il ' K W 2? Oli fiiffl? f :' J' X 5 C-' ' Efcf: 77 1 x L rl ' , N. 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I 1 if L N? lui :IZ ll' 1 Q Si ON 9 EI 3 PAGE 5 1936 BUCYRIAN BOGK V PAGE 86 ll' II APPRECIATIGN We wish to expfress our sincere appre- ciation to the following who, by their financirtl uid, mfzrle flze pzlblication of this book possible. L. L. Fisher Henneuse Sunoco Station Vic Nussbaum H. A. Barrett Henry's Service Station Kantzer Beauty Shop Recreation Parlor Blackford Sinclair Service Station Black Bros. Love's Restaurant Gayety Shop Jay's Toggery Twin's Beauty Shoppe Charles Kehrer Jewelry Top, Rip 85 Upholstering-John A. Croneis American Shoe Shine Q Hat Cleaning Christman's Beauty Shop Merit Shoe Company Thomas, Cleaning and Pressing' B. W. Shafer Co-Operative Store Golden Glow Dairy M. Engelhard R. V. Sears George A. Stuckert, Plumbing 62 Heating Songer's Restaurant J. D. Sears R. E. Ferguson Schultz Elevator H. E. Bauer, Jeweler Bianchi Store Corona's Fruit Market A. L. Holloway 8: Son lleal House Restaurant All Occasion Shop Posie Shoppe Western Union Telegraph Company R. W. lMannyJ Heil Frank L. Gorsuch Myers New Method Laundry Bob's Place Munz Furniture 8: Undertaking Fillo's Grocery Constance R. Keller Quality Cash Market Fred Wurtenberg'er Grocery FAREWELL We hare come to the end. This is the last page in what we sincerely believe to be one of the finest annuals ever published in B. H. S. Each member of the staff has contributed materially. We've had our trials and worries and we've had our fun. None of us will ever forget the grand times we have had working on each page. At this time the members of the staff wish to express real appreciation to the Ada Herald Printing Company for their fine workg the Pontiac Engraving 8x Electrotyping Co., Chicago, Ill., and their representative, Mr. Fitch, who came especially to help us when we needed the help, and to Mr. Baer and Mr. Powell for their helpful hints and sugges- tionsg to Miss Mills, who willingly read copy for usg to Mr. Burns for his splendid co-operationg to the business men, who made the publication of this book possible, and not at all the least, but rather the most thanks we extend to Mac, our pal and advisor, who has done more than his share. worried more than he should have, given time and energy to this annual. We hope that he feels rewarded in some small meas- ure by knowing that the staff wishes him the best of luck in future years in B. H. S. IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll +11 gg 42 P1 I 1936 BUCYRIAN BOOK E 87 E E ,-F5 Q6 AUTQGRAPHS f V 2 H O My W 'Mucha Q .FNAHL .4 . W ex ,AMX -f f'2, 'Z X 4 9' W3 . fm L 9 ,ef f . L, xk J , .fifwm- E . ' wllwv ' 'N A' l . 'ggifhcm-1':',F 'mpg 'y,'Ju.!f'q-' .'n','.X 'I K ,n ,v X w ' Ww- -.,,.'4.,f . -, .Y , M. W, , 1' , I., 'dm W: 'avg' 1 . ,'j. ' .. W, y.V,, 5-Lf y Kirk . I 1 s 4,3 ,.' V , K I X Q .flu ! 1,4 , I' ,.'1' , l Y' u - w nf I Xyv' A f N H. ,f , A .,,-Ni. , '4 ,Sw '.' I. , . 2, ' L, . .4 f I, ,Q , A 4 lt' 4 X, V V If 4 , ' , . wr' , I Q. . ,V X 'Q 1 y-4 ' w ,1 ,. f A. A gl f , W .' wa .1 Q f m 1 - l g. . ' ff V, qw A I, I 1 Nm Inav , V hw 1 ' 4 4' ' A L gr , ' , I mlAln'l'll1lnllr'L1I.nlIl'.mI'lnlI1l 4 1 1 H 5 ,wr ,. , 1 Q , U, 1.5-- , . ' A4-'.' . :Q ,V 5.1- f' V ' 'L' ' an P .1 , 'xi' N ,- Lf- ,. :IM-3 Q - , . -- A . fff' Q? A 11.1 1- Lag- 1,2-4-V ' f , ,5 ,. .- -4 ,, . :J C' . ,m M , Y VI., A, .,,' ' r , .1 . . 'A Q- ,K v . ' X 3 4 , . ' .IG-. ,Q , - -4 1 1 ' if , Q 1 0 Just , 'I 1. 1' I I l ? I . f fx 1 I -- .J-,. yvlvjl V ' ! .Ag . v V. -,r. 1' A131 4.4 , x . ' n ' , K- ff-, . 13, gl, Xf ,fg,. .HIL 1l'1'I,' . 1-M 'lv -:yy 1 I - ..f.r Tv-'1 A ,,NA,, 1 -f . ,x ,,. HH. A I 1 1. A H p w L 1 I V . . I -I ,V ' , 1 .etAf' Q. , . v . Fw' 0- f Jw' . , 4. A ww, m1.,' uf A 1 ' 1 , 1 Ax fu . f '..,- W. - v ,Alu K1 I ,,x Q - 5 . rf ...- ,,' V K ,WN-. ,, , :'.- Y , , .1 . x f V-ss -,. - .lg lvix,--N, -,.g.'7s.A N . K ., x ' 4 4 r, gin' , . .N - p ' v'- 4-. , v,-- f .' 1- 1' V-x 1. 64N :, 'im' ,,,'g: ,-'fn' - . fi . dj-'lv ' All H - .v-L 'u ft., V1 L Q, D ,,. ' n . J ',t s 51,31 , Q51 .621 - mr :Mig .AQ . vi, 1 1 . :K N, 1. 'f5v41 I , '. ' 3,1 ,I V Lf' '- iff.: --0. 1' U AN g Gu- A .kai ini. 'Q if :M - . . , J A' , if Qz .L5,' it Q' MXL- -ar M ':- 'W :Ir L . VV' 'iz iifi L fir'-- fi Y' i QL - Lf' ,-Q? ,xi ' 'f'f!,f . QQ ' r fl . I 4- Q L.: r, ZH 35,7515 . Ag ,liifff l3w, I'f :M2'.ig:i' l Q .. Lp , ' rf : ,-fp . 'Ml if 9 iw img Q 'lf -.5 'cg . ,, ..l 4

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Suggestions in the Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) collection:

Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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