Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1943 volume:
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U 1 .Q -.4.c...15.-..L-Q..-, f':3,'Q5'.'.lf'.'.?'.' 5- 5 .V fry- 1, -'ist-12:1 .. . f -T... ,-gf -I PM--r-.'-'f .'5f: '...---..':.v,' ' ' ' ' yhf f' -.' -f'.'.N?,-U .fgflgq-z'-5-..' -. . f-f'z'. -2--K .'.1',-x..-51 -Q., ' .' , 4,0 .' I . ' '.:g.'5. . -1' 3, Q--. ' '-,-:1,'.,-.-, f' V , , '---5t..:..7:La 1.f1:'. .1 4.'j.,5,. xX .- . '1:,-.1'.j,' ,f.-,-331.0-,N,.,,-4. '2':f5'5..f., .,1-.' -. - -' g.2':.1..-': ' qi 11- -f-I-Q., ,, .,: '. P' -1' N ff S. 211-f 'Z 15. f-iff 11' '. 2 -A'fj'f:7.'-3'?f'.:'3' '- 1- -gag . 21 : r-gg-gg,-, .u ., Q 1 -Tiff-'57.5f3.'f I ' Q 1. V .!....1,.. ' Nr 1 - . ' , -.. -,N IJ O62 XO 09+ is 05' BY SENIOR CLASS I III 0 Ig 2 . . . our world I I S THIS IS AN AIR-MINDED WORLD TODAY AND IT IS OURS. GREAT SCIENTIFIC ACHEVEMENTS BELONG TO ALL AND BENEFIT ALL. OUR NEIGHBORS COME FROM ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE AND WE WANT THEM TO BE GOOD NEIGHBORS. WE HAVE LEARNED THAT WHEN ONE NATION SUFFERS, ALL SUFFER, AND WHEN ONE PROS- PERS, ALL PROSPER, FOR 'NE ARE NOT ENTIRELY INDE- PENDENT. WE MUST LOVE OUR NEIGHBORS, AND TO DO SO WE MUST KNOW THEM. THEREFORE, WE OF BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL SHALL STRIVE TO INCLUDE THE WHOLE WORLD IN OUR WORLD. -J. E. DOBBINS. B.H.S. 1943 0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOO OOOOC 1 I OOCfOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO alma mater . . . ' INT ,M,,g-A To Bucyrus High we raise our song, Oh morning glow which gilds the east Oh school we love so well. Oh sun which shines at noon, The name that sets our hearts atlame, Oh stars which bloom at eventide, Ancl makes our voices ring. Oh radiant, glowing moon, To Bucyrus High, our dear old high, Look from the pathless, azure dome, In praise our voices swell, And bless us from above The scenes of happy High School days, Our high school halls, and high school walls The home we love so well. The B. H. S. we love. When from the told we tar shall stray, With souls no longer young, We'll ne'er forget our high school days, Those happy days gone by. And when our steps have feeble grown Our journey almost done, E'en then with fleeting breath We'll praise Our dear Bucyrus High. B.H.S. 1943 Varsity -,.au.f' ' t Zia. ,,,, Men ot Bucyrus High, on to victory, Every man in every way Bucyrus High expects her Varsity To win today. Rah, rah, rah, rah, Win for Bucyrus High. Varsity down the tield Never yield, raise high your shield, March on to victory for Bucyrus High And the Red and White. Oh Varsity We're tor you Here for you, to cheer tor you We have no tear for you Oh Varsity. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOC HOU O O oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo dedication . . . M-'W F We present this volume to the seniors as a memory of the accomplishments and failures of their student lite at their Alma Mater. We have strived to recall to you some of the happy events that have occurred in your school years which you can carry with you in the years to come. -JEANNETTE SCHULER. f 6.. -N X .K Y ACUL X OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGO0 U Jooooooooooooooboocno00of70000000f1000oononnonoooooooonruor:mor 0 u board of education . . . Pres. W. G. Carlisle Roy Widman Millard Schieber Harold Kibler H. A. Barrett 8 . . . B H S. 1 9 4 3 ruiftwii u 0 OOOOL xl lououoooooouooooi U XX . . . facult MR. D. C. BAER, Our Superintendent We students, who leave B. H. S., will not easily for- get the beaming face that has greeted us throughout our high school careers. His fellowship and advice to us is very welcome in time of need. He has given us a feeling of encouragement, confidence, and prudence that will go with us in the years to come. Vile are truly grateful and wish our superintendent many more successful years. MR E G GEARHART Our Principal No matter where we may be, we shall always think of Mr. Gearhart as one of our real friends in B. H. S. His eagerness to assist us in our problems, no matter how great or trivial they may be, is invaluable. His cooperation, his capabilities in so many fields draws our admiration, We all wish Mr. Genrhart n very successful future in B. H. S. . 9 B.H.S. 1943 Oo woo OOo000OO00oOO0o0On OJ C OJ 00000000000 0000 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouoouoo ouoooo :I?:ElJl3Il1ltI:l: 5 0 0 O Teachers in the Service Elden A. Armbrust A. W. Jepson J. C. Barrett 10 . . B.H.S. 1943 ocucoooooooooooocx iuoooooof moo: aoorxouonooociooooouoooooooooooooo yoocog nov: -4 . Ruth E. Beck, B. S. Home Economics B, ll, 12. George R. Bevan Shop Mathematics Shop Science Shop Drawing J. E. Dobbins, B. S., M. S. Mathematics 9 Plane Geometry Advanced Algebra Maryella Durrigg, A. B. Vocational English Science 7 E. J. Ellis, B. C. S. Shorthand 12 Bookkeeping ll Business Law Melva K. Haskins, B. S. Vocational Home Economics Howard E. Havron, A. B A. M. American History ll American History 8 World History l0 J. C. Hazen Band Orchestra Thelma I.. Jacobs, A. B. Solid Geometry Trigonometry Mathematics 7 Hazel Kelly, B. S. Physical Education lGirlsl Health Jane Kennedy, B. S. Biology 10 l General Science 9 Dolores Kenney Typing ll, 12 Alex Kish, B. S. Geography 7 Marvin G. Kreh, A. B., B. C. S. Business Arithmetic Shorthand ll, 12 Ella C. Meek, A. B., A. M. English Il, 12 Business English Kathryn Mech, A. B., A. M. Public Speaking Mathematics B Algebra 9 English B Lois Ann Portz, B. S. English 7, 9 Juanita Renkert, A. B. English 8 Latin 9, I0 Clara Schieber, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. World History 10 Social Science 9 American History Geography 7 Marjorie Smith Art 7, B Mechanical Drawing meson unease nun . . facult F. E. Stewart Vocational Mechanical Shop Frances Thompson, A. B. World History 10 Civics and Social Problems 12 Kathryn Thompson, A. B. Library Charles Tschanen, B. S. lndustrial Art Edna Ulmer, B. M. Music Jeanne D. Vant, A. B. English 7 History B Spanish Nicholas Wasylik, B. S. Health Physical Education lBoysl Edna Willaman, A. B. English 7, 10 Mr. D. C. Baer, B. S. Superintendent Mr. Edwin Gearhart, A. B., A. M. Principal Eileen Armstrong Principal 's Secretary Ethel Haines Superintendent's Secretary B. H. S. 1 9 4 3 'U'UOur Woooooco300000000004 riowodoi I on J in um im nap... HAROLD SMITH-I bet you didn't like the soap . . . CAROL RYAN-What's your dog's name, Susie? DICK BASH-My, how serious you look . . . VIVIAN and EILEEN SICHMILLER and BEESON in the middle-weren't we chummy? . . . MARGARET TOBIN-You're still a little devil, aren'l you? NAOMI KNECHT-My, what pretty eyes you have . . . MARY HUBBLE-And still you haven't gotten over that little habit ot sleeping . . . DOROTHY and ELWOOD SHIEFFER at a tender age . . . JEANNE BENSON- We all like to go barefooted . . , NOEL BOGAN-You're still a sweet little boy . . . DAISY-Could the sun have been in your eyes? JOYCE and RALPH BIBY-What lovely curls we have . . . DALE PURDY- Certainly is a pleasant little fellow . . . WILMA B.-You were certainly adorable . . . It must have been a party in the southwest end . . . CHARLES SHUCK-I bet vou were a little heartthrob. 12. 9 QQ GENIUIE 5365, VW 1 ' W B. H. S. OOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC l l ll ll ll KWOOOOOO OOOO OOOO OO OOO O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO seniors . . . ' CHARLES ALBERT SHUCK -Such popularity must be deserved. General Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Aeronautics Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, President 4, Annual Staff 4, Class President 4. WILMA JANE BREYMAIER -If I had to choose between talking and eating, I'cl talk. College Blue Triangle, President 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, President 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Class Vice-President 4. HOPE JEANNE BENSON -What I have been taught, I have forgotten, what I have learned I have guessed. Commercial F.H.A. 1, 2, Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Class Soccer Ball 2, 3, 4, Welfare League 1, German Club 1, 2, Class Vice-President 3, Class Secretary 4, Annual Staff 4, Home Coming Queen Attendant 4. PAUL RICHARD PETTIT -A steady and easy going fellow. Commercial Band 2, 3, Homecoming Queen Escort 4, Glee Club 3, Treasurer 4, Annual Stall: 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4. MARJORIE ELLEN ALBRIGHT -Simplicity's rare charm hers. General Bucyrus-Blue Triangle 1, Welfare League 1, F. . H. A. 1. , ' Sycamore-F. H. A. 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Band V , - H. 3, Glee Clubs 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, Orchestra 3. ' - I RUTH IBENE ALLER . -There is love in her eyes and frank friend- . T ship in her hands. ' ' .. Commercial X b - Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 23 Z ,,..., V ' May Queen Attendant 2, Pep Band 4. BENJAMIN DAVID ANSLOW, JR. , 1 mg -A mind and a will make a successful rnan. College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1, Treasurer 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Student Council 3, President 4, Bu- cyrian Staff 4, Cheerleader 4. VIRGINIA MAE APPLEGATE -A good heart's worth gold. College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. 14.. OOOO O0 Oooooooooonooooooooooooocuu 14 no . iooooooouooooooc 1 I 1 9 4 3 1 1OOO0OOOOO0OUOMDOOOOO0OOO OO FRANCES ELLETTA ARMSTRONG -lVl11'n duly zvllispers low: Thou must, sin' quiz-lrly 'I'l'fIlll'S, I can.' General Hihhingg, Minn.-Band 2, Girl Scouts 1, Girl Re- serves I, 25 G.A.A. 2. EDWARD FRANK BAEHR -.l mulhr'r's privlc ll, futhc'r's joyg they say ha' is Il genius. College Gorman Club l, 25 Vocational Club, 2 Secretary 3. WILLIAM MARK BARKER -,fl man uf one, spells it with fl big I. General Jr. Hi-Y l, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band Ii, 49 Aeronautics Club, Vice President 4. WALLACE EUGENE BEEBE -Saying is nm: thing: rloiny is atnothcw. College Jr. lli-Y I, Secretary 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Class liuskc-tball 1, 2, 35 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 225 Sports Sditor 45 Annual Stall' 4, Rand 2, 3, 45 Pup Band 2, Aeronautics Club 4g Cheerleader -lg Orchestra 3, 43 Buckeye Boys State 3. 1 J , l . . . seniors P 'A s ' A MARTHA BECHTOL- Noi Graduating -Beyone dull care! Thou mul I shall never agree. CALVIN BEESON, JR. -Let's not hc over-studious. General JOYCE ELLEN BIBY --Gayety is the soul's hearth. College Blue Triangle 1, Welfare League 1, 2g F.H.A. 1, Treasurer 2, Bucyrian Staff 1, 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Band 35 Spanish Club 3. JACK BERNARD BISHOP -Every man has his devilish moment-Tlmlf is true, but the length of the moment varws Vocational Vocational Club. ..15 00000QOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000OOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC seniors . . . V l 1 9 4 3 , OLJOIJ OOOOUOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOUOOOOOOOOOUU OLIVER LUDLOW BLACKBURN -Life a short day, why 'make it a work day? General Welfare League 15 Student Council 1, 25 Foot- ball 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Aeronautics Club 4. HAROLD- THOMAS BLANCETT -With a heart as big as his body. General ROBERT LEONARD BLUE -I comeg I see,' I hear! College Glee Club 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, President 45 Op- erators Club 3, President 45 Jr. Hi-Y 2. NOEL FREDERICK BOGAN -They always blame everything on me, and I am the most innocent. College Spanish Club 3, 45 German Club 1, 25 Aeronau- tics 4. JOYCE EVELYN BOUCHER -The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. Commercial Blue Triangle 15 Welfare League 25 F.H.A. 2. JACK BERNARD BRADY -Silence is the one great art of conversation. General CATHERINE MARY CARLE -Thou rnalfest the sarl heart yay. Commercial Blue Triangle 15 F.H.A. 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. MARGARET LOUISE CABLE -'Tis better to smile than to be sad, so I smile. Blue Triangle 15 F.H.A. 1, 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. 16.. 'O roufmf 1011004 ii iuuuuu0r7o000n ooooue iomizxv O O0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . . . seniors NINA ELIZABETH CARVER ' ' -The purest f'I'f'll.Hll'l'U 'mortal time rztforrls is sputlvss rf'1n1,tuti4n1. College German Club 1, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Il, 45 lllue Triangle 1. CARMILLA LOUISE CARVITTI -I mulrv tht' must of ull that eonzws, thu lvust of ull that goes. Commercial Blue 'l'riangle lg Welfare League, 2, 35 F.H.A. ., .g WALTER EUGENE CHANDLER -My heart is true as steel. Commercial Football l, 2, Ii, 4, Baseball 3. BARBARA JEAN COLE -Furtllm' wus lrinrl to her forsmrtll-Gare hrr .'-Hl'l'l'f chuwrm, f'I'Ill! worth, rufrl youth. Commercial l .ll.A. I, 25 Blue Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE MAY CONNERS -With sm-h ri 1-omrurle, such ll fricmt, I fain, wmllfl wall: till jaurnc'y's curl. Commercial Blue Triangle 15 F.H.A. 1, 2g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. STELLA ISADORE DAVIS -.il l'07IIlIIUll0Il that is ClIUl'l'flll is worth gold. General Columbus-Girl Reserves lg Checkerd Club 1. Bucyrus-F.H.A. 2. WILFORD ELWOOD DENZER -A quiet miml is rirllm' than ll, cruzvrz. College Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pew Band 2, 3, 43 German Club 1, 23 Aeronautics Club 4. BETTY ANN DINKEL -Hou' near to good what is fair. General North Robinson-Orion Club, Vice-President 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 35 Girls Basketball 2, Booster Club 15 Class Sec- retary 3, Class 'l'reasurer 2. Bucyrus-Girl Re- serves 3, 4. ..17 00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOC .UOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO seniors . . . ' ROBERT KARL DRISCOLL -My memory is the thing I forget with.. General Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, Aeronautics Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4. LAWRENCE ISAAC EFAW, JR.-Not Graduating -He would have his joke on the day of judg- ment. College Aeronautics 4, Annual Staif 3, Business Man- ager 4. ROBERT EAPHRAIM ESTERLINE -He is wise for he worries not. General Aeronautics Club 4. BETTE JEAN FEASEL -Morlesty wirmeth good report. College Bettsville-Girls Baseball 1, Girls Basketball 1, Recordio Club 1, Class Vice-President 1, Glee Club 1. McComb-Girls Baseball 2, 3, Class Vice- President 3, Glee Club 2 ,3, Chapel Committee 3. Bucyrus-Glee Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. MARY KATHRYN FEGLEY -Nimhle thought can jump both sea and land. W thought can jump both. sea and land. General Blue Triangle 1, F.H.A. 1, German Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Welfare League Treasurer 2, G.A.A., Asst. Intramural Manager 2, Intra- mural Manager 3, President 43 Leaders Club 3, 4. JEROME FOX -Tomorrow do thy worst for I have lived today. - Vocational Jr. Hi-Y 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD GALITZA -Rather quiet but a dandy good guy is he. Vocational Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH GEOBELT -Kindness is virtue itself. Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Welfare League 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. 18.. B.H.S. 1943 0001 1001101 Kit X O110lJfWO0fs000OO00OOOGfV1f7Of7OOOOOOOO000OOf'4 1 l J0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOCEOOOO . . . seniors ROSE MARY HAALA f ' ' -Happy as ll lurk uml ulwrrys smil'in,g. j College 5 Blum- Triangle I5 Welfare League 25 F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Rucyrian Staff 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, Secretary Il, 'Treasurer 45 Hi-Y Queen 35 Drum Major 3, 45 llaml 1, 25 Booster Club 3, President 45 l'vp Band Il, 4. A MAXINE MAY HAYCOOK ' -UI' nunmers gentle, uf uffectimzs mild. General l rf RUTH MARIE HECKLER -So mmlvsf unrl retiring you scarcely woulrl lrnou' she' u'v'rc fllere. College Blur- 'l'riang'Ie, Secretary 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Hand l, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN DELORES HEIL -lllimlful not of herself. Commercial Holmes-Liberty-F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 15 Girls Glee Club l. Hucyrus-G.A.A. 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. o 0 0 MARY LOUISE HEINZ -What a girl! General Blue Triangle 15 F.H.A. 1, 25 Spanish Club 3. 1 CAROL FRANCIS HOOD ,Q - -A mind full of knowledge is u mind that I ' never fails. General ' Uluc Triangle 15 F.H.A. 1, 25 Spanish Club 3. , ROSANNA JUNE HORD F 5 l5i.,,.,,, -The only way to have IL friend is to he unc. 1 ' l' 7 . . . College Kirkpatrick-Girls Basketball 1, 2, 35 Girls Base- ball 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Glee Club ' 2215 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 School Editor 35 Class Presi- ent 2. MARY GLADYS HUBBLE -Her capers and her words, did vnake earth laugh and wonrler. College Welfare League 1, 25 Blue Triangle 15 Bucyrian Stall' 1, 25 F.H.A. 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, Secretary 45 Leaders Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 35 Girl Reserves - 2, 3, 45 Spanish Clubf Vice-President 3. .19 OUCX,OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 .L C000 L, ULJLJOQQUOOOOLAODOOUUCJOOOOOUOUOOOOOOOOOOO seniors . . . -All good men flying, and I rIon't feel so goofl myself. College Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Student Council 45 Sr. Hi4Y 3, 4. EVELYN ARLENE KIBLER -She is ever serene, calm, and self-possesserl. College Blue Triangle, Vice-President 15 Wlelfare Leayrue 1, 25 I'.H.A. 1, Vice-President 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Bu- ' cyrian Stall' 2, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 4. MARION DOLORES KING -A kindly quiet spirit where malice jiazls no home. College Blue Triangle 15 F.H.A. Vice-President 1. Presi- dent 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Welfare League 25 Girl Reserves 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Student Council, Treasurer 35 Girls Booster Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Leaders Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Coming Queen 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. RICHARD PAUL KENT -No sinner nor II, saint, perhaps, But-well, the very best of chap. General Band 1, 25 Aeronautics Club 4. ROBERT PAUL KINCADE -To have the harvest, we sow the seed. General Student Council 45 Spanish Club 4. LOWELL CHARLES KINN I -Though, I am not splentive and rash, yet I have something dangerous in me. General VELDREN JUNE KIRK -And more than wisdom, more than wealth a merry heart that laughs at care. Commercial F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 3. ANNE RUTHE KLINE -In maiden meditation, fancy free. College Blue Triangle 15 F.H.A. 1, 25 German Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 20.. PAUL CRINER JoHNsoN A B. H. S. .n.Xxx700O0txinuouo1,xux ll -M NAOWI LAVONNE HNECHT --I nwulfl lu' 41 frivnrl of ull. Commercial Blue Triangle- lg l .H.A. Treasurer lg Girl Re- serves 2, 25, 43 Glue Club Cl, 43 Annual Stall 4. DALE RICHARD LEONARD -Snzull, but nh so vniyhty. College Sr. Hi-Y Il, 43 German Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Track Manager 333 Aeronautics Club Treas- urer 4. WILMA JEAN LONG -You are mvnwl by tlu' tlmnyhts you mlltirrrtff. College Student Council 13 Blue 'I'riang'le lg Welfa1'e League 13 German Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 I .H.A. 1, 2. IMOGENE LOUISE LOOMIS -Huw '!H.lH'll tlufrv lim lwhinrl hcffr IuugI1tz'1'. Commercial Blue 'Friangle lj F.H.A. 1, 2g Girl Reserves 2, Welfare League 2. 1 9 4 3 wr uw . Ooooooooooooooof 1oooo0oOo00ODOOOOOOO . . . seniors KENNETH EUGENE HRAUTER ?'C1Ill.7'tf'H!l costs nothing and gains eve'fry!hing. College Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2g Sr. Hi-Y 533 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 43 Aeronautics 4. BETTY JEAN MACK -It's ll. uefry good lvorlfl thu! Tilt' live in, to Ienrl, to spend or give in. General Blue Triangle lg F.H.A. 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Spanish Club 3. RUTH CORRINE MAHLIE -A 77L6 l l'.ll luwzrt maketlz ll clzeerfzll coun- tvnfnzce. Commercial ' A -. A F.H.A. 1, 2, Gil-1 Reserves 2? 354. DORIS ELLEN MILLER . .1 -Timm' more 0l1Sil'hT'1l'll0 lmve learned to flunce. Commercial Blue Triangle, Treasurer lg Girl Reserves 2,' 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2g Class Sec- retary 3. ..21 B.H.S. 1943 OOOOOCJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO OOOO OO OOOO OOOOOO OOOO JOCOQOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO seniors . . . BETTY MAXINE MITCHELSON -Her ready smile doth prove her heart is light. College Blue Triangle 15 Girl Reserves 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 2. EARL DEAN PFEIFER -Patience is the necessary ingredient of genius. College Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-President5 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. PAUL EUGENE PHILLIPS -A11 asset to the class. General Glee Club 3, 45 Football 15 Aeronautics Club 4. OLIVER DALE PURDY I -Earnestness is the soul of work. General Chesterville-Glee Club 15 F.F.A. 1. Radnor- Glee Club 25 Basketball 2, 3. Bucyrus-Aero- nautics Club 4. LEWIS EDWARD RICKER -Music is a fair and glorious gift of God. College Welfare League 15 Student Council Secretary- Treasurer 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 4. ' ROBERT EDWIN RINHER -The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. 1 Vocational Club 2, 3, 45 Super Chefs 1, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Football Manager 1, 25 Class Basket- ball 1, 25 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE WAVE ROWLAND -With her whole heart's welcome in her smile. Commercial Blue Triangle 15 F.H.A. 1, 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA FALCONER RUHL - Deep versed in books and great in argu- merits. College Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Blue Triangle 15 F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 1 Booster Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, President 45 Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, Editor 4. - 22.. B. H. S. auouoooom 1 ooouooow- l 1 ooo LUCY FRANCIS RUSH -.fl quiet rwnrsz-ic'm'e' n1nl.'f's some so svremf. General Blue Triangle 15 F.H.A. 1, 25 Spanish Club 315 ll.A.A. 2. CAROL JEAN RYAN -Hom! sense' unrl gum! llumor ure l7l'l'l'I' sep- u.ru twl. College Blue Triangle 15 F.H.A. 15 Glee Club 2, 31, 45 Girl Reserves 2, Ii, 45 Spanish Club Secretary-'l'reas- urer 3, 45 Bucyrian Staff 2, 4. SARAH MARY SALHANEY -Nerer ri, cure' in ull the wfwfry Illllllr' I. Commercial Blue Triangle 15 F.H.A. 1. JEANNETTE LUCILLE SCHULER -She' is pfrvtty tu wutli' with, witty tu tullf with, and plwlsunt to think of. College Blue Triangle 15 Welfare League 1, Secretary 25 Bucyrian Stall' 1, 2, 235 Student Council 1, 2, Secre- tary 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Band 3, 45 F.H.A. 15 Girls Booster Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 15 Aeronautics Club 45 Annual Staff 3, Editor 45 May Queen Attendant 15 Class President 2. ' lt'1H'Il1, 11f'1'4'r It o l. l 9 4 3 10001 an Ooooooooououo Oooooooooouuoouoouoooooouooooooovooooo . . . seniors l ROBERT EUGENE SHARROCH -Tlwy 1-an 1-nnquvr who twlierz' they mn. General Aeronautics Club President 45 Operators Club 35 Stage Crew 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 25, 45 Sr. Hi-Y 4. VIVIAN BERNIECE SICKMILLER -I zvuulvl Inolr up-um! Iuzlglz-mul tore mul lift! College Blue 'Triangle 15 F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 25 Bucyrian Stall' 2, 35 Glee Club 2, Il, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. JAMES GIBBONS SMITH htlluny trains uf' thought curry no frciglit. General Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Il. ' IRENE ELIZABETH SMITH -Kimllwss is virtue itself. General Welfare League 15 Blue Triangle 15 F.H.A. 2. ..23 so B.H.S. 1943 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooo ooooooo I S 1 O r S O O O Doon Ooooooooooooooooooooooooo GEORGE WENTZ STAIGER -He who laugh last, has just seen the joke. Commercial Jr. Hi-Y lg Sr. Hi-Y 4. JAMES FREDERICK STARNER -I hitched my wagon to a star-Alas! It was a lamp post. General Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Aeronautics Club 4. JACK EUGENE STEEL -Earnestness is the soul of work. General Whetstone-Manager 2. WILLIAM ARTHUR STEELE --Breoity is the soul of wit. Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 4. ELDON EUGENE STEIGER -If 11. thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well. College Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Aeronautics Club 4. JAMES STEMEN Graduate from Lima High School will die of worry before he is 20 years o . BETTY JANE STEUHENSON -'Tis modesty that makes a woman seem divine. General Blue Triangle 13 F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. BONNIE JEAN STEPHENSON -Laughter was invented before Latin, fun before history. College Blue Triangle 13 German Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 2g G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. 24.. I I B.H.S. 1943 , N N if ii ri ui V seniors ANGELA NANCY VOLPE -lillllfjll uml Ire' I7ll'l'I'!l. Ifl'7Ilt'7lIfH'l' wnrlrl with snug. General ,HM CORA JANE STUCHERT -Tell me not in muurnful nunilmrs, Life is but 1111 empty rlrvnm. Vocational Blue Triangle 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, -ig Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR STUCHERT -Om' mlm is wnrth kriuwing is ll'llI'Hl lcriolvirlg well. College Jr. Hi- Y 2. MARGARET JUNE TOBIN -Ilistirrliefl by IlOflIl'll!I. vontmil' H10 ivllile. College l .H.A. 1, 29 Blue Triangle lg G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, -1, Bucyrian Staff 2g Welfare lieagrue 25 Girls Booster Club 45 Girls Glee Club 4. DONALD TRUHA -The glint in your ffyf' slmuw your fun-lu1'ing jzvfrsmiullty. Vocational Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. IWHV-1' H14 Blum- 'Triangle lg I .ll.A. l, 2, G.A.A. 2 'S' Girl ' l In-servm-S 2, I 3 -'y'v ANN ELIZABETH VIRGINIA WARNOCH -.Ai yvml sllulrni unrl ll fI'il'Nll uvn College Rumi l, 2, Il, 45 Asst. Drum Maier 3 4' 'th lm ring. , , ,Orchestra 2, Il, 45 Blue Triangle lg German Club 1, 2, Girl llc-serves 2, 35 Booster Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 llucyrian Stall' 2, 4. YVILLIAM ROBERTS WEAVER -His rwuly smilr ll fricmflly uwirmtli exprrsswl. College A Aeronautics 4. .IACOUELINE RAY WELLINGTCN -lflua' uwrr' hw' eyes, liuir us the fairy flfix. College Blue .Triangle lg I .H.A. 1, Girl Reserves 2 3 4' Spanish Club 3, 4, mee Club 2, 3, '49 is Stull 4. 3 In ! ucyrian ..25 B.I'I.S. 1943 ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo O S l 0 r S O O 0 ,001 J 00000000 ROSE MARIE WENNINGER -She is happiest when others share in her happiness. Commercial 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee Club LOUISE ARLENE WIDMAN -A good athlete and an equally good sport. General 1, 2g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee Club ROBERT ARNOLDS WILLIAMS - When a lady is the case, You know all other things give 'Place'. General Brooklyn-Swimming Team 1. Bucyrus- Cheerleaders 3, 43 Football 4. RALPH EDWARD WILSON -Every man has his devilish moments. Vocational Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HELEN YUHASZ -Whoever blushes seems to be good. General ROBERT CLIFFORD ZEIGLER, JR. -Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and therefore let's be merry. General Student Council 1, 2g Jr. Hi-Y 1, President 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 43 Class Vice-Presi- dent 2g Class President 3. NO PICTURES RICHARD DEAN BASH -Small and unnoticed, but a fine chap. Commercial Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4g Annual Staff 45 Bucyrian Staff 45 Basketball Manager 35 Cheerleader 4, Band 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 3. RAYMOND HOWARD BROWN -I have learned in whatever state I am, therewith to be content. College Lykens-Glee Club 1, 2g F.F.A. 1, Treasurer 23 Class Vice-President lg Class Treasurer 25 Class Secretary 3. l 26.. PAUL VICTOR SAVAGE --I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more, is none. Vocational Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK LAWRENCE SHANER -A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the wisest men. College Football 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Aeronautics Club 45 Band 2, 3, 4. B.H.S. 1943 0 1u 1000000000 1 1 1 1 4 , .,4 . . . in memory JEAN NELSON As we of the Class of 1943 depart from our happy school surroundings, we think oi two of our classmates who have been lett behind. Jean Nelson, a girl with many friends, died while in Junior High School. She will always be remem- bered because of her sweet disposition. OMAR COX Omar Cox, an all around swell guy , left B. H. S. last spring to join the Navy. He died in January of this year while in the service of his country. His happy smile and pleasant disposi- tion will surely be missed by all of us. ..27 B.H.S. 1945 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 nn 1 nu ,oof ' .oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo senior class histor . . . The advancement from the sixth grade to the seventh grade into Junior High was quite an event to the members of the Class ot 43. The next tall we came back to take the rank ot eighth graders. This year the girls became old enough to enter the social curricula of the High School. Many ot our girls joined the Blue Triangle which made them quite proud. The annual Sweetheart Banquet was the social event of the year which both the boys and girls attended. We concluded our school year by having a picnic at the tairgrounds. Finally we had the distinction of being Freshmen and being able to sit down- stairs in assembly. We would often look dreamily at the Seniors wondering it we would ever be that wonderful. Many of the boys were chosen to become members of the Junior-Hi-Y. In our Sophomore year we elected the iollowing oiticers: President, Jean- nette Schuler, vice-president, Robert Zeigler, secretary, Oliver Blackburn, treas- urer, James Michael, and advisor, Mr. Donald Vance. The outstanding event of the year was the Sophomore banquet, which was our first big party. When we were Juniors we chose as our otticers, Robert Zeigler, president, Jeanne Benson, vice-president, Doris Miller, secretary, Bennie Anslow, treasurer, and Mr. Alex Kish, advisor. The climax of the year was the Junior-Senior Recep- tion. The theme ot this great event was Candy Land with all it ginger bread men and peppermint sticks. At last we are Seniorslll The oilicers are: President, Charles Shuck, vice-resident, Wilma Broymaier, secretary, Jeanne Benson, and treasurer, Paul Pettit. Mr. Alex Kish was again elected advisor, but after his enlistment in the United States Navy, Mrs. Edna Willaman very capably filled the vacancy. . As the time for Commencement draws near, we realize more and more what Bucyrus High School has meant to us. After graduation many oi us will join the armed forces of our great country. Wherever we may be, throughout the world, we will recall the happy hours spent in dear old B. H. S. Good Luck to all ot you. - JEANNE BENSON. B.H.S. 1943 . . . a few years from now Harold Blancett-Boris Karloff the second. Jack Brady-Church janitor. Raymond Brown-Home town boy. Charles Shuck- Manager of the Penney store. Wilma Breymaier-Rearing little Sammys. Robert Zeigler-Breaking in his 100th automobile. Paul Pettit-A bachelor with a house full of cats and dogs. Margaret Carle - Famous beautician. Ruth Aller-Tooting a comet in an all-girl band. Mary Heinz -President of the W. C. T. U. Catherine Carle - Chamber maid. Marion King-Helping John train their football team. Noel Bogan-Minister of a local church. Betty Dinkel-Wife of the manager of the Penney Store lnot Spurlockl. Lewis Ricker-Under contract to Munz to play his cornet. . I-'red Shaner-Still thumbing his way to Galion. Dick Bash-As yet the Romeo of little women. Andrew Granato-Truant officer of Bucyrus schools. Jeanne Benson-Taking care of little Mitches. Doris Miller-A second Helen Jepson. Ben Anslow-Fixing handles on refrigerators. Virginia Applegate-President of Man Hater's Union. Edward Baehr-President of Yale. Bill Barker-Champion checker player. Eugene Beebe-Famous lion tamer. Calvin Beeson - Married to Hedy Lamarr. Joyce Biby-New York model. Robert Blue-Radio man at Sing Sing. Nina Carver-First woman on the Bucyrus police force. Jack Steele-Riding the range with Gene Autry. Barbara Cole-Just won a beauty contest. Marjorie Conners-Wearing her first set of false teeth. Wilford Denzar-Owner of the Schinette. Bob Driscoll-Famous football coach. Junior Efaw-Giving lectures on how to win friends and influence poople. Mary Katherine Pegley-Trying to remember not to forget. Jerome Fox-Married and happy. Mary E. Gobelt-Criminal lawyer. Carmella Carvittie-Slinging hash at the Ritz-Carlton. Carol Ryan-Onelof the 400. Jacqueline Wellington-Happily married for the fifth time. Ruth Kline-Hotel maid. Eugene Chandler-Picking the ice cream out of his teeth. J. Edgar Smith-Head of the F. B. I. George Steiger-Big time radio comedian. Marjorie Albright-Champion ice skater. Jeannette Schuler-Married to some lucky man. Martha Bechtol-Working in a restaurant. Robert Esterline-Life guard. Lowell Kinn - Milkman. Donald Knabenhaus-Going to college. Kenneth Krauter-Joined his brother's band. Dale Purdy-Owner of a chicken farm. ..29 B. H. S. 1 9 4 3 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 :EDUCO ' OOOOOOOOO0OOO0OOOOOOOOOOO a few years from now . . . Bill Stuckert-Manager of Firestone. Robert Crawford-Making ships inside of bottles. Charles Galitza-Henry Ford's chief mechanic. Stella Davis-Owner of a gay restaurant. Naomi Hnecht - Working in a dime store. Dale Leonard-Heavyweight boxing champion. Rosanna Hoard-Home Ec. teacher. Ralph Wilson-Just invented a gasless motorcycle. Louise Widman - Air hostess. Rose Wenninger- Making people happy. Ann Warnock- Famous dress designer. William Weaver-Growing sun flowers. Angela Volpe-Married to a minister. Margaret Tobin-Living in Marion. Cora Jane Stuckert- Stenographer in Washington. Betty Stephenson-Elevator girl at Baumoel's. Elden Staiger-Building a fish pond. William Steele-Camera man at 20th Century Fox. Bonnie Stephenson - Farmer's wife. James Starner-Mayor ot Oceola. Vivian Sickmiller-Collecting sea shells. James Smith-Man about town. Robert Sharrock - Absent-minded professor. Sarah Salhaney-Bleached her hair. Lucy Rush-Theater usher. Virginia Ruhl-Red Cross nurse. Florence Rowland-Collecting root beer bottle caps. Robert Rinker-A bashful bachelor. Paul Phillips - Dreaming of a White Christmas. Earl Pfeiter-Washing windows at J. C. Penney Co. Betty Michelson-Greta Garbo the second. Betty Mack-Champion woman bowler. Imogene Loomis - Kindergarten teacher. Wilma Long - City librarian. Paul Savage-Human cannon ball. Donald Trucka - Fuller brush man. Betty Feasel-Famous actress. James Stemen-Warming a bench at a football game. Francis Armstrong - Girl physician. Joyce Boucher-Still making hamburgers at Strublos. Rosemary Haala-Trainer of a flea circus. Ruth Heckler-Still a clerk at Heckert's. Katherine Heil -Leading a stenographer's life. Carol Hood-Growing perfect spinach. Mary Hubble- Physical education teacher. Oliver Blackburn - Pool shark. Paul Johnson-Governor ot Ohio. Dick Kent-Knitting sweaters tor the W.A.A.C's. Evelyn Hibler- Gossip reporter on local paper. Veldren Kirk-Truant oftiicer's assistant. Maxine Haycook - Dancing teacher. Ruth Mahlie-Known for her sweetness. Jack Bishop - Gag man. 30.. OO B.H.S. 1943 IOOOQYDGOOOOOCKJC7000!IOOO00OOfr0fKK70OfKY10fIOOO OIYOC ffl OC DUO 0 !OOjOOCfC' OOOOOOOOOOOOOK CUFUUOOOOOOOOUCWUOOOUOOOOOO I O . . . Junlors .,L,,,C... A ,Fm.,,, Row l j I 'X Pmidem, JACR SHUCK, vice-PYBSL 9,9 dent, ORA JANE FIELDSi Secretary, LOIS PETTJT, Treasurer, ROBERT DAVIS. I . k fx K 5 ,-,'.f- 5.5 Row l MARGARET AHL , . 3 HELEN ALBRJCHT T' 'R 4 MARTHA ALTHOUSE Ig CHARLES BAEHR x .. ROSEMARY BAUMCARTNER i Ri? ' A r It-4' B' WIKI Xi 'x fx 7? Row 3 I VJOLA BECK 5 PAUL BERRY DARLENE BILLET DRUSJLLA BJPPUS I y fu DONNA BONJN A I A A -v-' 'WT ' :I QI ff A A Row 4 - 'Q VIOLET BOwsER ' I I A MARY JOAN BREJSINCER ' 'f f G , ROBERT BRYER if ' JAMES BURK E HELEN BUSH A L A ' A R Ja F Row 5 I ' AUDRY CAMPBELL , 0 gr 3 A RUTH CARLE ,E S THOMAS CASEY ' ' ' ' KEITH CLAYTON JUNE COLLJNSON faeyw 4 5 ,AX I XT 'QR Row 6 5 .T BETTY COOK 4 ,a . . ' , FLOYD COTSAMJRE Y V Q A ELWOOD Cox I' f' 1 FREDERICK CREss I H ROBERT DAINE T' , Y If Row 7 A I ROSE DI BLASI Q V DONNA DJCKS I I ' an f 3' ROBERT Dow H JANET EATON Qs DELYLE EFAW Row I EDITH EGGLESTON HELEN ENSMINGER MARTHA I-'OX RITA FOX VIRGINIA GARVIN Riffs. xX pa X lg s v . I I 41:5 L , 5 .. ,, 4, ML . ' B.H.S. 1943 OOOOOOOOOOooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO WO 0000000 v 00900000000 1000: OooO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOO C r Q OL or H0000 000000000 juniors . . . .I X. N Q ,I . . , 'l , . M was ,X - 33? V -. H If Q 'V' ,W I 4? f L, Q4 'i':2g - at I ILS.: V n ,Q A Akky: X , , .3 ' 5 Ei, x 48' JLST I 32. I2 F J . I , 1: Ig if 3 as . ,,i. , A rar Y , I - , 1 L . mv 4. . x. fi it 5 QV f U rf ,J : A ' fa ,ff W Y .. Q, I ,4 , I Row I WILLIAM GATCHELL JAMES GATCHELL MARY GRASLEY IRENE GRAU JOHN GRAUER Row 2 DONNA GUBERNATH DOROTHEA HAALA JAMES HAWK HOWARD HEINLEN DOROTHY HERN Row 3 MARY JOAN HEYDINGER MARVEL HILDEBRAND MARILYN HILYARD ROBERT HINES RITA KAUPP Row 4 MARILYN KENNEDY LA VONNE KIESS EVELYN KLINE DONALD KNABENHAUS RUTH KRUMBACH Row 5 IVAN LADY JOHN LANDES JOAN LAUGHBAUM EDMUND LAW FRANK LEE Row 6 ANNABELLE LEUTI-IOLD JACK LIGHT LEWIS LUSE HAROLD LYBARGER VIRGINIA MGCLINTOCK Row 7 PHYLIS MCFARLAND JOHN MESSERSMITH RICHARD METCALF ARLENE MITCHELSON THEA MOUSER Row 8 DOROTHY MURPHY LELAND OREWILER KENNETH PFIRSCH BETTY OUINN RICHARD REED B.H.S. 1943 C 0 I :om l l ,I In c L of OOOOOOLXJQOUOOOOOOOOO Row 1 HERMAN RITTENOUR ELEANOR ROSS MARY ELLEN ROSSMAN CORLISS RUTTER ALICE SCHILLINGER Row Z CLAIIA SCHILLINGER AITIHUII SCHNABEL DOROTHY SHIFFEII ROBERT SKACGS EDWARD SMITH Row 3 FREDERICK SMITH HAROLD SMITH DESTA SNAVELY DOROTHY SNAVELY ERNEST SNAVELY Row 4 JAMES SPONSELLER DONALD SPURLOCK EDWARD STAIGER HELEN STEP!-IENSON LAWRENCE TEYNOR I-low 5 BETTY THIEL JAMES THOMPSON PATRICIA TOPPER I I . . . juniors 'Ia I A fav' 'X 1 X-, R - , X I I I I I I num TURNER HELEN ULMER , I Ilow 6 ARDILN VAUGI-IN r JUNIOR VAUGHN Y Q JAMES vous I . G ANN WILLIS ' A W?,i3g.,:U 4 SAM wlms 1 I new 1 I I I ' V5-' lpgi O 1'-ii? uu'rTY Jo woLTz 3 I nussr:1.L YOUNG .I , in RICHARD ZAHN I A No Pictures-Robert CrawIor:I:f'I..oren Holmes, Florence James, Robert La Vallee, William McCombs, John Rerick,'Elwood Schiefer, Gerald Sipes, Donald Wiseman .33 B. H. S. 1 9 4 3 OOO O0O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOO MOUODOOOOOOOOOOOOCJOUOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO junior class histor . . . As Seventh Graders we spent most ot our time getting lost. As Eighth Graders we were more settled. The next year we were Freshmen and the Blue Triangle Party was the main event of our young lives. J During the Sophomore year We organized our class with Rodney Teets as president, Dora Jane Fields, vice-president, Lois Pettit, secretary, and Fred Cress, treasurer. Sophomore Party climaxed the year. Frederick Cress was elected Junior Editor for the Annual and John Grauer Junior business manager. In our Junior year we chose Jack Shuck, president, Dora Jane Fields, vice- president, Lois Pettit, secretary, Robert Davis, treasurer. A Junior class play, A Letter to the General, was given on April 30. The Junior-Senior Reception climaxed the year, and the committees and their chairmen were as follows: Decorations: Howard Heinlen, Mary Joan Breisinger, co-chairman, Arthur Schnable, Jim Sponseller, Rosemary Baumgartner, Martha Althouse, Arlene Mitch- elson and Margaret Ahl. Program: Dorothy Shifter, chairman: John Grauer, Marilyn Hilyard, Fred Cress. Music and Dancing: Donna Bonin, chairman, Betty Cook, Janet Eaton, Doro- thea Haala. - Menu: Betty Jo Woltz, chairman, Dolly Ross, Ruth Turner. Table: Annabelle Leuthold, chairman, Betty Quinn, Rose Di Blasi. Tickets: Elwood Schiefer, chairman, Jim Gatchell, Jean Kennedy, Dora Jane Fields. -LOIS PETTIT. 34 . . B.H.S. 1943 -nom:-0000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ,ocuvco e L OOOO00OOOOOLHOOOOOGOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . . . ophomores Row Row Row Row Row Raw l Blanche Armstrong, Mary Arnone, Carol Barber, Tommy Barton, .lames Beal, .lean Beal, Dan Bonham, .lohn Boucher. Barbara Campbell, Gemma Caporini, Inez Caporini, .lean Cornahan, Shirley Clinger, Marguerite Cole, Jack Collins Richard Cory. Betty Dalton, Virginia Day, Dean DcVorc, Carl Durr, Betty Efuw, Mary Ann Fisher, Harold Flock, Phylis Franklin. Marguerite Frey, William Gearhart, Lois Grillitts, Eunice Grove, .lane Haala, Barbara Haigh, Mari- lyn Hail, Betty Hart. Charles Harter, Frances Hardesty, Gene Hawk lPres.l, .lack Hazen, Edward Heath, Boss Heinlen, Jack Henderson, Sylvia Kiess. Eugene Kehrer, Charles Kissling, Rosemary Kline, Marjorie Knecht, Willard Landes, Leo Ley, Dwight Linn, Mona Jane Maskey lSecy.j. .35 B.H.S. 1943 OOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOC townoD0O0OOOOOOOOOOOUOOOooO00000000ooooooooooooooooooooooooo sophomore . . . l Row Row Row Row Row Row l-Ernest McClintock, Juanita Myers, Betty Noblit, Raymond Pileidor, Mary Joe Rauth, Onda Reber, Louis Reininger, Shirley Rite. 2-Walter Robertson, Donald Rush, Ruby Russell, Ruth Russell, Jamcs Rutter, Louise Schillinger, Donald Schulze, Walter Seebohm. 3-Betty Shea, Wayne Sheerer, Lenora Schuck, Betty Skinner, Betty Slaback, Evelyn Slane, Edward Smith, Robert Spaeth. 4-Donna Stahl, Donald Stahl, Mary Lou Steel, Wayne Stiscomb, Barry Teynor, Mary Vallas, Betty Viets, Dorothy Volkmer. 5-Virginia Volpe, Martin Weaver, Jacqueline Weller, Frances Welty, Jean Williams, Mary Alice 6 Wilson, Harold Yaussy, John Winsor. Carrie Young, Joan Zehring, Jean Zeigler, Leroy Gobelt. No Pictures-William Bauer lTreas.l, Inez Brown, Harry Carver, Charles Friend, Charles Gabriel, Carl 36.. Heil, Robert Hughes lVice-Pres.j, Lois Lamb, Delores Reber. B.H.S. 1943 H r r. ,r . . . freshmen Row Row Row Row Raw Row 4-Patricia 5-Eugene Hardesty, Frederick Theda Adkinson, Jack Albright, John Aller, Mary Anslow, Marguerite Armstrong, Andrew Augustine, IT Doris Bechtol, Joyce Bittikoier, Virginia Bowers. 2-Angeline Boyer, Evelyn Brinkman, Carol Bryer, Roland Campbell, Robert Carle, Robert Carnahan, Evelyn Casey, Robert Carle, Donnabelle Cooperider. 3-Glenn Cooperider, Betty Cress, Dorothy Cress, Elsie Day, Harold Dewiel, Joe Diederick, Wanda Downing, Donna Eickel, Albert Ensminger. Evers, Gilbert Flohr, John Gabriel, Junior Garvin, Claire Geiger, David Glick, Frances Grillitts, James Grimm, Guy Hamlin. Hart, Helen Hart, Jean Haycook, Janet Hciby, Dorothy Hiles, Mary Grace Hines, Marjorie Holland, Ralph Hubble. I h R b t I'enned , Dolores Keplinger, Doris Keplinger, Pa- -James Huggins, Marilyn Hyder, Marilou nsc o, 3 er r y tricia Kincade, Raymond Kline, Maurice Lispscoinb. .37 B.H.S. 1943 Ooooot100000000000000000000OOOoooooooooooooooooooooo JOOOOOOOL. ,ooo00000000000000noooO00000O0oooLJUOoooooooooooooooooooooooo fr h In I Q C l L .-,. Row Row Row Row Row Row William Light, Cynthia Lutz, Donald McDougle, Dallas McFarland, Eula McManaway, June Mclieeheen, Evelyn McPeak, Ruth McWhirter, Vera Mead. Violet Messersmith, Billy Moes, Margaret Moes, Donald Noblit, Ellis Oberlander, Audrey Parkhurst, Miriam Patton, Marion Pettit. Robert Pollock, Donna Rahm, Beatrice Reeder, .Talk Rehm, Joyce Reimsnyder, Vivian Roley, Robert Row- land, Nellie Rowles, Virginia Russell. Marjorie Schemel, Donald Schnable, Rosella Schnable, Vivian Seiple, Anna Smith, Miriam Staiger, Audrey Stetzer, Helen Stull, Gloria Swanson. Gene Swisher, James Trautman, Elsie Turner, Charles Ulmer, Frederick Volk, Betty Weaver, Betty Ann Weaver, Donna Willie, Betty Williams. Delmar Wilson, Dorothy Yaussy, Doneta Young, Harvey Young, Betty Zaebast, Paul Zwilling, Betty Boyer. No Pictures-Elsie Clark, George Curts, Jessie Dalton, Betty Etaw, Charles Friend, Wayne Gardner, Jeanette Gin- 38.. gery, Leroy Goebelt, Eldon Goodwin, Patsy Grose, Jim Harris, Edward Heath, Raymond Lett, Donald Nickelson, William Nickelson, David Sipes, Gladys Vandercar, Robert Zehring. B.H.S. 1943 ft, wi s i x v w lwoumi wi eigh h grade l l T 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 3, 5- Mary Arnold, Nancy Ashbaugh, Barbara Basdt, Harold Beebe, Wanda Beck, Dolores Brandt, Mary Bren- nan, Evelyn Briggs, Wanda Burlchardt. Gloria Clayton, Owen Clem, William Cole, .lohn Cooperider, Wilma Coulter, Norma Cover, Paul Crawford, Eugene Cress, Norma Crum. Robert Denzer, Ruth Driscoll, Spenser Durr, Dorothy Dustman, Charles Eicher, Robert Etsinger, Joe Ann Field, Carol Fry, Katherine Garey. 4-Gail Goodwin, Naomi Gracely, Russell Hagerman, Grace Hallawill, Irene Hart, Iris Haycook, Wanda Hay- cook, Diann Hawk, William Heckenhauer. Marjorie Heinlen, Richard Hertzer, Rose Mary Hilcs, Martha Horten, Marilyn Hughes, Rosetta Jaroe, Betty Kent, Clarence Kent, Richard Kober. -Barbara Kruse, Fred Lee, Helen Margratt, Olivetta McCoy, .lack Metzger, James Miller, Bonnie Moorehead, Edward Perry, Velma Powell. -George Quinn, Dorothy Ralph, Lois Reilner, Gwendolyn Rite, Nellie Rittonour, Susan Rorick, Diann Sackel, Barbara Scott, Ralph Seclcel. -Patricia Shaw, Grace Shitler, Miriam Smith, Eugene Spaid, Edwin Steiger, James Tatman, Clark Temple, Rutli Thomas, lriua Tilton. -Robert Vaughn, Forrest White, Robert Williams, Mary Wiyant, Katherine Windsor, Marjorie Yaussy, Don- ald Young. . 39 B.H.S. 1943 QOOUQ00C1QouD0ooQunoooooociooouooonuoc1UOOO00onowboinfumnoooooooo Jou,puLoi,w cf' fcouuuouoooooooououwsmuizi 1, wi ,i ,im mu i 1 l Huw I: XY:iym' Ailnxns, Imnzild .Xlll-L'lllSll, Mzirtlm links-1', Virg'ini:i lim-1-li, l-lnrnlil l!r-wsmi, lflili-1-n lliwidy, 1'illIl'l1'S Hun-k, Pntsy llums, .Iunv t':urvvr, .IHIIIVS l'll1ll'l0SlUll. lhnv 2: lrvnw l'llIlllIHt'l', Ninn 4'l:ii'k, Hzilrli-n Full-, Yvrn 4'uli-lnrin, Juan Vnllinsun, IM-lin-rt 1'i':nnn-r, .lnnu-s Vruss, 4lvoi'g'v Ilnvis, Juni-I lmvis. Run' 3: .lt'l'I'j' In-vm-, Ilnle- Ilia-rl:-1'i4'k, lhwnlluy llutvhi-V, Luis Nix-km-l, Pzitsy lflii-livr, A1?ll'2.1iJll'f'l ldv:-1'v-tt, Ihn-ntliy l :iil, liulh l :nil, Sully Furmi, Mnrilyn lfrie-lcl. Row 4: Hvlx-n 4i:ull:rp.:'liv1', .l:inwsH:aIl:int. luJll'j'f:lll'lll'l'. K4-nm-tliflilusnn, I+li1p.:1-m-llrnxw-, Him-l1:i1'1i f:lUH'l'll2lUl, lh-tty Hnll. Hail Huilvy, .lirycs H:lrri,u'n1', l'lle-:nnm'H:ii't. lhn1'5:.l:u'k Hnrl, Imnnlil Ili-ihy, liif-hnrd Hilda-blwimi, Jewnnnine- Hiti-slim-w, l'l1nl'les Hugp.:'ins, Jnvk .Iunvs, .Iim K1-nt, 4'h:nrli-s lil:-in, I':iul Knw-lil, Patsy lirllsv, lluwli:Jl1l14- Kurtz, Jvunnvm- lwwis, Be-tty lmy. lie-Lty Marsh, Mury hun IN'lm'1'liiitm'lc, llnls Mill- lutt, Ruth Bll'SSt'l'S'lllllll. 'Fhonins Mm-tvnlf, 1'wl'l'dl'l'll'k Nlichziel, lflsti-1' Mite-ln-lsnn. lion 7: Jilllilw- lll't'NYlll'l', I1I:n Pzittun. Vvllliillll Pnttun, Paul l'fe-iffi-1', T3:urbni'n Purdy, Marilyn Qu:iint:unc'e-, Mnrjnriv Iivfllll, Mary lmnism' lil-- bvr, lmris ltvhm, Pzlul Rinkvr. Row N: l'uiHy Ritteiiolllg Ifldwnrd Hom-h, Phyllis ltnlwrlsmi. filnrilyn linilvn- lam-1-341-r', Nlilflllll liuwl:im'l, lllciii' Ruhl. l+'r:im-1-:4 liussm-ll, liill Rush, liunuld Szilll-ll. llnw 9: Jnzin Sliulh-V. .Innn S1-lim-l, liicflinrsl Svlxii-I'v1', liutl: Svliuvkvrt. Jrinicv Ss-hultz. llnrothy Smith, IQIIQPIIQ' Smith, Mary Smith, Willizim Skinnf-V, Nnrniru Stn-pin-nsnli. Row 10: Rivhrird Tnnkvr, IJ:-lbvrl Turnm-x', .IJIIIIPS l7lIll4'l', l'Ix'1-lyn V1-il, llnvinl 4 Vinson, lun-utliy Volk, Jmm-:Q xv!lI'IlUL'k, Uuruthy Wkitts, Ruth Widmnn. Harold Williams, flwvn Wing. 0 . . . l x w I . 4 X. QQ K fQ,, Q J, X if M93 . Y x I Y X e 7 1 1 1 f N WT' w ,df ,M ffl! KK MQ, CT W5 L, IVXT J 3 00000000 00000000 00000000 0000000000 BHS. 1943 bucyrus high school band 1 l . band members . CORNETS CYMBALS FLUTES Aller, Ruth Barker, William Bonin, Donna Cook, Betty Ptirsch, Kenneth Glick, David Trautman, James Ulmer, Charles Spaid, Eugene Anslow, Mary Goebel, Mary Ricker, Lewis ALTO HORNS Seiple, Vivian Krauter, Kenneth TROMBONES Sharrock, Robert Zahn, Richard Cory, Dick CLARINETS Applegate, Virginia Heckler, Ruth Pteiter, Earl Steele, William Denzer, Wilford Schillinger, Clara Shifter, Dorothy Davis, Robert Grauer, John Hawk, Gene Hilyard, Marilyn Heiby, Janet Young, Doneta Burkhart, Wanda Blicke, Judy BARITQNES SAXOPHONES Hazen, Jack Henderson, Jack BASSES Landes, Willard BELL LYRE Turner, Ruth 42.. Carver, Nina Beebe, Eugene Hart, Betty Rush, Donald Bittikoter, Joyce Bryer, Carol Weaver, Betty Ruhl, Virginia Warnock, Ann Beal, Jeanne Haigh, Barbara Kiess, Sylvia DRUMS Bash, Richard Shaner, Fred Bryer, Robert McPeak, Betty Anslow, Benny Woltz, Betty Lutz, Cynthia Parkhurst, Audrey MAJORETTES Hubble, Mary Kibler, Evelyn Schuler, Jeannette Warnock, Ann DRUM MAJOR Haala, Rosemary FLAG CARRIERS Collins, Jack Johnson, Paul DIRECTOR Hazen, J. C. B.H.S. 1943 it it ioooerirxuoxxouool Ouoouoooou ouooooooooo OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . . . bucyrus hi h school band Due to gas and tire rationing-that old familiar phrase- the band remained at home for most of its activities during 1942-43. However, the members were often seen hur- rying to the school in their uniforms, ready for another job. The first activity of the year was the pre- sentation of the Navy E award to the Ohio Locomotive Crane Co. The organiza- tion showed its patriotism by investing the proceeds from this job las well as from most othersj in War Bonds. Fall is always the busiest time of the year for the band with the annual Corn Show, and the pet parade. Some other events in which they participated were the Armistice Day parade, followed by a ceremony at the high school, Navy Day, two political rallies, the Big Bond Drive, and the Swan Rubber Co. Army-Navy Award. The band, led by four drum majoriettes, marched to all of the home football games and paraded between the halves. Don't you often wonder what will happen when Mr. Hazen runs out of new ideas for football games?? With twenty-two members missing from the band at the beginning ot the season, Mr. Hazen really had a tough job. However, thirty new members were added during the year and the band was worked up nearly to its former level, A director with little pa- tience and skill would have found this to be an endless task, but Mr. Hazen made it a reality. Every member of the organization is grateful to him for remaining with the band throughout the past twenty-one years. -ROSE MARY HAALA. ..43 B.H.S. 1943 K to nog o :noi vioxx is 1 it rw w '- we v i x i 1 on o J pep band . . . The Pep Band was everepresent this year in rousing student enthusiasm at our basketball games and at pep meetings. Their music helped to give a fighting spirit and the entire student body loved their playing of Varsity , Alma Mater and many other school songs. 'Ihe band was led by Rose Mary Haala, Drum Major. Its success must be attributed to that well-liked, as well as that very capable personality, our director, Mr. Hazen. The following members are in the Pep Band: Ruth Aller, Mary Goebel, Virginia Ruhl, Ann Warnock, William Barker Kenneth Krauter, Robert Sharrock, William Steele, Wilford Denzer, Lewis Ricker, Dorothy Shifter, Betty Woltz, Robert Bryer, John Grauer, Ruth Turner, Betty Hart, .lack Hazen, Jack Henderson, Willard Landes, Donald Rush, Vivian Seiple, Joyce Bit- tikofer, and Rose Mary Haala, Director. LEWIS RICKER. orche tra . . . The orchestra was one of the smallest organizations in school this year, but in spite of this handicap, and the fact that there was only one violin, they worked faithfully all year under the competent direction of Mr. Hazen. Rehearsals, as usual, were held sixth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. These periods came to be not only musical hours, but educational ones as well. Then, too, there were moments of fun. For instance, when Maestro Steele got the whole orchestra in a dither just because he waved the baton with his left hand. The usual big event, the orchestra festival, was eliminated this year because of lack of transportation, but we hope there'll be one next year. Seniors leaving the orchestra this year are Virginia Ruhl, Anne Warnock, Eugene Beebe, Robert Sharrock, and William Steele, and here's wishing future orchestras success, and as much fun as we've had. The personnel of this year's orchestra was as follows: Virginia Huhl, Ann Warnock, Eugene Beebe, Robert Sharrock, Wil' liam Steele, Dora .lane Fields, Ruth Turner, Robert Bryer, Betty Hart, Willard Landes, Donald Bush, Carol Bryer, Vivian Seiple, .Iohn Grauer, Robert Davis, Donna Bonin, Mary Anslow. 44. B.H.S. 1943 , 0001 1 woucxwooffof . . . snaps 7 vv ,. I,,,,,..y-371535 , .z, ' 'lfz' , . 'Avi-'P'-251' . VIRGINIA RUHI,-I brrt your mother never wanted you to grow up . . . BETTY MITCHELSON-Wlmt you lookinq so sour about? . . . BILLY WEAVER-We recognized you right away . . . PETTIT FAMILY- Wondcr il you can fund Paul IH the picture? . . . ROSEMARY-Bow legs means cuteness and that cer- tzunly hts you . , . JACKIE WELLINGTON-Doesn't she look shy? . . . Guess they like to show us they can cook, too. ..45 B. H. S. 1 9 4 3 O0OO OOO0OOO000OO JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO annual staff . . . Although Jeannette Schuler is shy, she has very capably iilled the position ol editor-in-chief. Her many new ideas have added much to the content and appear- ance of the annual. Assisting the editor-in-chief, is the associate editor, Jeanne Benson whose duty is to aid the editor in every way possible. Fred Cress, the junior editor, is now preparing himself to take over the duties of editor next year. The junior business manager, John Grauer, has taken care of the business angles of the Annual. The sports editor, Charles Shuck, is in charge ot the write-ups of the various athletic activities. Virginia Applegate and Richard Bash accurately typed all the material for the Annual. T Eugene Beebe, art editor, collected and took pictures. Thanks to Wilma Long and Paul Pettit, the solocitots, we are able to give you a better Annual. They worked tirelessly securing advertisements, thus boosting our financial situation. Naomi Hnecht did the secretarial work tor the faculty advisor and carried on the business correspondence. Mr. Dobbins, our capable advisor, worked tirelessly to help make this Annual a success. The staff appreciates his patience which he showed in every respect. The Annual staff of forty-three wishes the best of luck to the staff of forty-tour. -JEANNE BENSON. 46 . . :mon von co one forma woeuo vc c mu ooo rox L oioooofoo- foooo uooovfvo of on f Jon nooooo in r or cr vm 1 fm 4 on boys' glee club . . . First Tenors-Charles Shuck, Lewis Ricker, Frank Lee. Second Tenors-James Starner, Paul Pettit, Robert Blue, Kenneth Pfirsch. First Basses-Earl Pteiter, Bennie Anslow, John Shuck, Gene Hawk, John Henderson. Second Basses-Fred Shaner, James Sponseller, James Vollc, Paul Phillips, Howard Heinlen, John Messersmith, OFFICERS President-Charles Shuck Vice-President-Earl Pteiter. Secretary-'ireasurcr-Paul Pettit. girls' glee club . . , First Sopranos-Doris Miller, Audrey Campbell, Dora Jane Fields, Shirley Rite, Mnry Vallas, Mairgueiite l'iey, Bette feasel, Dorothea Haala. Second Sopranos-Martha Althouse, Rosemary Baumgartner, Ruth Kline, Vivian Sickmiller, Carol llyan, Bonnie Stephen- son, Jacqueline Wellington, Wilma Breyniaier, Janet Eaton, May Jo Breisinger, Naomi Knccht, Mona Maskey, Evelyn Slane, Lenore Shuck, Phyllis McFarland. Altos-Margaret Ahl, Shirley Clinger, Irene Gran, Eunice Grove, Annabelle Leutholcl, Betty Mitchelson, Lois Pettit, Mar- garet Tobin, Rose Wenninger, OFFICERS President-Wilma Breymaier Vice-President-Janet Eaton. Secretaryffreasurer-Margaret Ahl. Director-Miss Edith Ulmer 48. me J B.H.S. 1943 rm foffrwior v 900000000 OO 0000ti000000OOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . . . Senior hi- The officers heading the 1942-43 Senior Hi-Y season were as follows: Charles Shuck, president, Robert Zeigler, vice-president, Ben Anslow, secretary, and Eugene Beebe, treasurer. Mr. Kish and Mr. Hageman served as advisors up until Mr. Kish's enlistment in the Navy, when Mr. Williams took over his duties as advisor of the club. The organization enjoyed one of its most successful seasons this year. Some of the numerous activities the Senior Hi-Y carried out were participation in the city-wide Y. M. C. A. basketball league, sponsoring a pep assembly, sponsoring of several student dances at the Y , organization of the Gra-Y council throughout the city's grade schools, and the Hi-Y's annual sponsorship of the popular Varsity Night, which was a great success this year. The club closed the year with their annual Hi-Y banquet. The members of the 1942-43 Hi-Y were as follows: Charles Shuck, Ben Anslow, Robert Zeigler, Eugene Beebe, Bill Barker, Robert Driscoll, Paul Pettit, Robert Sharrock, Robert La Vallee, James Volk, Jack Shuck, James Gatchell, Howard Heinlen, John Grauer, Dick Bash, Paul Johnson, Dick Zahn, James Starner, Dick Leonard, Herman Rittenour, Elwood Schiefer, Arthur Schnabel, Robert Dow, Robert Rinker, Jerome Fox, Robert Skaggs, and Earl Pfeiffer. -BEN ANSLOW. . 49 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO girl ' boo ter club . . . The twelve girls composing the Girls' Booster Club have enjoyed a very successful year. Their motto A Booster Never Refuses is the goal they try in every way to acquire. This year has been a very busy one for the members. Each evening before the home football games, they would rush to the field to decorate the goal posts in the school's colors.Many frozen fingers were acquired by this task. A new job was given to the club this year and that was the sale of defense stamps in the corridors every morning, n on, and evening. Extra dimes and quarters were put to a good cause which was soon accomplished. The club also sponsored a basketball assembly, and made arrangements for the annual Home Coming Session. Scholarship, leadership, and personality are th: requirements each of the eight senior and four junior girls must meet. Bridge playing and a midnight lunch made up the social part of the meetings, held once a month at the homes of the members. Rose Mary Haala very capably conducted all of the meetings while the secretary's book and the finances were given to Marion King. The other members ot the club are as follows: Ann Warnock, Jeannette Schuler, Virginia Ruhl, Evelyn Kibler, Margaret Tobin, Wilma Breymaier, Rose Mary Baumgartner, Martha Althouse, Mary Joan Breisinger, Dora Jane Fields and not leaving cut our very much loved advisor, Miss Kenney, who presented us with many suggestions and laughs. -MARION KING. tudent council . . . The 1942-43 Student Council oifiicers were Ben Anslow, president, James Gatchcll, vice-president, Jeannette Schuler, secretary, and Betty Dinkel, treasurer. Mr. Gearhart served as advisor. In addition to carrying out their regular meetings, the group sponsored the school's scrap drive which was very suc- cessful. Various members of the group served on a board for selection oi cheerleaders, a board for the regulation of dances, and a board for the organization of our school's Victory Corps program. Various othcr school services were offered by the club throughout the year. The members were the following: Betty Dinkel, Jeannette Schnler, Robert Kincade, Rosemary Baumgartner, Lois Pettit, Robert Davis, Robert Hines, Russell Young, Jeanne Beale, Evelyn Slane, Charles Kissling, Mary Anslow, Vivian Roley, Al- bert Ensminger, Ellis Oberlander, Dorothy Dustman, Marjorie Yaussy, Spencer Durr, Jerry Williams, Janet Davis, Charles Buck and Gene Rowland. -BEN ANSLOW. 50 . . WUI if tm roomy :of ww yr if if wioooof 10' 30000000000-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO tooc' B. H. S. 1 9 4 3 or coax 1 OOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . . . junior hi-y The Intermediate Hi4Y this year was under the leadership of John Henderson, president, Bill Bauer, vice-president, Robert Hughes, secretary and Charles Gabriel, treasurer. E. B. Hagaman, Russell Williams, and Charles Tschanen were our capable advisors. There are thirty members in the club which are divided into four committees headed by the following chairmen: Social committee, Gene Hawk, program committee, Jack Hazen, devotionals, Don Rush, and finance, Willard Landes. We have had many interesting activities this year which consisted of many talks, They were as follows: a health talk by H d the duties and ways of the army. Dr John Kiess, a talk by Ensign James Barrett, and a talk by William en erson on l Our social activities included dances throughout the year and our annual spring banquet. -ROBERT HUGHES. . . . girl re erve The Girl Reserves of Bucyrus High School bring to a close another successful year of Christian Service, work, and pleasures. Our able president, Marion King, was in charge of the activities of the club and capably conducted the meetings. Janet Eaton was the vice-president, Martha Althouse, secretary, Rose Mary Haala, treasurer, and Mary Hubble, program chairman. Our song leader this year was Doris Miller. Other members of the cabinefwere Dora Jane Fields, service chairman, Joyce Biby, social chairman, Ruth Aller, devo- tionuls, Mary K. Fegley, publicity. Most of our success was due to our new advisors, Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Vant. The main event of the year was the annual Sweetheart Formal dance, which was in November. It was held in the high school auditorium amid red, white, and blue decorations that carried out a Navy theme. Sandwiches and hot dog sales were held throughout the year. A Christmas Party a chili supper, and a scavenger hunt were other interesting features of the year. l - 1 The Girl Reserves remembered the boys in the armed forces from Bucyrus High by sending them boxes filled witi candy, gum, cigarettes, etc., which they greatly appreciated. We sincerely hope that next year1's G. R. members will have an interesting and enjoyable year like the one we have just completed. -MARTHA ALTHOUSE. . 51 OO00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO B.H.S. 1943 blue triangle club . . . The Blue Triangle Club was organized in 1928 and is a sister organization cf the Girl Reserves. There are about one hundred members composed of eighth and ninth grade girls. The officers are as follows: Marilou Inscho, president, Mary Anslow, vice-president, Very Mead, secretary, and Patsey Grose, treasurer. Those chosen for committees were the tollowinj: Program, Betty Ann Vleaver, Cynthia Lutz, food, Marjorie Scheme! Helen Stull- t t' B ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , en er ainment, etty Williams, Donna Willie, publicity, Mary Anslow, pianist, Vera Mead, song leader, Carol Bryer, Evelyn Brinkman, advisors, Miss Durrigg, Miss Beck, Mss Portz, Mrs. Thompson. Highlights of the year were the initiation, the Christmas party the Frifndship party held in F'-hiuwi and tl l , e - c ' . y ' ie annua Mother-Daughter meeting held in May. Mrs. Jacobs was our main advisor and Miss Juanita Renklrt our financial advisor. -VEHA MEAD. leaders' club . . .. The Girls' Leaders' Club is composed of girls from the jun'or and senior classes. ln order to be a member, a girl must possess the qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, and athleti: ability. Under the direction of their advisor, Miss Hazel Helly, th: girls sponsrrccl a pep assembly and a dance. Meetings were held the second and fourth Thursdays of every month. The girls' uniforms consist of white suits and red coat sweaters vii.l1 a B on one side, with a small LC on the bar of the B. At the end of every year, the seniors elect the new mem'J:rs from the sophomore class. The members are as follows: Seniors-Jeanne Benson, Mary Fegley, Mary Hubble, Marion King, Betty Mitchelson, Louise W cl. ' - ' 1 man. Juniors Donna Bonin, Janet Eaton, Martha Fox, Jeanne Kennedy, Joan Laughbaum, Ann Willis. -JEANNE BENSON. 52. B. H. S. 1 9 4 3 x tooowmfi Q cout ocooooouoou 0 0 coooncno x oooooooooooooooooouoo . . . aeronautics club The students of Bucyrus High School have formed a new club which is called the Bucyrus High School Aeronautics Club. Mr. C. Russell Williams is its capable advisor. It is one ot the largest aeronautics clubs in the state ot Ohio. The officers are as follows: President, Robert Sharrock, vice-president, William Barker, secretary, Olivcr Blackburn, and treasurer, Dale Richard Leonard. Its purpose is to promote an interest in airplanes and to help train young men to become pilots for our armed forces. The club has a meeting twice a month tor which each member is rcquired to pay a small tee tor the annual dues. At one ot these meetings, a talk was given by Ensign James C. Barrett relat- ing to his training and experiences in the Naval Air Corps. Lieut. Commander Kenney also talked to our group concerning his experiences while aboard the Boise, an American cruiser. Among the activities carried on this year was a dance sponsored by the club, and Various in- structive excursions. The club has operated successiully this year and we hope it will continue to be a success in the years to come. -OLIVER BLACHBURN. ..53 9000000 B.H.S. 1943 OODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC i 1 DOOOOOOOOOOOCXDOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO future homemakers association . . . The F. H. A. has had a year of many activities. They were as follows: Installa- tion of new officers, Christmas party, Little Women's Degree, Mother and Daughter Open House, and Fireside Circle Degree. We concluded the year by election of new officers. The club contained fifty-two members. The following were officers: Marilyn Hail, president, Mary Ann Fischer, vice-president, Lois Griffitts, secretary, Rose- mary' Kline, treasurer. Miss Melva Haskins was our capable advisor. - LOIS GRIFFITTS. 54.. B.H.S. 1943 too or n L m o 'uoooc o W . . . girl ' athletic association The Girls' Athletic Association has completed another successful year that was brought about by ambitious members and tuithhil leaders, The G. A, A. otticers tor the year were Mary K. Fegley, president, Jeanne Benson, vice-president, Mary Hubble, secretary, Marion King, treasurer, Janet Eaton, recording secretary, .lean Kennedy, intramural manager and Miss Hazel Kelly was Ollt capable advisor. The most outstanrlinq activities ot the year were the intorinal initiation, the Gold Diggers' Prom, the potluck suppers, und the spring banquet, at which the basketball varsity team tor the year 1942-43 and the new olticeis tor the year l94'5-14 were announced. Mi-inhnrs of the G. A. A. teal that it was a profitable anzl rnenrorable year. -MARY HUBBLE. , l . . . voca ional club Senior!-Jack Bishop, .lerorrie Fox, Charles Galitza, Robert Rinker, Paul Savage, Donald Truka, Ralph Wilson, Juniorl4Charles Haehr, Thoruas Casey, Floyd Cotsaiuire, Elwood Cox, Robert Dairie, Robert Dow, Delyle Etaw, Robert Hines, Donald Knabenhause, John Landes, .lack Light, Harold Lybarger, Richard Metcalf, Herman Rittenour, John Roiiclc, Coiliss Rutter, Elwood Schieter, Fred Smith, Harold Smith, Ernest Snavely, Gerald Sipes, Donald Spurlock, Lawrence Teynor, Arden Vaughn. Sophomores--Dan Bonham, John Boucher, Harold Flock, Charles Gabriel, Carl Heil, Ross Heinlen, Robert Horick, Eugene Kehrer, Charles Kisslinq, Harrison Landis, Leo Ley, Dwight Linn, Donald Luse, Louis Reiuinger, Walter Robertson, James Rutter, Wayne Scheerer, Martin Weaver, John Windsor, Paul Zwilling. Otticorl--President, Robert Hines, vice-president, Donald Truka, secretary-treasurer, Jack Light. . 55 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC J000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO buc rian taff . . . The Bucyrian stait this year had some trouble in getting the paper out, due to diiiiculties in getting help at the print- ing shop and because oi an inexperienced statt. However, before the end of the year, the paper got startzd under the direction of Mr. Havron. The editor for 1942-43 was Virginia Ruhl, the feature editor, Anne Warnock, sports editor, Eugene Beebe. Columnists were Evelyn Kibler and Rose Mary Haala, The Cat's Meow , Joyce Biby, The Ott-Beat , Carol Ryan and Jacqueline Well- ington, Introducing , Ben Anslow, Spotlight Reporters were Dora .lane Fields, Darlene Billet, Mary .loan Breisinger, Junior Garvin, Ruth Carle, and Jack Henderson. The business staff was headed by Dorothy Schitier, business manager, and her assistants, Lois Pettit, Mary Anslow, Mari- lyn Hilyard, and Ruth Carle. Martha Althouse was in charge ot circulation and exchange. tage ere and operators club . . . For the tirst time since these two clubs have been organized, they have united into one club with two advisors and eleven members, two seniors and nine iuniors. The Operators' Club is tor those boys who are interested in electrical work such as running the amplifier lor tootball games and also tor dances. They also operate the motion picture projector for class room films. The stage crew is composed ot boys who like to work on the stage. They place the sets tor the plays and help at the various assemblies. This club has a Stage Crew Auxiliary composed of three girls, who take charge ot the properties tor the plays. These girls are Margaret Ahl, Mary .Io Breisinger and Anne Willis. The advisors of this club are Miss Kathryn Meclr and Mr. Edwin Gearhart. The members are as follows: President, Robert Blue, vice-president, Robert Skaggs, secretary-treasurer, James Hawk. Other members are Robert Crawford, Arthur Schnabel, Norman Rule, Dick Reed, and Sam Willis. -ROBERT BLUE. 56... :ofmuu4.,wx1'.1uLui- ium.uwUU1 mmii tw wmnmc if mov mer 1-Aruuuof? wc :L ooo' -Qvnouoooouoooooooooooooooax MOOOUQXJOUUQOOOOOOOOOOQOQ ...nap i Just wait until this war is over . . . Three typical senior girls . . . Gee, why couldn't they have been looking nt the little birdie? . . . Nice sailors, l'll say . . . Do you remember the unsual day this was taken? . . . And now our peppy cheerleaders . . . We certainly want him tor a drum major, don't we? . . , My, there must be something funny . . . What's the matter Ruth, little tired? . . . How's this lor spring? . .57 B.H.S. 1943 OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOOOO l JOOO C 7JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO football . . . Fits! Row-James Gatchell, Fred Shaner, Robert Driscoll, Herman Rittenour, Charles Gabriel, Gerald Sipes. Second Row-Oliver Blackburn, James Volk, Eugene Chandler, Nick Wasylik, Lawrence Teynor, John Landes, Keith Clayton. Mr. Wasylik Coach Wasylik began his third year at B. H. S. with many difficulties. A large number of his well-trained boys had dropped out to enter the armed services or to work in shops. Without an assistant coach, he had to begin work with a number of young, untrained boys. This was true in basketball as well as football. He says that in another year our school will be riding high in both these sports, therefore we will look forward to successful years ahead. 58.. B.H.S. 1943 oooov ooooooooo . . . football 0 - TIFFIN COLUMBIAN VS. BUCYRUS - 0 Both teams were evenly matched in weight, defense, and offense. In the first quarter neither team threatened to score. In the second quarter Tiffin's machine started to roll. They threatened to score twice but Bucyrus staved off both attempts. In the final period Bucyrus threatened to score, but the gun ended the rally. 6 - UPPER SANDUSKY VS. BUCYRUS - 0 The Bucyrus Redmen tasted defeat for the first time this season. The first quarter proved beneficial for neither team for they both were unable to get any- where. The second quarter brought Upper Sandusky within scoring range of the Bucyrus goal most of the time, but the Bucyrus line held them back. In the third quarter Upper again started a rally which was stopped by Chandler, who inter- cepted one of their passes and returned it to their 35-yard line. The fourth quarter brought the lone score as Balduf of Upper intercepted a pass from Landis and ran 40 yards for the score. 20 - ASHLAND VS. BUCYRUS - 0 Early in the first quarter Ashland scored. Landis opened the second quarter with a pass which was itnercepted by Ashland. The next play brought the second score as Puglisi crashed over the goal line. The kick was good making the score at the end of the half 13-0. In the third quarter Bucyrus started an aerial attack that brought them to the Ashland 10-yard line, but they failed to make the score. Early in the fourth quarter Ashland again scored bringing the count to 20-0. 7 - GALION VS. BUCYRUS - 0 Bucyrus went to Galion that night with a grim determination to defeat Galion. In the first quarter both teams battled on even grounds. In the second quarter, through a drizzling rain, Galion made a touchdown which was their only score. All through the third and fourth quarters Bucyrus tried desperately to cross the Galion goal to no avail. ..59 B. H. S. 1 9 4 3 OOO ODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC OOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOO football . . . 21-SHELBY VS. BUCYRUS-12 The Bucyrus Redmen took things into their hands for a while and made the tirst score of the game fwhich was their first ot the season.l Shuck carried the ball to the 1-yard line which was then carried across the goal line by Clayton. Gabriel missed the dropkick. Early in the second quarter Shelby crossed the double stripes for a score. The kick was good for a 7-6 edge over Bucyrus. In the third quarter Bucyrus came right back and marched down the field to the 24-yard line. Volk carried the ball next and went over for a score. Shelby came back with a score in the third quarter. Again in the iourlh quarter Shelby scored. The game ended 21-12. 6 - CRESTLINE VS. BUCYRUS - 6 Throughout an exciting game, Bucyrus and Crestline battled to a 6-6 tie. Bucyrus knocked at the door of opportunity twice in the first quarter but failed to enter. The second and third quarters were mostly a give and take battle without either team doing much damage. The last of the third quarter, however, brought a score for Crestline. In the last three minutes of the fourth quarter, Clayton crossed the goal for Bucyrus for the tieing score. ' 26 - MARION VS. BUCYRUS - 0 Although Bucyrus brought more first downs to their credit than did Marion, the Redmen could not score. The two teams seemed evenly matched in the first quarter. The second quarter brought the fireworks as Jenkins ot Marion crossed the goal twice. In the tourth quarter Marion scored twice again. f 6 - LIMA SOUTH VS. BUCYRUS - 0 Bucyrus made one ot its best showings at Lima that night. A surprise pass netted the score for Lima. In the first quarter, Lima surprised Bucyrus by completing a surprise pass good for a touch- down. Throughout the rest of the game the two teams battled on even terms, neither team being able to outplay the other. 0 - MT. VERNON VS. BUCYRUS - 0 Mt. Vernon's only chance to score came late in the first quarter, but they tailed to make good use ot that opportunity. In the second quarter, Bucyrus tailed to score after a rally that brought the Redmen near the Mt. Vernon goal line, only to lose that chance by a fumble. Throughout the last halt, Bucyrus came close to their opponents' goal several times, but the Yellow Jacket line held. The game ended in a 0-0 tie. 60.. l v 1 Q 1 'awww113omuuooor1ooOOOOOQOOOOOUOUONQOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ...nap -- -1.5 S- 1.5. ,Z ,Mm 1 ,v l guess Bill really got his girl . . . Nice happy girls, aren't they? . . . Typical slag line . . . A par! ol our school Lluys we'll always remember . . . Tuckeil again . . . Shll our German Band. ...61 B.H.S. 1943 000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOC JOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000 basketball . . . Y First Row-.lack Collins, Harold Flock, Dan Beham, .lack Shuck, Jim Gaichell, .lim Volk, Gene Hawk. Second Row-Robext Vaugh, manager, Willard Landes, Ralph Hubble, Richard Zahn, Robert Spaeih, Thomas Barton, Raymond Pfleiderer, manager. 62.. B.H.S. 1943 lessees cleanse: cocoaoeeunonunononuooonseo . . . basketball 45 - TIFPIN COLUMBIAN VS. BUCYRUS - 25 The season got underway when Bridges, of Columbian, made a neat under-the-bucket shot in the early stages of the first quarter. Collins broke the ice for Bucyrus with a sucker shot. The first quarter ended in an 8-8 dead- lock. Tiffin took the lead in the second quarter and kept it throughout the rest of the game. Black- burn led the attack with a total of seven points. 45 - DELAWARE VS. BUCYRUS - 34 Bucyrus was defeated for the second time in two starts this season, by Delaware Willis quin- tet at Delaware. The lledmen were held scoreless in the first quarter and the second was well under way before Jack Collins made a basket to start the Redmen's scoring. Collins paced the Redman with 13. 60 - BELLEVUE VS. BUCYRUS - 40 The Redman took a beating at the hands of the Bellevue High cagers in the first game of the season. The Bellevue Redman took the lead at the beginning of the game and kept it, collecting ll points before Shuck broke the ice for Bucyrus. Blackburn made 13 points and was followed closely by Smith with 12. 53 - MARION VS. BUCYRUS - 34 After the gamo got underway, Hurst of Marion sank a sucker shot which was followed closely by two more by the big star, Mulvaine, who scored 32 points throughout the game. It was a rough game from the beginning, and 5 Bucyrus men were taken out on fouls in the final quarter. Shuck led the attack for his teammates with 12, followed closely by Blackburn with 11. 24 - ALUMNI VS. BUCYRUS - 20 Collins, who led the attack with 8 points for the Redman made the first score ot the game. Michael then came right back by dropping in two shots in a row. The quarter ended ll to 6. In the second quarter both teams clamped down and the half ended 17-9. In the final quarter the Redman held the Alumni and the game ended 24-20. Skinny Myers led the Alumni with 7 points. 31 - BUCYRUS VS. GALION - 39 When the Redmen lett Bucyrus they had high hopes of winning but luck was against them. The first two quarters was anybody's game, but in the third and final quarters it was all Galion. Blackburn distinguished himself by shooting 100 per cent foul shots. He also led the attack for the Redman with 10. 39 - ASHLAND VS. BUCYRUS - 22 A clean band of Ashland Hilltoppers invaded the tepees of the rather discouraged Redman to give them their seventh straight defeat. The Hilltoppers took the lead in the first quarter by a score ot 9-2 with Gatchell making the only points for Bucyrus. At the half the score was 14-8 and at the close it was 30 to 22. Collins led for Bucyrus with 6. ..63 OOUOOL B.H.S. 1943 OOOO0O O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL 0OCOOOOO0OOOOOO0OO OOO0O0OOO OO basketball . . .. 28 - BUCYRUS VS. CRESTLINE - 31 The teams of this game were very well matched but the Railroaders came out on top. The first quarter ended 11 to 10. In the second quarter both teams held each other scoreless until a foul was called. Collins made the only score of the quarter. The Railroaders took the lead in the second half and kept it to the end of the game with the Redman close on their heels all the time. Shuck with 8 led for Bucyrus. ' 26 - MT. VERNON VS. BUCYRUS - 24 Once again Bucyrus' try for victory failed. The inability of the Redman to find the hoop on 12 free throws meant the difference between a win and a loss for Bucyrus. The Redman more than once we-e within one point of the visitors. Collins once again led our team with 6. 38 - SHELBY VS. BUCYRUS - 32 Our boys were outplayed and were very much surprised by the fast stepping band of Shelby Vtfhippets. The Redmen were held to eight points the first half and it was not until the final quar- ter that the Redmen really began to play ball. Of our 32 points, Shuck collected 17. 54 - MARION VS. BUCYRUS - 14 In this game Bucyrus not only lost the first game of the second round of the N.C.O. but took one of the worst beatings in a long time. Mulvaine and his fellow players took the lead in the first quarter and held it throughout the game. After the first quarter the second team took over and continued to roll up the score. 50 - GALION VS. BUCYRUS - 48 When Galion came to Bucyrus they thought we were a push over, but after the game they realized that Bucyrus was still fighting. The Redmen used a different type of offense which puzzled the Galion team. Everyone was on the edge of his seat until the final whistle. The Redmen were led by the two spark plugs of the team, .lack Shuck and .lack Collins, who scored 19 points each. 67 - ASHLAND VS. BUCYRUS - 47 Our team, still fighting, took its 13th straight defeat. Harold Flock took Jack Collins' place because of illness and did a swell job by collecting 13 points. Shuck led the attack for Bucyrus with 18. 40-MT. VERNON VS. BUCYRUS-36 The often-beaten but ever fighting Redmen once again suffered defeat. The Redmen went to Mt. Vernon minus two of their spark plugs, Jack Shuck and Jack Collins, and played another close game but Lady Luck played a dirty trick on them. Flock led the attack for the Redmen with 11. 50 - SHELBY VS. BUCYRUS - 44 The last tip-off of the 1943 N.C.O. League season fell into enemy hands and the score was five to nothing before the first minute was over. It took quite a while before the Redmen could get into gear. Shuck finally opened the local's side, but the Whippets took the lead and kept it to the end. So ended the game and the season without a win. 64.. B. H. S. 1 9 4 3 . 0GO0OO0 ooooooonooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoocwuo00oo0oO0O0OO00 . . . track team The track team of last spring had one of their most successful seasons since Mr. Armbrust has lafrcn coach. Out of nine dual meets, Bucyrus won six. At the N.C.O. meeting in Bucyrus, the Redmcn placed first, Marion, second, and Ashland, third. At the Miami Relays, Welty, Christman, Teets, and Cooperider, took part. Welty tied for third place in the pole vault, and Cooperider tied fifth in the half-mile run. Bucyrus went to the district meet at Fremont with the following men: C. Shuck, Teets, Welty, Cooperider, Pettit, and Christman. They placed Bucyrus fourth in the district. The Redmen ended their spring season by sending to the state track meet the mile relay team. They were the following: Welty, Christman, Cooperider, and Pettit. They placed fifth in the state and broke the mile relay record of last yar. Welty tied for third in the pole vault. RECORDS BROKEN DURING 1942 Vlolty-l'ligh Hurdles, 15'7 . Pole Vault, 11'9 . Neill Teets-Brond Jump, 2O'73!4 . Cooperider, Christman, Welty, Pettit-Mile Relay, 3:38:6. Lettcgmcn-Leuthold, Teets, Welty, Cooperider, C. Shuclc, Christman, Johns, H. Smith, B. Gatchell, C. Pettit, Johnson and Green. ..65 na nu.. neun.- B.H.S. 1943 special dictionary for students . . . Ambition-A treshman's future, a senior's past. Applause-Favorite means of lengthening assembly programs. Biology-General cutting up. Bluff-What we all try at times. JOOCOC Curve-Often used as a geometrical term, more often used otherwise. Corn - Type of popular music. Dance-Struggle for life resulting in horrible contortions. Diamond-What all the girls are living tor. English-Foreign language spoken only by teachers. Evergreen-Usually pertaining to freshmen. Foot-Most common means of transportation. French-Subject considered to be Greek. Grub-Known in the best circles as food. Girls-Why boys go to school. Happiness-Characteristic of all students at dismissal time. Homework-What we never iind time to do. Ignorance-A state of bliss. Innocence-What we all teign. Jitterbug-St. Vitus Dance personified. Jalopy- Substitute for an automobile. Killer-Diller-A murderer with a taste for dill pickles. Kick-A slap administered with the toe of a shoe. Lecture-Means of passing time, also recommended as ideal to Love-An intangible somesting which varies in temperature. Mediocre-We've all that. Mouse-What you are if you're not a man. Neck-tie-What boys receive for Christmas but never wear. Notes-Heartbeats on paper, usually found in classrooms. Oil-Substance burned at midnight before exams. Opportunity- Something that always knocks when you're out. Pony-A little horse or Latin translation. Perfection - A senior. Quiet-What the teachers wish we were. Quest-A thorough search, usually covers six inches of space. Realism- Something we encounter after skipping. Rats-Common expression used to show extreme disgust. Scholar-Type of freak rarely found in schools. Shock-Stimulant received at the end ot every six weeks. Textbooks- Seldom read , good place for autographs. Tornado-Teacher in a tantrum. Understanding-Boy-friend's opinion of your feminine rival. Ulp-Expression used by students who are called on to recite. Voice-Loud blast of hot air from the lungs. Villain-The guy with the misplaced eyebrow. Will power-What we all need. Worry-A condition especially prevalent before exams. X-Used to mark the spot where the corpse is found. You-Name given to an unknown person. Zebra - Sing-Sing pony. Zoo-Boarding house for relatives. r sleep B.H.S. 943 ..................... xoorouc .-................................................. . . . autographs . - W 'Wf1w iJflf - 'WS' W ww QJZSXOA wp, iam? 1. ff'f?L My ff W' 0 .W MADoUhu00bU0O OOO0O00O autographs 68... 200001. Ouvf w Lux xmmmM advertisements 69 O0OOOC0OOOOOO0DOO0OOOOOOO00000O0OOO0O0OO0OOOOO0 OOO00MmOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO O0LMOO0O B.H.S. 1943 COMPLIMENTS OF RUCYRUS CASTINGS CO. W. A. Riddell Corporation Manufacturers of The WARCO Line of Road Building Machinery and The AMERICAN Line of Clay Working Machinery Office and Factory BUCYRUS, OHIO 0000 B.H.S. 1943 WALTHER HARDWARE Hardware, Paint, Oils, Glass for the Factory, Farm or Home, Machinists' Tools Carpenters' Tools Glass for Automobiles, any Size or Shape Sign of the Big Saw Phone 5113 BUCYRUS, OHIO Compliments of STEELE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY Phone 5712 JVUK4 B.H.S. 1943 OmDO0OO0O OOOL ,OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COMPLIMENTS OF C. WARN OCK 8z CO. BUCYRUS, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF The Ryder Brass Foundry C0 BUCYRUS, OHIO OO B.H.S. 943 nww.vymmomm.owmn , , . CONGRATULATIONS FROM SWAN RUBBER COMPANY BUCYRUS, OHIO Congratulations KOONS CLEANERS o B.H.S. 1943 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1943 Sozonian Vault Company Compliments With Compliments of of L2lk6,S J6W6l1'y The Bucyrus Works Store GENERAL ELECTRIC ,OOOOOOCIOOOOO . l 0 B.H.S. 1943 The Crawford Steel Foundry Co. 00000000 B. H. S. 1943 MD00OO00DOOOO000O0OOOOmWU000OOOOOO to the Class of '43 f AIR-CONDITIONED rom GEO. DAVIS, P . BOOKMYERS mp Phone 5867 Compliments of LET US DO , YOUR PRINTING JOBS BIRK S , , , HARNESS AND LEATHER Qllallty Prlntlllg CO. SHOP Get Your SHOES SHIN ED and Your HATS CLEANED at PETE'S Next Door to Southern Theater MORRIS STORE 5 8z 10c to 31.00 Doughnuts Cakes Compliments T. H. BAKER BUCYRUS BAKERY PHONE 5127 The CUSSINS Sz FEARN Co. Rolls Pies O Kb0O0Q. B. H. S. 1943 Congratulations to CLASS OF 1943 Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. NEW METHOD Laundry 8z Dry Cleaning Co. 230 N. Sandusky Ave. M. E. KEYSE, Prop. COTSAMIRE'S SHELL STATION 1003 Hopley Ave. Congratulations to the Class of '43 Compliments: Of Cully's News Stand Compliments of Kaplanoff Grocery 643 Hopley Ave. The Sanitary Grocery J. G. F. WURTEMBERGER Phone 5623 321 S. Sandusky Ave. POTTER'S SOHIO SERVICE Hoplcy Ave. at Shortlinc Tracks GEORGE L. SCHULTZ Phono 5960 SCHULTZ ELEVATOR Grains, Feeds, Seeds, Coal and Farm Supplies BUCYRUS, OHIO OOOO OO0O0OOOOOM B. H. S. 1943 Compliments Of Harry Orewiler Garage If your clothes are not becoming to you, you should be coming to us. JAY'S TOGGERY BAEHR'S Marathon Service Station MARATHON GASOLINE 82 OIL Washington Square Bucyrus, Ohio MUNZ FUNERAL HOME CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from Smooth-Kool Dairy We Serve to Sell Again Gledhill Sz Kime CONGRATULATIONS Graetz 8z Foulk DRUG STORE Lynch Shoe Store Shoes, Hosiery, Rubbers for The Entire Family B. H. S. 1 9 4 3 Compliments , of LONG S Richards Cash Market The Sh0eS You Want MEATS R CROCERIES and Need , DODGE sz PLYMOUTH CARS KROGER S DODGE TRUCKS THE COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE, FOR ALL CARS MARKET H. A. PAXTON House Of YORK CAFE FRESH POP CORN FINE FOODS Open Until 2:30 A. M. The ERHART' G S ULMER ELECTRIC PURE FOOD CO. B.H.S. 943 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOC I ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOO RichardsOn's Shoe Repair EATON'S GROCERY CONGRATULATIONS CLA5bE1F 1943 C 11f:zfQJli1ne1zt: of LARRY SCHWEIN BURNS STUDIO CQAL PHONE 5612 C.J1npIz'1:zc1zt: CONGRATULATIONS Of to the CLASS OF 743 ECONOMY MARKET STAR BAKERY A GOOD PLACE TO EAT C mRplZMnt Rush's Restaurant N HECKERT BROS. B. H. S. 1 9 4 3 See our line of General Hardware Compliments We have a large number of items. of at 0 , City News Stand Fischer Hardware u Fountain Newspapers 119 N' Sandusky Ave' Service Magazines KING AND CONN Compliments Musical Instruments of KLOEPFER'S Cl F St ELECTRIC s'roRE over arm ore Ranges Electric Supplies GLEN QUAINTANCE, Prop. Modern Clothing Co. 13311535 CLOTHES ggirqs J. FRED HE-YDINGER On the Square PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of S. E. Auck 8: Son Harry N. Orewiler Garage and General Repair Work 119 E. Charles Bucyrus, Ohio 0OOOOOM B 943 Compliments of The Ohio Locomotive Crane Co. ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO -'- .'. .'- B.H.S. 1943 CONGRATULATIONS NORTONQS to the CLASS OF '43 for DISTINCTIVE The FLORAL Telegraph'F0rum ARRANGEMENTS Wm. Wise 8: Sons Compliments LEADING FURNITURE of MERGHANTS J. C. PENNEY and FUNERAL DIRECTORS CO. Private Invalid Coach PHONE 5512 ' Comphments of SHELL Confectionery STATION CONGRATULATIONS to the CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or '43 and BEST WISHES RESTAURANT from On the Square Firestone Store BHS 1943 The HENDERSON BAUMOEL Store 8a LUTZ BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Seits Motor Sales Edwin C. Thomas Jean Frocks, Inc. O. L. Landes W. E. Wenninger Peter Bianchi Charles Bauer Lane's Grocery .rouuoooooooououoouUO0OuuooOoooQoouuuaooouoooocuopouocoouooor' JL-Um: Aw. Q. .JL..A,wNu,,11,w.M wwf ww ,Q K 11 A L .. 7 -Y+,.,,.,.Y. -....,., ,, ,,.,.,,,,.-, .. , ,nor ' 1'-61 -gpfk f.J2f Minn 86... -A- Activities.. ........ .. Advertisements .,.v... . Aeronautics Club .,...,,. Alma Mater.. ,.,..t .. Annual Staff ......... Autographs ....... . - B - Band Director ........... Basketball ...i.... .............. Blue Triangle Club ........ Board ot Education .,...... Boys' Glee Club .l............,........ Bucyrus High School Band .......... Bucyrian Staff ............ .......... . - -p- Dedication ................ ...l........ Dictionary of Students .........., Drum Major .,.,................... - E - Eighth Grade ....... - 1' - Football ........ Foreword .......,. Freshmen ............................................. Future Homemakers Association ......, -q- Girls' Athletic Association ....,...,. Girls' Booster Club .......,........... Girls' Glee Club ........ Girl Reserves ....... A ig, it 9'-I '1 BH.S. 194f3 41- uuHu62,os 58,59 I I 65 69 53 4 47 68 43 64 52 8 48 42 ..56 I I 6 66 43 39 60 3 38 54 55 50 48 ..51 JOOFDOCOO -J- Juniors .... .. ..................... . Junior Class History .......... Junior Hi-Y .................. - 1, .. Leaders Club ....... - M .- Memoriam ....... - Q - Orchestra ......... .. p - Pep Band ........ Principal .......... Prophecy ......... -R- Roster of Teachers .... Seniors .....................t........v. Senior Class History ........ Senior Hi-Y .................. Seventh Grade ......... Sophomores ........ Snaps ........................... Student Council .......... Superintendent ......... -1'- Teachers ...,...................t. Teachers in Service.. Track Team .................. -v- Varsity ............................ Vocational Club ........ index ........s1, 52, 33 .........44 9 ..........29, so .......13-26 so .........12, 45, 57,61 9 5 ..87 B.H.S. 1943 .W HOPLEY CO. eZ1lKfnffS of Job Punting BUCYRUB . OHIO If R X. i V V V V. V3 V V-2 - .,,X X 7' ' . ,XX XV 1' -V. X'x,'V.' 74-0-- fn fr- VV..-QVV.. -- rj: - 'T'-ff ' -. ,- fi war' W? XX .X . .,X . X ..-V . 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