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Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 118

 

Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1947 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1947 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1947 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1947 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1947 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1947 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1947 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1947 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1947 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1947 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1947 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1947 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1947 volume:

“

I3 U C Y D M!nNh,f5AuuHuAuu O 1 9 4 1 BEST WISHES OF General Hydraulics Inc. I9 ,EJ A.. A 9 ..A.,A X A Errr R .AA,,A ' A., E A ..AA LE' ..AA AA.A 2 A 1 A 9 4 A ! C0llZ2Jllt'77lClltS Complhrzcflzts of of THE ART PRESS FRED TRAUTMAN Howard Hiteshew, Prop. A , W Co mplifm vu fs Compliwzwzts of of The PARSEL BROS. GARAGE FRIENDLY NOVELTY C0 N N A Congratulations fo the Class of '47 DICK'S PLACE Meet your friends at Dick's Place 1 A N COHIIJII-'HlI'IIt8 Of LONE PINE FARMS T DAIRY Wf' Wish You All fl Prosperous Future' LADY'S SHELL SERVICE Cofzgratulations fo the Class of '47 CAMPBELL FURNITURE I3 U C Y I2 I A N 0 1 9 4 7 The Crawford Steel Foundry Company Build with Steel castings B AA.A Q A,AAA 9 AAAAAA X x.AAAA P A., A F ....AA 'S ..A.AA.A A fu ,,AAAA, i KAAAAA ?IIuf 7 Compliments Of J. R. NEFF HI-SPEED STATION INSURANCE EMMETT Porky LYONS Comphomm ts Com 1II1'77lC1Zt8 Of of CORY'S CLOVER FARM . . 1 If your clotlzcs arc' not bccomzng to 1 you - - - - - - you should be com ing to us. J AY'S TOGGERY Compliments Of PALACE CANDY KITCHEN Home Made Candies 302 N. Sandusky HY SCHOOL GROCERY DREW'S GULF SERVICE Bucyrus, Ohio Complimffnts of H. E. BAUER Jeweler I3 U C Y D I A N 0 1 9 4 1 Compliments of The uperior Equipment Company '3 'J ,AAA P ,,A.AA Y A A -P .AA..A F A 45 .... ' 1 9 4 7 N ORTON'S for DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Compliments of STEELE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Of QUALITY KOONS CLEANERS LET US CARE For YOUR CLOTHES Phone 5446 226 S. Sandusky Ave Compliments of HENRY'S '3 YP ,A..A. 9 ...,A. X ,..AA P? ,A,AA, ! AA.A,A 4 ' 1 9 4 7 Conzplhrmn ts Cofmplifm en ts of 0 f MOREHART'S CRAWFORD SHELL SERVICE C0'lll1lII'N1t'llllN A Of THE LANE STREET 1 MARKET T T 1 r E SKIPPY'S MARKET Fresh Fruits, Staple G1'OC91'19S Frosted Food 816 N. Sandusky Phone 5185 FARM BUREAU CO-OP. BUCYRUS FOOD PRODUCTS Cor. W. Mary Sz Jump St. POTATO CHIPS Sz CANDY CRISP POPCORN TELL THE WORLD WITH SIGNS Conzplimelzts Of LEUTHOLD SIGN DISPLAY W. A. LUTZ READY MIXED CONCRETE, BUILDING MATERIAL and LIME SPREADING Office Phone 5104 Plant Phone 5439 WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN '9 'J AA..A Q AAA A Y AAAAAA P? .AAAAA l A. AA A A..A . LH A L! 1 9 4 CITY NEWS STAND METROPOLITAN PAPERS MAGAZINES C0fn1plz'ment.s Of BUCYRUS BAKERY 2.09 N. Sandusky MYERS CLEANERS 1141 N. Sandusky Phone 5433 Y0u'IL Bc' Plfffl-SI'C1 C ompl im vu ts Of HECKERT BROS. LONG'S SHOE STORE On the Square GROSE'S MEN'S WEAR STYLE VALUE QUALITY LYNCH'S SHOE STORE Shoes, Hosiery, Rubbers for the Entire Family N ICHOLLS PASTRIES FOR YOUR SPECIALTIES 107 N. Sandusky Phone 584-1 I3 U C 'Y I2 MAIMMMAUUUQHM 0 1 9 4 7 The BUCYRUS FOUNDRY and MACHINE CO. FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS J. E. HUGGINS Ford Dealer The BAUMOEL STORE The BEST of Everything STAN SHELLEY Clothing BUCYRUS' STORE for MEN and BOYS '3 ..A. P .A,,A . 9 AAAA,A X AAA,A P ,,,, T! AAA.A A .... .AH AA AAAA.A, ? xA..A..A.. F A.x.. 9? ..A.A 5. 7 GET YOUR SHOES SHINED SEARS ORDER OFFICE and Yom' HATS CLEANED The F'I'l'0'1ldlI'0Sf Store in Town at PETE'S C 0'l7?,QJlI IlZ6'I1l'Z.S' CON GRATULA T1 ON S of to the Class of '47 VETS' CAB BOBVS Phone 5440 SANDWICH SHOP I CONGRATULATIONS THE SANITARY GROCERY to the Class of '47 J. G. F. Wu1'tembe1'ge1' ANDERSON'S RESTAURANT 1 Phone 5623 321 S. Sandusky Ave. We Serve Only the Best Phone 5867 Bucyrus Restaurant AIR-CONDITIONED GEO. H. DAVIS, Prop. Bucyrus, Ohio B Q ...,.. 9 AA..AA X .AA... Q ,A.A. F A,AAA. ANU! ,AAA A.A. 9 ssss -ni A...A. QMMF 7 FACULTY mga. Top Row: Miss Hibarger, Miss Kathryn Meek. Mr. Burkey, Mr. Gearliart, Mr. Pesel: Mr. Tschanen, Second Row: Miss Ulmer, Mrs. Willanian, Miss Kenny, Mrs. Haines, Miss Mead, Miss Ella Meek, Mr. Baer, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Dobbins, Mr. Stewart, Mr, Mertz, Mr. VVi1son, and Mr. Havron. Front Row: Miss Thompson, Miss Nottke, Mrs. Davis, Miss Cordero, Miss Wild, Mrs. Tupps, Miss Re-nkert, Miss Schieber. -7- '3 AAAA 'J AA.A.A Q .AA... X AA.AA P AAAAAA ! .AA.A, 45 - A.A H. ' 1 9 4 Conzplim en ts Of A. J. HALLIWILL Implement Sales BONEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store NEW METHOD LAUNDR SL Y DRY CLEANING CO. M. E. KEYSE, Prop. Conzplimwzts Of LOREN E. SPIECE TYPEWRITER CO. Typewriters, Adding Machines OFFICE EQUIPMENT Complimwzts of GRAETZ, FOULK XL CO. BIANCHI'S COIlI1lII lHl'llfN C0m1,1,',,, 0,1 fx of of BUCYRUS CHEESE STORE GQQDYEAR Wholesaler and Retailer of ALL TYPES OF CHEESE SERVICE STORE Tire Service Headquarters '3 14 ,. .. 9 .AA. Y A, ..A '? ,.AA A F AAA A. 4 N o 1 9 in 1 Compliments of A. J. BITTIKOFER FARM IMPLEMENT DEALER Compliments of DRUMM MOTOR SALES WM. WISE 81: SONS Leading FURNITURE MERCHANTS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Private Invalid Coach Phone 5512 Cofnzplimcnts Of SUPER KROGER STORE CLADY'S ECONOMY DRUGS 111 S. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5133 B -DQS ,,AA Q AAAAA Y ...A A E AAAAAA I A A 44 .AAA Hs. nfs 1 9 4 7 A Activities ,..,........ Advertisements ........ Alina. Mater ..............., Alurnni-1942-1946 ...., ...... 6 5, Annual Staff .............. Autographs ....... B D. C. Baer, Superintendent ...... Band 5 ...,............................. Basketball Suinniary ..... Blue Triangle ............ Board of Education.,..... Boosters Club .............. Don Brinkman .... Bucyrian Stan' ..,, C Calendar High Lights-' 4 6 College Club .....,,..,...,, , ...,,,..,..... D Dedication ..... E Eighth Grade v..... F Faculty ....,..................... F. H. A ............................. Fifty Years of Football ....... Football Summaries ........ Football Players ...... Freshmen ...... . ...... , ff.G.L- G. A. A .........l....,,.... Edwin Gearhart ...... 66, 67, ' ....... im ........63, .....o9, .....60, .......37, Index 43 79 2 68 44 36, 6 46 64 55 4 51 47 28 49 3 40 ,8 52 69-78 61 59 38 'iq 52 6 H Honiecoining Queen and Attendants Honors ............ , ........ . I Intermediate J Hi-Y .. Juniors ......... Junior Choir Junior Class Junior Class K,L Leaders Club S History Officers Aycr V7 Seniors ............ Senior Choir Senior Class Officers Senior Class History Senior Hi-Y ............., Senior Class Will .... Seventh Grade ...... Sophoinores Sports , .......... Stage Crew .......... Student Council ..... V Varsity B ...... XY Y-Teen ..... I AX Fi O 1 9 4 7 GIHIEIIZHEIID l? ScRoLL GUILL' 15 U' , IJ ' 4 . q 41. wx X vi H FF fy TP' 1. XJ' 1. I I i N. 1 'I',L b 'J if ' ' ' . - x N N ' .fl 11- AIR gd I - ,. V, , - r ' . , H1 'C 1 Q i P I iff ' , H , H' I , 'g -,w wx . XC 'V qw' 'ff ' N fl Y , , H. 4, I ml wif- ML 'V w , I' '-':.g. v up v , I ' N u.. Aqv ra ull' P 1' 1, v ' . bl 1 , . W' z f:V'L?.i.'4 . 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'-L e.-.:1-...-.,e.'- 4.u-:,-.- .eden-:Av:,-J-2 I.-.. g,n.1..3gez-:arxzt-.-.:.:iAg--Q:-'1:4,e.:..-.'-I: -15 --' V'--F2123-?i1:i'EBI51iQ Pzfiililf-1:31-I'Jf'T i-1.-L-Nl: . iI:'i2?Z1I:':f',ES':7U1-12'-iii' 7if5.7I?f-f4'QQ.1i'.'l'lf' ' M'-:im ...:-.:g:: ....-:a-.,.x:'?- 'HE-..- 'L-ima.-,r .---1.1:-.g:,'.h Q- K 2 :.:::a::-:..':'-1.:'a-.'.e-1f'g'.egk-.':' '.'.r.!-'.r,?:-':.-a:C:': . 35.1.-lggggix. ,.-aj.: -Q-::.:j?,5.34:l.: ::'::-.J-.,j.g: -- - F : 5 5z::'s 'n'g':A.x::f'f'.F7e:'a:L'.5I s F 1 1- .,,-.1-31.-,14 4 3.1. .xl-,.g.-.:.-.4-.4-.5 .- i.er-.'.::p.:!-'::.:...,1::-:i.f.v::: .'.:.: . itxy-.y::.vLr.1-L.-:9,'. -':., - Nz' M' .'-:i5!Z2E 1f-3:l:: E:1-E-. -- 'f ...v ..... ....., . x . . +.5E::f:s:5n-:--lyrgf,-E ---..--f .- -r' --fx '-y-q:f.s-A15'555.1,:.,.. H. . si-- ....l...x....ZHv-.V B Q- .... 9 A Y .AAAA P AA. l- .... ABLE ,.. 111 -ninmimnf 7 FACULTY DON BURKEY, B. S. Capital UniversityfAssistant Coach, Science 7, History 8. Advisor to Intermediate Hi-Y and Sophomore Class. FLORENCE L. CORDERO, B. A. Ohio Northern University-Physical Education. Health. Advisor to G. A. A., and Leaders' Club. J. EDWIN DOBBINS, M. S.. University of Virginia--Vocational English 11, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra. MRS. IRENE DAVIS, B. S., Ohio University-Home Economics 9, 10, 11 and 12. Advisor to F. H. A., and Blue Triangle. MRS. MARY L. FERGUSON. A. B., Ohio Sttate-Library. MRS. LI'CILLE J. HALM, B. Sc., M. A., Miami University, Columbia University- Math. S, General Business. Magazine Campaign Advisor. HOWARD E. HAVRON, A. M., Oberlin--American History, World History, Vocational English. College Club Advisor. GRACE HIBARGER, B. S., Kansas State College-English 9, Biology. ROBERT HOFSTETTER, B. S., Ohio University-Band, Swing Band. DOLORES KENNEY, A. B., Denison-English 7, Shorthand 11, Typing 11, 12. ALEX KISH, B. S., Wittenberg--Physical Education in the Grade Schools. ELLA C. MECK, A. M., Ohio State-Business English, English 11, 12. Bucyrian Ad- visor. KATHRYN C. MECK, A. M., Ohio State--Math. 9, Algebra 9, Speech. Advisor to Stage Crew and Speech Class Play Director. F. W. MERTZ, A. B., Ohio Northern University-General Science 9, Chemisary, Phys- ics. Stage Crew Advisor. MARGARET NOTTKE, B. A., Ohio Wesleyan-Science 7, Home Economics 8. Boost- er Club, Y-Teen, and Teen Den Advisor. AL PESEK, B. S., Capital University-Coach, Physical Education, Health. Varsity B Advisor. JUANITA RENKERT, A. B., Ohio VVesleyan I'11iversityfEnglish 8, Latin I, II. Blue Triangle and Bucyrian Business Advisor. CLARA E. SCHIEBER, Ph. D., Clark Ifniversity-Geography 7, History S. Blue Tri- angle Advisor. MARJORIE G. SMITH, B. S., Ohio State-Art 7, S, and Advanced Art, FRANCIS E. STEWART, University of Toledo-Machin Shop. Junior Class and Vo- cational Club Advisor. FRANCES E. THOMPSON, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University-World History, Civics. CHARLES F. TSCHANEN, B. S., Ohio Northern University-Mechanical Drawing, Iu- dustrial Arts. MRS. ALICE E. TI'PPS, A. B., Oberlin University-Math 7, 8, 9. Blue Triangle. EDNA ULMER, B. M., Dana Musical Institute-Music 7, 8, Chorus, Choir, Junior Choir. Directs Girls' Double Trio and Boys' Ensemble. MARY LOL' WILD, B. A., Ohio Wesleyan-English 7, Spanish I, II. Sophomore Class Advisor, Y-Teen, Teen Den, Spanish Club Advisor, and Senior Class Play Director. MRS. EDNA WILLAMAN, A. B., Ohio State+English 9, 10. Advisor of Annual and Senior Class. ROBERT VVILSONfMath 10, Shop Math., Shop Science. ..8.... SENIOR CLA SS l3 U C Y D I A N 0 1 9 4 7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS F Y lx i 4 1 fir' . JAMES WEITHMAN-General Course SPENCER DURR-General Course A mighty athlete, he, and a good fellow, too. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Football 2, 3, -l ujapt.J: Varsity B Club 2 tSet'.J, lntermedhitc Hi-Y 1. 2: Sr. Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 22: 3, -l: Hi-Y 1: Class President 4: l rcsident Teen Lien. Choir 3 QS:-c.-Treas.J. 4 tl'res.J: Student Council -ll Class S4-creta1'y -lg Baseball 3, -l. JACK DAVIS-Gen eral Course No one knows what he can do till he tries. BILL HECKENHAVER-C0'1ege Tgch' Small, but oh, so mighty. Intermediate Hi-Y 2: Varsity football 3, 43 Varsity B Vlub 3, -1: Band 1, 15, 3: Pep Band 2: Class Vice- l-land 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y -l: Varsity B Club 4: College President 4: Track 3. 1'lub 4: Class Treasurer -1. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Seniors in B. H. S.! How anxiously we looked forward to this when we were only Freshmen! Completing the fourth year in high school means for us the completion of one training period in our lives. To think that our learning stops here would be to fail to put into practice that knowledge which we have received in our twelve years of school. A little learning is a dangerous thing. Many of us plan a further education in college. Though some of us will not be in school after this, our senior year, we know that the diligent seeker after knowledge and truth can find it outside the class- room. To the teachers in our high school we owe a great debt for the patient, kind, and understanding co-operation constantly showed to us, that enabled us to acquire the education which we now possess. Teaching is often a thankless job. We wish to acknowledge our gratitude in this class history to all the faithful instructors of our school years. At the beginning of our seventh year in school James Miller held the office of presidentg Gwen Rite, vice-presidentg Grace Shiffer, secretary-treasurer3 and advisor, Mr. Eldon Armbrust. The treas- ury was started by selling magazines and investing the profits in war bonds. No officers were elected in our eighth school year. A class basketball team figured prominently in defeating higher class teams. Again in our ninth year we selected no officers. The Blue Triangle Dillllel' Party proved the big event of that year. As sophomores, our officers were Charles Eicher, president: Eugene Cress, vice-presidentg Mary Carver, secretary-treasurer. and Mr. Charles Tschanen, adivsor. The chief social event of that year was the Sophomore Prom. Our eleventh year officers were Charles Eicher, president: Madonna Haala, vice-president: and Robert Criblez, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Tschanen was again unanimously elected to be our advisor. The Junior-Senior Reception of this year will be remembered by all. During our junior year a number of our classmates left to serve our count1'y. Their presence was missed in our halls and on the campus. In our long-anticipated senior year our officers were chosen as follows: James VVeith1nan, presi- dentg Jack Davis. vice-president, Spencer Durr. secretary: and William Heckenhauer, treasure1'. Mrs. Edna NVillalnan served as our advisor and deserves the credit for the success our Senior Class has had in all its events. In January we suffered the loss of a senior whose death touched the heartstrings of the entire school. Don Brinkman, known and loved by everyone because of his ready smile and kindly disposition, left us after a very brief illness. His life among us will ever prove an inspiration to all. The Senior Class Play, A Date for Judy, was presented on May 16. The delightful comedy, ably directed by Miss Wild was wr-ll received by the audience. The outstanding social event of our senior year was the Junior-Senior Reception in May. The large parties and the numerous smaller gatherings throughout our school career have helped educate us in social conduct and appreciation of good times. Forever B. H. S. will remind us of school years spent acquiring knowledge to better fit us for the life ahead. VVe trust that every class will be privileged to receive the same benefits we have had in our classrooms and in our school social life. SPENCER DURR,' Secretary. -101 1 9 4 7 x HAROLD ALBRIGHT Vocational Course Silence is a golden gift. Vocational Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH ARNOLD College Prep. Her genius is her friendliness. Blue Triangle 13 Y-Teen 2, 3 fSec.J, 4: G.A,A. 2. 3, 4: Boost- er Club 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3. 4: Bucyrian 3, 4 4EditorJ: F. H.A. 1: Choir 4: College Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Homecom- ing Queen 4. NANCY ASHBAUGH College Prep. Brunettes are such coquettes. Blue Triangle 1: G.A.A, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 LTreas.D: Lead- ers' Club 4: Bucyrian Staff 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2 fP1'EF.D SHELDON P. ATKINSON Commercial Course Men of few words seldom get into trouble. Varsity B Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Basketball at Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. CHARLES AUCK Vocational Course Earth seems to look for some- thing from his hands. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE AUGUSTINE General Course Hang sorrow! Care will kill the cat. And therefore, let's be merry. Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen 4: F. H. A. 2, 3 LVice-Pres.J , . . , . 3 Y ' , M-. ' 5: . . M . tam sg i -ji, gc :- W I, 51 , . x. K .5 , . . , . , . ,5 f.,.1:5:fS,.ir54 1, ,ee l Q5 -Nxkrf .ah I x -we .1-.ar ,f 4: ff fairs : -:ska-:Ss-feNE':.wF:'--2,.-:rf:.s:- .f . 1-1? 1 s 3 '. 'z 1 . , i I i H 1 r L gl. QF' ' ' ' 3 ,,,..- ,- g-,..:if ::' , Mia Q gauge v R: 'xffafdsl .. g,,.Q5,,s,,,Sgg. . .xg Q ., QM., 1 W.. .... W , .C ., I . '- , .,.... .SX I 1 k is we I 4? i 'R X Ex i aa..-- 5 1. 4 1 val 1 , X Q X . 'sg -.'K,,.-:vt -N. f is lil 1 , ,,,, AW, . i 'F' SENIORS VVILLIAM BARBER Commercial Course Earnestness is the soul of work. BARBARA BAST General Course I have a heart with room for every joy. Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen 2, 3: 1f'.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Cheer Leader 2, 3. EDWARD GLEN BARRY Commercial Course NVe grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. Intermediate Hi-Y 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3: 4 CTreasJ.: Stage Crew and Operator's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, HAZEL BOWSER General Course There was one, modest, kind and fair. NOREEN BOYLE General Course Let's be gay while we may. Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen 2, ' 4: Drum Majorette 3, 4. DOLORES LOUISE BRANDT General Course To know her is to love her. Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: 0F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Bucyrian Staff 0, 4. I9 U C V -Pa 1- 3.4. A.. H- -3 ..A..AA E-- -FL SENIORS I'RSI'LA IMOGENE BREWER th-neral Course XVhoa-ver blushes seems to ho good. F.H.A. 1. WVANDA BURKHART College Prep, Gentle in nlanner. lllue Tl'lIlllglt' 13 Y-Teen 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 43 1-'ep Band 2, 42 1 .H.A. 4: Spanish Club 33 Vol- lege Ultlll 4. JAR EDINE ELIZABETH CAHRICK Cornrnertfizel l'4'll1l'SF Qui:-t in :ippe:ni':1m-e with nm- tive unknown. t'hatfield-Orc-liestra 1, IZ: tile-e Club 1, 33 Class Secretary 2: G..-X.,-X. 1, 2. B11s?yrus-Bancl 3, 43 IN-p Band 42 IIA.-X, 43. Y' Teen 3, 4: lltn.-yrian Stan 42 Annual Typist 4. MARY ALICE CARVER t'nllv,E,v I'1'4-ji. I xvqiuld he gnud if Ivtfllltl. llut it's so Il,llll'SUlTlt' bein?-if good. Blue Triangle 13 Y-Te-en 12-, i-1: 4i,.-LA. 21, 3 l'Fl'13llS.j, -I 1Xvl4'll' l'res.j: La-ads-rs' Club Ci, 4: Stage Cr.-xv 3, 4: Spanish Club . -1 J, .13 4'olln-,ge t'ltlh -l. OVVEN FREDERICK CLEM College- l'rn-p. Stu-tw-ss 4-mines only to those wlio lv-:ul the life ot' vn- de-aiyor. Interim-di:ute Hi-Y 12: til--e Club 2: Choir 3, 41 Spanish 4'IlIlJ H3 Se-lllul' Hi-Y -li l'ulIl':J,'r' Club 4, WILLIAM COLE Yue-:ltiutlxll l'uLll'sr- A jolly glmrl IN-llow. Stage Crew l, 2. II, -I: Yiwu- tional Club il, Il, 43 Tran-lc 2, ' -1 . -, , .. ,.. . .,, .S - FRANK CORONA General Course Slow and languid and easy going. Vocational Club 2, 3. WILMA COULTER General Course A true heart has she. Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen 2, 3: G.A.A. ZZ, 33 F.H.A. 1, 33 Band 3, 4. NORM A LEA COVER fIE'I'lt4l'1il l'OLll'SE' Her voice was ever soft. gen- tle and low. Blue Triangle-3 Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1 fTreas.J, 2, 4. EUGENE CRESS College Prep. Rather quiet, but a dandy good lad is he. Class Vice-Pres. 23 Varsity Basketball 3. 4 tCapt.l: Varsi- ty Football 3. 4: Varsity B Club 3, 4: College Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Stage Crew 1. 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 3, 43 In- termediate Hi-Y 23 Bucyrian Staff 3, 4. NORMA JEAN CHUM General Course A heart of gold has she. Blue Triangle 1: F.H.A. 1, 3, 4: G.A.A, 3: Y-Teen 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, -t. ROBERT DENZER College Prep. He doe-sn't think it's fun to please everyone. so in- stead ht-'ll tease. Intermediate Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr, Hi- Y 43 Stage Crew 1, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 33 Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 43 V. Track 3, 43 V. Football 2, 43 V. Basketball 4: Varsity B Club 42 College Club 43 Annual Staff 3, 4 K.-Adv. Mgl-.J3 Quill LQ Scroll 4, B U 0 V D AAAA F ,A .. -J .A., All ,A A ? ..AAAA f,--a?1- RUTH CAROLINE DRISCOLL General Course A quiet mind is richer than Fl crown. Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Band 4. DOROTHY DUSTMAN Commercial Course It matters not how long you live but how well. Blue Triangle 1: F.H.A. 1, 2 tViee-Pres.J: Glee Club -2: Student Council 2: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 1Social Chairmanjg G. A. A. 2, 3: Choir 3, 4: Bucyrian Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Col- lege Club 4. ROBERT' EDSINGER College Tech. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Var- sity B Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Hi- Y 4: College Club 4 4Pres.7: Choir 4. CHARLES EICHER General Course His ready smile a friendly warmth expressed. Class President 2, 3: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 3: Varsity B Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 tPres. Q District Pres.J: Choir 4 fVice- Pres.J: Annual Staff 3, 4 qBusiness Mgr,J: College Club 4: Student Council 3 iVice- Pres,J, 4 QPres.J: Intermediate Hi-Y 2: Quill k Scroll 4. JOAN FILD General Course Disturbed by nothing, content the while. Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN FOLLMAN College Prep. She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Y-Teen 4. E i wk 'Q 2 s .af f , , v sf ,, ,dye Q 'Q' ' E ray, 5 , .2 . . . Q x 'SQ ev '67 73 QQ' I SENIORS EDWARD FOX Commercial Course A wonderful friend, with ai heart of purest gold. Spanish Club 2, 3, CAROL JUNE FREY General Course Siniplicity's rare charm is hers Bucyrian Staff 3: G..-LA. 2, 32 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: F.H..-X. 1, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. GERALD T. GABRIEL Vocational Course A mind and a will make a sue- eessful man. Intermediate Hi-Y 1: Voca- tional Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity B Club 3, 4 tPres.J: Track 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Sr, Hi-Y 4. CATHERINE GAREY HULL Commercial Course If there is anything better than to be loved it is lov- ing. Blue Triangle 1: Choir 2, 3. 4: Y-Teen ZZ, 3. 4: F.H.A. 2: Lead- ers' Club 3, 4: G.A..-X. 2, 4: Student Council 4: Double Trio 3, 4: Double Ensemble 3: Bu- cyrian Staff 2, 3, CHARLES GARVERICK College Tech. Always deep in thought. Intermediate Hi-Y 1, 2 lSec.J: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 lSec.l: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Bucy- rian Staff 4: Spanish Club 3: College Club -I. LEROY GOEBEL General Course Kindness is virtue itself. -13- I3 IJ C Y I2 I A 1 UH-UU -u Q Hin SENIORS CHESTER GRIMM Von'-zltionail Course All good me-n dying. and I don't fi-el so good myself. VKll litlllllIll Club 2, 3, 41 Stage Cr--xv 1, 15, 3 lYicv Pre-s.J, 4 ll'res.j: Track 3, 4. MADONNA HAALA Cominerrizil Course Sho is E-ver Sf'l't?Il13, Calm :ind st-lf-possessed. Blue Triangle 1: F.H.A. 1: Y- Ti-on 11, 3 lVice-P1'vs.J 4, ll'rf-s,Jg ll,A.A. 2, 3, -l lliuc. SM-,jg Booster Club 3, -13 Bu- ijyriziii Sturt 3, 4 llius. Mgixli Student Couni-il 3, 4 1501-.71 Class Vis-l--I'1't-s. 3: Stage Crew 3, 4: Hoinvcoining Que-e-n Attendant 4: Spanish Club 32 Quill Ak Si 1'oll 4. GRACE MARIE HALLIWELL Gemeiull Coursw A mvrry he-zirt nifiketli fl clit-erful c-ouiitc-iiaiu-v. Blut- '1'rizing'le 1: Y-Tevn 22. 43 G.,-LA. 2, Il, 4: IH-p I-hind 3, 4: Hrimi 21, 3, 41 l .l-LA. 1. 2. 3, 4, IRIS HAYCOOK lit-ne-i':il Coursl- H:ipj,ry :is :i lurk :ind :ilwzlys smiling. Blur- Trirlngle 1: Y-'Pt-on 12, .., 4' C -1 1 'i 4' Clin- Club - , x,....-,.. . 1 , .., Choir 5, -ll 1 .H.A. 1, 2. 5. 4. RICHARD HERTZER 1V'u1lt-'gc Tt'Cll. Courts-sy vosts nothin! :intl gains 4-vwrytliing. 1nt--i'inQ-di:1ti- Hi-Y 1, IZ, 3 lTl'l'1lS.jI 1-Basketball 1, II, 3. 42 Varsity Club 15, Il, 4: Sen- ior Hi-Y 3, 4 1Yii-4--l'i'v-sl: Bu- t-yriun Staff 4: Football 2, Zi. 4: Bzisobaill 3, 4: Colllfgv Club 4. LOUETTE HEYDINGER College Prop, Good sw-nse and good humor :irv new-r si--puraited. Iiluv Tri:in,:'l0 l: Y-Te-on 2, 3, 4 ll'rogi-:im Ch:iirin:inJ: l .l-LA. 1, -l 1Vii-1--l'i'vs,l: ILA..-X. 2, 3. -lg Colle-go Club 4: Spanish Cluli 3: Stzigo Crew 4: Buoy- ri:,in Stull' 3, 4 lAdv. Mgizll Quill K Scroll 4. -14- 4 Q 5 :jx , la ' 3 X Y ' , Bi ' l, H A EL - 115' gg , . . it a V . .- ' Fifi:-. 9 ,.-.--, '71 .'I!:i'.. 532 1 5- .Q-Zjyf2CfT-13?.?r ' A 9 f ,v 4 , uf.-o ' , . az i 303 Y! ,ff5,s15.,5a. vffiifh... ,I gl 0 9 7 zz- s:'f.:f.: 'i2':r:::':g 9 0 ' ' .?,7,,jlrI!ff r!f., ' I I V1.5 Q . - . . .. . A . -.,., .W W, ' , 1 A9 Q . I , R 'A-V36 CH'-Y u 'gy , ir- -A.. 115 -:Z-:i -H , ..-.1-rf. ' my- ,. . A' 5? Mi 19.4.3 og y :- ...Z-'cY ' ' I ' 'Wi if - - ' 1.-:vr.l4-axKgf.- .:.,z vs C, : - '-.'. .4224 'L-' ,A-,-5-31233-' -vvuf - ,i ,f,. . f- A ' - ' '-.'-..a.::f 2 nf.-S.-:-1-1 'df' 195, , 4,41 gy P .Q .ix 4. I -., . ff, 'I 19' 1 ' Me 2-ws if xv ,Q .xl .Q 'P 'Why wiigf Q- ...,--1 .4 MARILYN HUGHES Coniiiiercinl Course 'Tis modesty that .makes a woman seem divine. Blur- Triangle 1: Y-Teen 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Choir 4, GRACE REGINA KECKSTEIN Comrm-rci:il Course Gziyety is the soul's hearth. Blur- Triangle 1: Y-Te-en 2. 3. 4 fl'ublicity Mgizl: G..-LA. 2, 33 F.H,A. 1: Buvyrian Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 4 lEditorJ: Booster Club 3, 4 lSn-C.-Treasl Coll--go Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Quill 6: Scroll 4. JAMES KEMERY Vocational Course Tho burden becomes light whivh is c-liix-i'fully born. XIOUIIIIOIIMI Club 2 CSec.- Tre-:is.J, 3 lVice-Pre-s.J. 4 lPri-s.J: Varsity B Club 3, 4: Bnslce-tbaill 3, 4. BETTY IRENE KENT Coininerr-iall Coursi- Alwriys ready for a rollicking good time. Blum- Triangle 1: F.II.A. 1, 22 H..-LA. 2, 3: Booster Club 3. 42 Y-Tt-en 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: llouhlt- Trio 3, 4: Double En- seinhle- 3. RICHARD KOBER Ge-iieiull Course Neva-r :i cure in the world. ne-ver a worry halve I. Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Track 4, BARBARA KRUSE Commercial Course The lziiiguuge of truth is sim- ple. Triangle 1: G.A.A. 2, 3 Blue llloc. Sec-.l. 4 lI're-s.J: Y-Tee-ii ' ' 4: F.H.A. 1: Buiryriun 2, 4: Booster Club 3. 4: 2, 3, Stuff HIE-9 Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Dou- ble- Trio 3. 4: Lenders' Club 3. 4: Army K Navy Teams 2, 3. 4. PM -FRE -AT -H . E.- HP- FRED LEE Vocational Course Every man must choose his destiny and live with it thereafter. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. BOYD LONG General Course W'hen a lady is the ease, you know all other things give place. Football 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Manager Football 43 Manager Basketball 3: Base- ball 3, 4. 1 OLIVETTA MCCOY College Prep. Speak of me as I am. Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen 2, IJ. 43 F.H.A. 1: ILA.,-X. IJ, 41 Annual Staff 4 lCireulation Mg'r.j: Llueyrian Stall 43 ull,-e Llllb 21 Choir 3, 43 College Club -lg Double Trio 3, 4: Quill SL Scroll 4. MOLLNY LOU MCGRAW College Prep. Your smiles, your will. your winning way - have made complete the day. Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen 2, 3. 43 Pres. of Teen-Den 3: Cheer- leader 3. -lg College Club 43 Spanish Club 33 G.A.A. 12, 3, 43 lf'.l-LA. -ig lziucyrian bran 25, 4. BARBARA KATHRYN MCMAHON Commercial Course A maiden never bold. Blue Triangle 1: F.H..-X. 1, -1. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: G.l-LA. 2, 3 Band Majorette 3, 43 u . HELEN MARGGRAF Commercial Course Music-I love it for the buried hopes, the tender feelings, the garnered memories it can summon at a touch. Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen 22, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3 lSec.J, 4: F.H.A. 2: Leaders' Club 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 43 Buoy- rian Staff 43 Mixed Ensemble 3: Double Trio 3, 4. SEN IORS JACK METZGER Voea tional Course Hang' sorrow! Care will kill a Cat: :ind therefore, let's be merry. Vocational Club 12, 3, 4 lTreas.j Varsity Club Ll, 4: Fool- bull Ji. JAMES MILLER College l'1'x-11. He who is firm in will moulds the world to himself. Basketlnill 1, 2. 3, lg Football 1, 3, -lg lL:i,lSl3lJJl1l 3, -lg N:lrsiL,v B Club Al: Hi-Y 1. ZZ, 3. 4, Student KfOUlll'll 5. -l: torn-,ge Club 4 lSee.-'l'reas.J: Cnolr l: Annual btall lg Liutzyrlali stan 4. FLORENCE M L' R PHY College Prep. l try to work and do my share but those giggles slip our UlliiNYill'C. Blur- Triangll- l: l .H.A. l, ri tl'I'lfS.JQ 1-lt-on J, Ji, 42 I,l.,x.A. 11. li, 41 L'lll,'l,'l'lt'iILlL'l' 11, .,, -,Z l:l.lC5l'lilll burn 5. -li Q-pzililsll Club Jig College Llun l. RICHARD NEEDLES X UL'ilLiUllill lr ourse Every man has his devilish lllUlllClll.. Vocational Club 2, 35, 4. REGIS NEUMAN l,4UllQ'g!f 'l'eel1. l dare do all that may bevome ii IIHIIIQ XVHU Uill't'5 dll IHUFQ IS llolle. Football 1. 21, 3, 43 College L'lLlD -li Internit-clizlte H1-Y l. 21 Annual Alun ci: varsity 1 lub 2, .5, -lg Llueyrizin Stall 4: htudent l,'0llIlCll l, -l. LOIS MAE HEFFNER Ctillt-ge l'l'4-'1b. NYhen duty whispers low thou must, she quickly replies. in l ea Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen 2, Il. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 4: College Club 4. 5 , ,xl . 'll Q . -A N I 1 9 4 1 SENIORS GVVENDOLYN MARIE RIFE Commercial Course Did you ever know a young girl who would not flirt- jllst a little? Blue 'I'rianp:,'le 1. 2: Y-Teen 2. 5.1. 4: l5.A.A. 2. 3: F.H.A. 12 Band 1, 2, Il. 4: Drum Major 4. SUZANNE E. RORICK College I'rt-p. True lIlOIilI.Allk9 a river. tlie deeper it is the less noise lt makes. Blue Triangle 1: Student l,'0LlI'll,'ll 1: F.H.A. 1. 2, 4: Glee Club 2: Y-Teen 12. 3, 4 fl'hapel Chairmanl: G.A.A. 33 Spanish Club 3: Choir 3, 4: Bucyrian Stall' 4: College Club 4. JOYCE IIYSSELL flE'1ll3l'Jll Vourse So nlodest and retirimz. you'd scarcely know she was tllf-rf-, Edt-n-Vlass Vrcsidc-nt 1: Class Set-1'vt:n1'y 2. Bur-yrus-l .H.A 33 Y-Teen 3, -1: Choir 4: Whor- us l, 2, Sl. RALPH F. SECKEL Vocational Vourse I live +-:ich dav X'0CEitIUIlill Club 2. 4. PATRICIA ROSE SHAW General 1'0lll':4C Be her virtues very kind: Be hor tlioug'hts :t little lvlind. Blue 'I'i'i:url,L1'lm- l' FH X 1 'I 4' Y-'lf-on 2. 3. 4. GRACE MARIE SHIFFER College l'1'1-iv. Life is so short and so am I. Blue 'I'rianx:le 13 Y-Tl-en 2, 3, 4: fi.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Choir 15, 3, 4: Buc'yrian Staff 43 1.1-adn-rs' Club 4: lim-stvr Club 3, 4: Spanish Uluh 3: College Club 4. -16- l 1 ss. . :sf- 4.-v ..a.. Bk, .J-ai 5. 'EZ ,fir 4 .fx he Q 1 ,gal .- 'EZ' DAVID SIPES Vocational Course Variety is the spice of life. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4: U. S. Navy 1944-46. MIRIAM BEIRENICE SMITH College Prep. As a living jewel. dropped un- stained from Heaven. F.H.A. 1: Blue Triangle 1: Y- Teen 2. EUGENE SPAID Vocational Course Fun has no limits. Vocational Club 2. 4. EDWIN STAIGER College Course Lt-t's not be over-studious. Intermediate Hi-Y 27: Glee Club 2: Baseball 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Spanish Cluh 3. JAMES TATMAN Vocational Course Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Vocational Club 2, 3. 4. CLARK JAMES TEMPLE College Prep. Just good-natured-that's all. Intermediate Hi-Y 1, 2: eighth place in Geometry District Scholarship Test 2: Varsity B Club 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Reserve Basketball 1, 2: College Club 4. J? .,,A A U ..A .9 AAAA., Y A.A P A A F AA.AA. if A..A . 1 9 4 RUTH THOMAS Commercial Course Common sense is the genius of our age. Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen 2, 3' G.A.A. 4: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. ROBERT VAUGHAN Vocational Course A good reputation is better than money. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4: Varsity B Club 4: lntermediate Hi-Y 1. 2: Baseball 3, 4. FORREST WHITE Vocational Course A steady and easy going fel- low. , Xl W X , , . . ew. ' ,Y.--. If .5 he ,wwf as WW ' 2 5' f' . fjx , fx Ar- U SENIORS MARJORIE ELLEN YAUSSY College Tech. A flaming genius. Blue Triangle 1 fSec.J: F.H.A. 1, 2 1-Seal: Y-Teen Z, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4 fTl'QHS.DI G. A.A. 2. 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Bucyrian Staff 4: College Club 4 1Vice-Pres.J: Booster Club 3, 4 fPres.J1 Stage Crew 3, 4 lSec.-Treasl. DON YOUNG College Prep. There's mischief in this man. Intermediate Hi-Y 1, 2: Var- sity Football 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. DONALD NOBLET Vocational Ho serveth best. AL present in Korea. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN WITTER General Course A uiet ton 'ue shows a wise Ci S head. Y-Teen 2, 4: Home Ec. Club 2 fRavenna Highbi Cross 1. V. Q ji e .2 . . . ii t -- . .4 . .- Junior Red A .f r Q .vas .es . The following had no pictures taken: IDA CAPORINI Commercial Course Laugh and be well. Blue Triangle 1: F.H.A. 1: Y- Teen 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 43 Navy Team 4. PHYLLIS DIANE HAWK Commercial Course Smile and let the fears of the earth be gone. Blue Triangle 1: Y-Teen l, 25 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 117- DIANA SAKEL General Course She that hath a merry heart, hath a continual feast. Blue Triangle 1: F.H.A. 1, 2, 34:4Y-Teen 2, 3. 41 G.A.A. JAMES WANSOR Vocational Course XVorth makes the man. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. I3 U C Y D I A N 0 1 9 4 7 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF SENIOR CLASS VVe, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-seven, being of sound mind t?J and stout heart, due constitute this document which shall be called Our Last Will and Testament. After many strenu- ous hours of careful consideration we do bequeath our sole possessions talthough rather battered and wornl to the following worthy people: To Mr. Baer, we leave our appreciation for the friendly smile and understanding nature that has never failed us through the years. Also we leave one bottle To it down of hair-restorer-and a prayer. Mr. Gearhart, we leave the already aged and torn school calendar in the office. You may tear and put a new one in its place, but the parties, meetings, and games of our last year in school will linger as pleasant memories for yea1's to CODIS. Thank you for making these things possible. To To ant officers as a sure cure for headaches. Mr. Ellis, we leave our deep gratitude for business courses well taught. Miss Kathryn Meck, we leave a new and reliable lie detector recorumended by all modern tru- To Mrs. Willaman we leave the thought that Life Can Be Beautiful, and that more people should follow her grand conception of living. To Mr. Havron, we leave two musty old books: How and When to Tell a Joke, and Life- Its Truth and Consequences, by I. M. Hilarious and Venetian A. Blind, respectively. To Miss Ella Meck, we leave a Tony Permanent Wave Set and the reminder that we wish we were as intellectual as she is. To Miss Ulmer, we leave the beautiful strains of Open the Door, Richard and Sugar Blues. To Miss Kenney, we leave the gentle reminder that ten-minute speed tests are simply taboo with typing students. To Mr. Dobbins, we leave our old trig, algebra, and geometry books Csome with answers in them, tool in the hope that someday somebody will understand them. To Miss Thompson, we leave the question: Shall we or shall we not take the Marines out of Nic- aragua? To Miss Hybarger, we leave the birds and the bees, all the grasshoppers and daisies of the future. To Mrs. Ferguson, we leave a suggestion on how to keep the sixth period study hall quiet without forcing them to stay in ten minutes after school. Our advice is: Leave at four o'clock! To Coach Pesek, we leave in your hand the future athletic teams of Bucyrus High, which brings us down To Coach Burkey, tSigh! l, we leave to you the sighs of the fairer sex, and the hope that some- day we, too. can hook a husband or a wife ill like you. To the Juniors, we leave the highest honor in the school-the prestige of being Seniors. We leave you the lower classmen whom you may consider as your slaves. We leave unto you also our choice lockers. where you may, in your spare time, visit with your current steady. To the Sophomores, we leave new responsibilities that you lnust meet with thought and wisdom: you and the Seniors must set the example for the rest of the school to follow. We leave the hot dog stand, which you can maintain during' the games and where you can Sophomore girls, we regret to say. that we must take away our Senior others. And last, but not least, you may have the privilege of strolling To the lfreslimen. we leave our Sophomore Prom, all the that you will enjoy them immensely. Keep up a good record undertake to do. To the Eighth-graders, we leave a thought-someday you right to be called members of our High School. You may make lots of money. To the boys, however, there a1'e always up the center Walk. dances, parties, and exams in the hope for our school in everything that you will be Seniors. We leave to you the move to the second floor where things are always happening. VVith the second floor go better lockers and better seats in the auditorium. Your fun is just beginning. We want you to have it, but make a reputation for yourself in Bucyrus High that you can be proud of when you have left. To the Seventh-graders. we leave to you the teachers, our Principal, and our Superintendentg they all wan to help you. It helps a great deal if you learn to cooperate with them. Sworn to and attested to this 12th day of March, 1947. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947, D. A. Dustmau, G. R. Keckstein, ln VVitness VVhereof: Al K. Seltzer, Chester Field, Auto M. Obile. -13- Notary Publics. -P A A .xA..A X ..A.A '? A .A - -! ..,.AA A .AA. .E ..A x.AA 9 A.AA t -E A,.AAA, ? A..AAA i---m7s-- SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Ladies and Gentlemen, come one, come all, And look into our crystal ball, For here you have for just one dime, A look into a future time. Now we see in our crystal ball, Two old friends who are making a call, To a great big city they've heard is gay, Good Ole New York, U. S. A. As we walk down Fifth Avenue, Looking at the things to us so new, Lo and behold! Who do we see? It's that girl about town, Norma Lea. Coming towards us, she exclaims with surprise, Oh, my gosh, I can't believe my eyes, You've aged, my dears-how time does Hy! Oh, yes, We're crowding forty-five, we reply. We've come to the city to look up some friends, And maybe to borrow a couple of tens, So let's take a walk and see what we nnd, In the street before us with all the signs. Straight up ahead we see a sign, Eicher's Saloon, A Beer for a Dime, Let's go in this place of Eicher's, And let him know that we're no pikers. Entering, We are astonished to see, Metzger, Needles, and Kemery, drinking tea, And 'round a table playing pool, Are Lee and White, talking school. With a cheery Hello , and a How've you been?' We all begin talking 'bout way back when, They say Bill Heckenhauer is living with ease, Renting quaint little cottages down by the seas. And Molly McGraw has returned to the South, 'Cause she just didn't like that Yankee's big mouth, But Sheldon Atkinson loves it up north, Where he studies rabbits, fish, and so forth. Reluctantly leaving, we go on our way, And promise to come back another day, We venture out into the street, And of all people, guess who we meet? It's Charlie Garverick in a great big hurry, He's got an audition with Arthur Murry, And a little farther down the street, Is Patrolman Long, walking his beat. We stop at a newsstand to buy some papers, And find Grace Halliwill and cut a few capers, She tells us that Betty Kent is married to Spaid, 'Cause she could'nt bear the thought of being an old maid. The society page of today's ::New York Bleat, Says Nancy Ashbaugh is doing all reet, She's giving a luncheon at the Hotel Mayfair, And all society will be there. This lunchton is in honor of Gracie Shitfer, Who's just been voted the world's best swimmer, The former Mary Arnold will be among the guests, She's got a sweet little angel, Mergatroid Cress. Stumbling upon the well-filled sports sheet, We read that .lixn XVeithman's team can't be beat, With such gr-eat players as Jack Davis and Gerry G. His football team must be a sight to see. A front page news story attracts our attention, Today is the opening of the Farmers Convention, Jinuny Miller will display his famed prize heifers. And one in particular called his Corn-fed Zephyr. Spencer Durr will show off his chickens, They're so remarkable: they grow like the dickens, His old friend, Bob Denzel-, is raising the corn, To keep these chickens in the best of form. The wonderful arts of sewing and cooking, At which the housewives will be looking. Will be judged by Augustine and Hughes, Who always have their names in the news. Walking down the str-eet once lllOl'9, We come upon an odd looking store, The shingle reads: Rorick's Choppers are Neat-. Eat anything with ease, and give yourself a treat! While crossing the street, we're almost run ove1', By a '75 convertible that belongs to Dick Kober, With brakes madly screeching and horn loudly blowing, Someone calls out, Why don't ya watch where you're going! It's Dick all right and XYanda Burkhart, too, Through all these years, they've been so true, After this we're worn outg we look like a mess, So we go in a restaurant to take a rest. To our great Sl11'D1'lS9. we are served a light lunch, tMeat, potato-es, succotash, and cookies to munchl. By Imojean Brewer and Iris Haycook, Who tell us this spot is a fashionable nook. When at last we've decided that we've had our iill, We call Waiter Tatman, to bring us the bill, This is an outrage! We refuse to pay! Where is the manager? Lead the way! But alas and alack, how red turns our face, When we learn Dick Hertzer manages of the place! The bill's on the house! he exclaims seeing us, Let's not create such a terrible fuss. At another table the chatter is flying, Two well-dressed secretaries are carefully buying, Mary Ann Follman insists on potatoes, But Barbara McMahon would rather have tomatoes. They're expecting Ida Caporini most any time, She's a Clock Watcher now and doing quite fine, Here comes Ruth Driscoll at a terrific speed, She's just in time for the great big feed. We must tear ourselves away: we've work to do. So picking up our things, we bid them adieu, A few steps later, we're feeling kinda peculiar, We haven't felt this way since the last New Year. Let's stop at this drugstore and pick up a Bromo, Thomas R Fox, Proprietors-the names We should know, Come in, they say, come in, please do, The best we have is none too good for you. Inside, on the radio is B. Krnse's all-girl band, It's been advertised as the best in the land, Noreen serves the Cokes and in general helps out, But her heart lies home with her family, no doubt. ..!3.--..!J AA,A 9 AA.AAA Y AAAAA P? ,- .Ar -. H ' 1 9 4 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY tContinuedD We're out in the street againp feeling 111uch better, There's a nurse running towards usg it's Lois Refi'- ner Going on an emergency call to Bill Barber, Who on his toes has dropped a typewriter. We'll send him some flowers to make him happy. Let's find a flower shop and make it snappy, Ah! Here we are: we've found one at last, This sign says: Eddie Rerry Gets 'Em There Fast. Sure, says Eddie, I handle all kinds, Daisies, petunias, and clinging vines. And Pat Shaw here, she makes up the sprays, While I race around in a dizzy daze. We pay our bill and leave the shop. Go down the street to buy some pop. Sorry, we're fresh out, says Billy Pole, You might try my stand south of the north pole. Too far for us, we ain't that dry, We'll go to Goebel's and have a ham on rye, We're told D. Sipes now and then helps him out, He makes 'em with onions strong and stout. Goebel's place is fill-ed to the brim, With a family reunion by the name of Grimm, Chester's got permission to leave the army, He's gonna ma1'ry a girl that speaks a little bla1'ney. Well, night's creeping upg we must find a place to stay, Temple's little Drive-In-a good place to hit the hay, That's for us, quick-call a taxi, Up drives Seckel in a neat little chassey. Where to ladies? he doth ask, Getting you there will be quite a task, A little ways back I almost ran ove1', James YYansor on a cycle that comes with a motor. We get there O.K.g go up to the desk, Are warned by Norma l'rum about a terrible pest, A cute little bellhop by the name of Young, Does peek in keyholes, just for fun. .loan XVitter is sitting at a switchboard, With the things she hears she could never be bored, L'p in seven-twelve there's a call from llarol Frey, Baking pie for hubby, she l'3.I1 out of Spry. Out in the lobby there's a noisy group of ladies, All talking at once about their sweet babies, Katie Hull tGai-eyl is praising Stacy, Junior, While Joan Fild is talking about D. Corey, Senior. Well, well, ladies so nice to see you, I bet Diane Hawk can tell us what's new, H. liiowser and XY. l'oulter have just checked in, They're stopping to visit some very close kin. Suddenly out of nowhere comes an ear-splitting roar, Vaughan forgot his glasses and ran into a door, He's been house detective here for the past twenty years, But nothing ever happens so, of course, he has no fears. Louette Heydinger just blew in with several large bags. All covered with pictures, stickers and tags, Just got back from a trip around the world, Went in a rocket that sputtered and whirled. Frankie Corona was the pilot of the ship, Every now and then the thing would turn a flip, Down in Central America she met Madonna Haala, Translating Spanish for a firm in Guatamala. Jaredine Carrick, her personal maid, Sees that the bills are always paid, A trip arouifl the world is a lot of fun, But it certainly keeps you on the run. There's Harold Albright passing out free tickets, For a brand new musical, Broadway Crickets, With Flo Murphy the star of the show, ' Everyone will be simply dying to go. ' Look who's in the chorus-l'ai'ver, Smith and Rus- sell Each will be wearing a bonnet and a bustle, Helen Mar,e,'grat' will be singing a song, While Ollie Mc-Foy plays right along. Diana Sake-l's another big star, Her dance numbers are always up to par, Beautiful scenery was painted by Brandt, She's a very small lady, but never says 'can't. Flash! Startling news just came over the air, lt's a remarkable story and really very rare, E. Staiger pitch a triple-header-no-hit game, His manager, Owen Ulem, says h'e'll surely win fame. A slap on the back brings us back to earth, Says Marjorie Yaussy, I saw you flrth, We 1'un a brain clinic, that's Neuman and I, Come up and see us, and don't ask why. Who's that stunning woman over there by the desk, Of course, we should have known, it's Barbara Bast, My dea1', you look lovely: your hair looks so nice, Thanks, Gwen Rite did that for a fancy price. We're positively weary: we'l1 have to retire, We race to the elevator as if to a fire, VVhat floor, ladies? asks Uharles Auck, Oh, sorry it's full: you'll have to walk. Twenty floors later we meet up with Robert Ed- singer, As far as electric goes, this hotel's a humdinger, Oh' golly, gosh! What a marvelous day, We saw all our friends and they're all still O.K. Would you really like to know just what's become of us? We have a little secret that to you we will entrust, XVe've spent our days a-searchin' for a certain little b0Y, VVho gets around a lot by the name of Kilroy. VVell, folks, guess that's the story Some reached tame and others even glory, But the crystall ball never lies, For all over the world it has its spies. And smiling with us through each new year, We could not see him but knew he was near, Was a swell little guy -- his friends called him Bucky, VVe'll be seeing you there, that is, if we're lucky. GRACE KECKSTEIN and DOROTHY DUSTMAN. I? U C Y ID -!uuu,5 HAA!uAuuA O 1 9 4 1 AUTOGRAPHS I3 IJ C MAuXuuAQuuu!uuu,fiAHAHA-A -MA Q MA 9 4 7 1 BABY PICTURES FQv + k W ?+Y W' 77' W 7 ' ' ' '7 ' 'i 4 7 Wg' 7' A ,.....-......,.-Y..Y., 4 . fl. ,. -wigg: N14 9 f K 2 -- fQ,' ' f r. V F l 1 Ax K .ax .JF ' Cin ,I. 1 1 1 :J x ' x .5 v- Wir .,, Q' H T 'T' :ll 1 . I I K ft 55 .' I ,. . ,K x 5 ... .E 1 .. N 3 an WNLQ l, me - 1 mx 0 I . v,..,, K . ' Q- , AW xm . , UQ xwrfwi' :tw K ,si 'kaiwrif 'Q' - F ..- Ag , W . - ,gl nw. -' fe 2 'L'-.W N fir ZF ' ' ' V225 - ' ., ' ATS, 5'-fi' 2 ' Z' .. .. Nw- FF' . . 1-.sp-1 vis g: .., 2 I '., V J 1. Isn't he sweet? NV:1yne Adams, that is. 2. Clark Templv is really :L boy ut lmeurt-brotlxcr .luck is in the- bllprgy, :md the-1-e's XVuync again. 3, Um-ul Frey was hip: girl then. 4. Oh, oh. l'1c-lbert Cl'1lllC'1' got into thu jum ngfuin. 5. XVhut :I beautiful, bmlncing' baby was lmn Yuung ut eleven months! li The Hughes chil- dren. 7. NVusn't Norma Crum u chubby little luscul? 8. Do any of these little tikes look familiar? 9. The acrobatic Gabriels. JUNIOR CLASS Q l3 IJ C Y D I A N O 1 9 4 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS vs '...f '1 ff, 1 fi? - PAUL TRUKA, President SAM SMITH, Secretary PATSY RITTENHOUR, Treasuiei JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As we look back on the year 1943 we see the Class of '48 as seventh graders, slowly becoming accustomed to the great maze of corridors of B. H. S. Another year passed and found us as eighth graders. The high point of this year was the Blue Triangle Sweethea1't party. Nineteen hundred forty-five saw us in our first year of high school as Freshmen, and my how proud and grown up we felt! Again the main at- traction was the Blue Triangle Sweetheart party. In our second year of high school, we elected officers for the first time. They were Paul Truka, Presidentg Ray Neuman, Vice Presidentg Sam Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Stewart served as adviser. The main events of this year were the Sophomor Prom and the Girl Reserve formal. And now we come to the year 1947, and find ourselves as Juniors. We elected William Skinner, Presidentg Paul Truka, Vice President, Patricia Rittenhour, Treasurer, and Sam Smith, Secretary. Again we were ad- vised by the capable Mr. Stewart. The highlight of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior Reception held May 23, 1947. The following people were appointed as chairmen of the different committees: George Wyer, entertainmentg Ruth Widman, menug Gwendolyn Wing, diningroomg Adelaide Metzger, Fritz Michael, Pat Rit- tenhour, and Harold Beebe, decorationsg Dorothy Hites, chape1'ones, and Paul Truka, orchestra. Next year will find us leaving B. H. S. as seniors. GWENDOLYN WING. ,241 ,An for JL- In 'll qv, W v ffvv - vvvv . ----i, ,,v.,- .,... , - , ...,, ,,-, ,rg YYYY viviii frrrrv vvvrv JUNIORS asia' e - -' W e f- '- ,, 4 Wfsfs.. gals nk 3 X 'U r wx K 'j' Y, iv' in f ' A, at A , I- Y gi, , tv Q , ,, , X V J, ,, S X i 1 ? -'.'13'3 Q- J A W ' V 'IZ-':f?'7'i:a.' 9 ef 2 X ':.: ,' ,Q 5, 2,3 2 : v 5 J 3- E - ' .. I f K J ' -8 , ,Q . in ' ' I 4 , Asqgnu w VV , , w ill' 1. fl, . I Q b ph , I N.,, ,ik Q ,Q . V-vf,,Q,Qf ' ii 5'- -A 5 , up 5 A 3 - .- A 'C ' 1 ' ' - ' 4 ,X . -'ii-. : -' x . 15. ' -N - ' t ' Q 'L .JA A 1 A' A 1 X3 Y-A W4 Row Row Row Row Row ' .R 5' ' . . . ' W, , .Ll Q Q 1 ' ' ' 7 'of J ' V i 4 ' 'M-.. Wayne Adanis, Donald Anguish, Harold Beeson, Marilyn Born. Toni Boyle, Charles Buck. Patricia Burns, Jane Carver, Irene Chandler, John Chandler, Lester Clinger, Haldon Cole. Mary Cook. Delbert Craner, Paul Crawford, Janet Davis, Jerry DeVol, Dale Diedrick. Dorothy Dutcher, Patricia Eicher, Lois Eichel, John Evans, Dorothy Fahl, Ruth Fahl. Sally Ford, Marilyn Friend, Helen Follmnn. Audrey Gabriel, James Gallant, Mary Garner. '3 U AAA MP.-- -Al MFL 4 JUNIORS - ---f Y- - W- - f- 1 fm my E, Ev at vi su., 1. Nr? sg. 1 . 2. . Si, rr? Agvi ' ' 'Hg ' ' . L K K 'K - . ' 4' .-Zf1- 'ff' 2 ,iqxflf I he x : -r tt .V., i - , iff ,,f1,..,i- if ,I X53 55, 4525, it v Q Q ig vr FE, , Q l m y , r, L to N .xi--.1 -will 0 - ? WSH .. , if ' .. i A . 2 f Q- if f' ' W 1 xX ' - . , a 4 , , , -I - I .M-V Q Q f f Q. , , .tt if iw y . .. , - Qx av- A' V .,,.., Q b , .1.'l-. - . ,- .- . r' ' , -,:..' R A ek H E ' ' Q. , Xe' '.. - - :X W 5 ' i -M ' ': ,g .A .- -, Q -.2 'X Q. ig , w.- --1 , .i tg -in , , 2 ' ,,.: ,v,- i I A f ,Q 55 ' - - , ,-. . , - ! ', 5' iff SQ? Zi-La. QYX ' I .rx ' ' i n :L f Y Q- A 1 ,g ff A.:,,g'::'1 'r ,f' How 1: ltow 2: How llow -1: Row 4: Lev GQIJUURI. Eng.-no Grove, Ricliurd Guberutith, ltuth Hausor, Gail Hailey, Joan Hlll. Mirtf a I-Iornor, Eleanor Hart, Patsy Heath, Carl Honclwl, Virginia Hildebrand, Dorothy ll LQIL. Jeannine Hitshe-W. Charles Huggins, Jim Kent, Charles Klein, Paul Knecht, June Kurtz. Paul Landis, Betty Ley, Betty Marsh, Ralph McVey, Bob Me-llott, Ruth Messerschmidt. Adelaide Metzger. Fritz Michael, Esthvr Mltchehson, Larry Morton. Raymond Neuman, Janis Orewiler. -25- !?-- . 'Q ' A 4 7 -A--A Auuuuunfuuuxu AEM 0 1 9 JUN IGRS be-. '1 ,tub Q '53 , . NE x X an x, ....., . Il 1 H wg.-Q-S - . . x X .:gzQ,..., ' 2' S W- , i 1 ' ., ....x X -,xi , , Q V A .,5,.2Q.,.:, A t Uziwf cib., --7: Q ' if I. 5' fr? 1 'WZ .- -.... ' 'K Ln n i .S . iii. . i A . . A H75-ga wi - ' iii f R l Y R, I. Q X ,, i .R 7: I, A 9 ,....!,c ,, A , 5 X . . ff' Q ' nf? 2 .ia- . .. . i. X' l ' . ., vw , W J .. -Q-' X A In N y bb . -. . . qqbqq . .RQ ,. f ' E. .- as X ' X. ,.,. V W. F .3 ,,,,, I t X 1 X ' It Cl' X K 3 .. ,,..- , A- ' - .. ' Lx: . '1, . .... , . ff ' 'E :X V H- n ff-' f W 1 H 21 Q Q i' f., , A - ' Q.-T x ' ' - rxg g-Rv Q Nw J Q .. if , ,, Q X, Q. .., .' b - 4 Row 1 William Patton, Paul Pl-eller, Susie Knnbenlinns, Joh11 Ralph, Doris Rohm, Paul Rinlwr. Row Row Row Row No Pictures: Blair Ruhl, Virginia Virginia Rittenhour, Gene Rowland, YVlllian1 Rush, Richard Shiefer, Ruth Scliucliurt, Jginico Schultz. L ' Norma Steplwnsoii, Har- Robert Schwemley, Dorothy Smith, Sue Sprow, Talmadge Stumpsi, old Steinlrslfer. D t'i ' Volk. James Ulmer, Marvin Ulmer, Evelyn Veil, David Vinson, Antoinette Volpo, sro if Widman, Harold Williams, Gwen Wing, Geo 5: Dorothy Watts, Ruth merman. Te-etrick. Thomas Metcalf, Thomas Smellzl. Ellgllllk' Smith. -27- rge W'yer, Donald Zim- 0 1 9 4 1 AE- .... P ...... Q AAAAA, Y . A F? .A.A.A ! A., 4 - A... AA .. ..... . CALENDAR OF YEAR'S HIGHLIGHTS SEPTEBIBER 1946 Tuesday 10--Fire Drill-No fire!! XVedne-sday11-Chapel-Talk for Safety on Bicycles. Thursday 12-Pep rally-One that was full of pep! Friday 13-Titfin Game-A foot shuirle afterward. Monday 16-G. R. Meeting-Gail Russell? Ha. Ha. XVednesday 18-Chapel, Fire Drill-still no fire!! Thursday 19-Corn Show-Did you hold your breath for that new Plymouth? Humm? Friday 20-Norwalk Game- Victory !! Monday 23-G.A.A. Meeting-Get acquainted. Gossip meeting. Tuesday 24-Fire Drill-I'm bringing a match next time! Yvednesday 25-Chapel-The Halls are a runway for cattle! Friday 27-XVillard Game-More feet stepped on at a shindig-Magazine Drive Began. Monday 30-Y-Teen Meetingi-See, they changed their name. LNO Movie Stars ever get to Bucyrusq OCTOBER- 1946 Tuesday 1-Blue Triangle Meeting-Notice no squares. Thursday 3-Assembly: Charm Quartet 4 people that is Friday 4-Shelby Game-Dads Night-A Foot workout Monday 7-F.H.A. Meeting-Another get-together of young women gabbers. Tuesday 8-Fire Drill-l had book matches and left the book in my locker. XVednesday 9-Magazine Drive Ended-Did you sell one? Friday 11-Galion Game-XVet wasn't it? Monday 14-G.,-LA. Meeting-Again they gather to gossip! Tuesday 15-Night School-How do you like going home in the dark '. ? Humm? V Thursday 17-Operators Club. Stage Crew-Take a deep breath now. V Friday 18-Vrestline Game-Home t'oming-lm you think Mary looks at home on an elephant? Thursday 24-Upper' Sandusky Games-My hope faded long ago. Monday 228-Y-Teen Meeting-It's still Y-Teen. Tuesday 29-Stage Crew Meeting-XVhat do they do behind those curtains? NOVEMBER 1 946 Friday 1-Bellevue Game-Another Victory!! Monday 4-F. H. A. Meeting-NVhat do they do at those things anyway? Thursday 7-Assembly-Don't you just love them? Friday 8-Delaware Game--A Dance tsurprise-J Tuesday 12-Y-Teen Meeting-Y! Friday 15-Football Game, Seniors vs. Squad. Monday 18-Student Council-That's one that gets me. Tuesday 19-Blue Triangle Meeting-XVonder why it's blue. Friday 22-Varsity B Party-A gay time-?? Monday 25-Assembly, Blind Program-Y-Teen Meet- ing. Tuesday 26-Hi-Y Hot Dog Sale-Must they use mus- tard. XVedne-sday 27-Thanksgiving Assembly. DECEMBER 1946 Monday 2-St. Mary's Game-Basketball season opens. Friday 6-Tiffin Game-Assembly. Monday 9-G.E. House of Magic Assembly-NVonder how they get the house on the stage. Tuesday 10-Harding Game-Oh. those Marion fellows! NVednesday 11-Magician-Girls Volleyball at Galion. Thursday 12-Blue Triangle Meeting-XVhy don't they make it sky blue pink, Friday 13-Shelby Game-D'idn't see a black cat all day! Saturday 14-Delaware Game-Your guess is as good as mine. DECEMBER 19-L6 ffontinuedj Tuesday 17-Crestline Game. XVe-dnesday 18-Chapel. Thursday 19-Assembly-Blue Triangle. Friday 20-Christnias 1'TOgl'dI'l1-Vjlllltlll Game-G.A.A. Dance. Monday 23-Y-Teen Party-How was the man you nabbed? Friday 227-Fostoria Game-F.H..-X. Dance. JANUARY 19-17 Friday 3-Upper Sandusky Game. Thursday 9-Assembly Program-Another one! Friday 10-Galion Game. Mondayi 13-Girls Booster Meeting-XVe need a boost gn' s, Tuesday 14-Shelby Game-Here we are again! Thursday 113-Student Talent Program, Mrs. Davis- Choloell Friday 17-NVillard Game. Tuesday 21-XYednesday 22-Thursday 23-XVe won't mention the EXAMS. Friday 24-Crestline Game-I wasn't there. Monday 27-Booster Club Meeting--Gossip? Friday 31-Bellevue Game. FEBRUARY 1947 Friday T-Norwalk Game-Seniors sponsored dance. Friday 14-Port Clinton Game. Friday 21-Jones Assembly-Upper Sandusky Game. 28-Girls Army-Navy Game-Girls!!! Hooray Friday for the Navy! MARVH 1947 Thursday 13-Speech Vlass l'lay- Oh, for the life of the theater. Friday 14-Vounty Musical-N. U. XVednesday 19-Football Banquet-Men and Food and Men and more Men. Thursday 27-Mellville Glass Blower- Oh, to sail the Sea on a glass boat. - Glass Dresses, are you kid- ing? APRIL .1947 XVednesday 2-Holy XVeek Assembly instead of Chapel. Friday ll-Booster Formal. Friday 18-Choral Group Festival. Monday 21-Baseball Game at XVillard. XVednesday 23-Track at Galion-Around we go. Thursday 24-Baseball with Shelby. Friday 25-Orchestra Festival-Varsity Night. Monday 28-Baseball Game at Upper Sandusky. Tuesday 2:9-Track at Upper Sandusky-Imagine! a track in Upper Sandusky. MAY 1947 Thursday 1-Baseball Game with Crestline-Batter up! Friday 2-Choir Spring Festival-How's your voice for music? XVednesday T-Track League Meet-Upper Sandusky. Friday 9-Band Festival-Oh, to toot a horn. Monday 12-Baseball Game with YSBIIOTI. Thursday 15-Baseball Game with Shelby-League. Friday 16-Senior Play-Do YOL' have the talents of an actor? Monday 19-Baseball with XVillard-League Tuesday LZIJWTI-a-'k at Bellevueflloirt stumble. XVednesday 21-Baseball with Bellevue-League. Thursday 22-Recognition llay-At Last. 1 wonder if they'11 recognize me. Friday 23-Junior-Senior Reception-NVhatta time! Saturday 24-Sophomore Prom-Copy cats!! Sunday 25-Baccalaureate. NVe-dnesday 138-Commencement-TearsTT? 128.- N O xx! 'W' WN SOPH MORES F - Y, , . 1 ,zi 1 ,,,,Q:l:,:,, , 1.- . , , I uf 55 7 0 W Y 344 ,. Xi . ,5 ,111 v, .5 1 fi ,Mg Q .N A P1 , 'fs , 1 , 5 ,, M1 W, W , , 1 2 , 3 E 1 ! 1 1' ' i i 1 I .1 1 211 1 Q X , l - , T1 I . J . 3.-.. 1'. if V 1 M .ev ' J f 'Ai-7f 'F 71 . 'TT ' 1 . ,:g:1Q,,x 135.gif A ,gi ' 1 1-my X . 4 .1 ' - , f 1 .1. 1 as 1 H .jg JR. K,.. ,,. :,i.sr:f-izflif' 1 q. Q ini, f :.--3 'Q 1-21' 1 Qf-.4::.,i':'-:'Zl- 1 - ' 2 3' 1 ,LJ.1:,-'-:I-?1 1 ,.-mir' 11: Z 51'-IN' ,. -HSA eq.:-51.155-: ,,g.,., 1 1 1 n Q i 1 f i ga 1' ' e 1' ' 1 X 2 ' 1 9' 2 J .. .... .... X i li1f'cl 'Tf3 R 3 if ? ll 1 W 1 - - - 1x X we 1 i 1 1 -1-' l l 1 I 3 1 M. Am.. , 1 1 ',-l . - -. A I Huw l-Vhubhy little- :1clUlosc-mmts. Avtiun in the Urvstlimi- gulmf-. Swovt, are-n's tm'-yT ? Tlwxwfs the good 'ole Ii Row 2- Keck :und Murph playing' lmusv. ls that Su,L:'ur Grove? XVQ L-uuld be mistaken. Now 1fv1fx-vlwclv blow!!! Row 3-All rendv for church. Throv men on :1 horse-well, almost. Row 4-More uc- tim1,-U1-1-Qtlixw guuxw. Bottoms up! Hikv! B , SOPHOMORES F I- , '12, wx 51,5 '- i f Q' af? i ' -- .4., Y vw , 9 Q- fr 5 ,.,A iw fr fm ,ff fpim -Q - ' 5 A - l 25 lr .' - 'QM' :iz .. .1 Li. K' .hip :CL X , . I A ... iw ' I if ff J 2 X - 1 ia... ,j . . .f E Q f . ui , I g i 5 I 5' . , r ' L A . V 1 VV ... 4' K . H 1 wif -'W' '. :I ' 1, T53 W fe ' .,., Sei? ' .f 1 .L . 1 -5 A . N ji.. . . 1 ,f ' x Ar f ,ff L --. I a :L L5 'r -- ' . is i - Q rl , N Q , .....f X 1 X Row 1-Doris Ahl, Betty Armstrongy George Arnold. David Ashbaugh, James Ball. Doris Bergan. Row 2-Judy Blicke, Foster Bloom, Stella Bowser, Ann Briggs, Richard Bumsteud, Joan Carver. Row 3-Barbara Charleston. Margaret Charleston, Harry Collene, Mary Jo Corona, Eugene Cory, Betty Cress. Row 4-XVilliam Cress, Robert Dutclier, Lowell Garverick, Eugene Gearhart, Juanita Goodwin, John Grasley. Row 4-Robert Hail. Joan Hauck, John Heckenhauer, Donald Heiby, Beatrice Holland, Harry Hughes. 14 e,,.ee Q ,eeee Y .eee,. Q .o.oo F ee..e, A A.e, . AH .eee e.,, 2 -A oo.. A? .eeeee 1 1 4 1 E AAAAAA Q A AA A 9 .A.AA, X AAA,. F? AAAAAA F .AA. LAM ,A.A W9 A ... .... 9 - SOPHOMORES E I ggi . 2,3 5,1-4' .na ,, it ,W Q-if J' ,-'xx 40N W' 'W' fl . , R , L - Q. - 5 , E I 1 F' f , 5 ,M A ,J X2 1 ix- . l if' , I izx in V I 1 - -, , L, V? ,V fx. Q . 1 , . fg .. W ,, -V 1 , J L, r I . 3 15 Yxa . ,gl ff , .- -'Q '-1P - ii ,, f x ,. V ' ' if ' if A MK '4 ji! 1 t X ,V 1 ' X X k 5, Row 1-Ju:-k Kvnni-dy, Iiif-hard Kihielr, XViIli:im Kible-r, Norma Jean Krnuter, I :itriCizi Krumbach, Alice Lan dis. Imw 13-I':iuling Lnipply, Shir-Ivy Li-uthuld, Ric-hurd Light, XV:ilter Light. Arden Linn, Kathryn Love. Row 3-Imnuld Lust, Jwin Mm-l'lintm-k, Merry Mmksy, Shirlvy McKinley, Hobs-rt My-Mahon. Ruth McMahon. Huw 4-lmnulri Mzu-klingr. Virginia Marquis, Fred Mm-k, Robert Monnette, Ann Morgan, Joe Oppenlander. Huw 5-Janet Urcwilur, lTilil1'it.'S Virnstill. Hubert Re-bvr, Merry Rehm. Patricia Rein. NVand21 RQIUE. .32- P- ERA 1, ,git ei, we?--, ja -7 SOPHOMORES ,V - 1, .1 f V ..... :tgi- 1? fha- fm.. ee . if , . , x, ifq 4. ..1 Row 1-Helen Rothaar, Jim Russell, Frances Shillinger, Robert Schnabel, Edward Schott, Emma May Schott. Row 2-Janet Scott, Edwin Shumaker, Sally Seigel, Jean Smith. Robert Solt, Charles Staulfer. Row 3-Tom Stuckert, Joan Taylor, Catherine Thomas, Keith VVatts, Francis Weaver, Charles Xveithman. Rowx REugene Wenninger, George NVeyand. Dbnald Xvidman, Margaret XVilli:1ms, Helen XVillie, Frances 1 er. Row 5-Very Yaussy, Vivian Yaussy, Theresa Zwilling. 4 V ,33- Q N gafdii .1 .- .1 1 ' A .1 ' . . ,-1 . 16' 1. 'l'h:1t'Il ll-:irn 'vnil 2. And thriy livvnl liuppily ovvl' ziftor. XVh:it lovely smiles! 4. Are those muscles or mosquito biti-s?? 5. l1on't thvy know Nvudlvs is stag? li. M1-. Mei-tz in de-ep thought. 7. NVhere's that smile M1-. 15.1.11-lm,-U 8, Soiiwoin- just his si sour notu. El. Tough guys. 10. A junior lovely. 11. Is that Pepsi, gil-ls'?? 12. Quit :ii-guiiiig, Young, 13. All fresh :ind izlnxod after si sound sleep. 14. These slumber parties! 15. Kids will bu kids, 142. We-'rv all proud of Ulll'lJIll1Ll. 17. More junior belles. 18. The band is looking l11lg'l1lX good. 15I. Good job. Gwyn :ind Bob. 20. Ten-shun! JUNIOR HIGH l3 U C Y I2 I A N 0 1 9 4 7 AUTOGRAPHS -35- Ek All A! A.AA,A A .AAA A1 1 9 4 FRESI-IME-N - 1. V 5 ,t ' - ,w , - V, 5 -V ' i f ! A if H ! 'W N - x , LQAYYFS '-N 3 X' A ' Y t '. i fe sr it ' - Q'-5 ll- , 'V 1 . J . P . as 'Q -. I A , . .,., j f 5, r it , -, Q V ,f r If s - -5: 5':E5fi-S54 ,V 1.25 ' Q .' 9 . ' I ' f my - . gif 1 ' i in 5 ,gl FA '-' Y' ' Q., A YW A . gf -V :Lai w -, Ll by 3 ,Lug ,.. .V , h H no ree 1 J ,' x J, 4 ,. j 'J fb ' ' l 2 . Q I ' r Q' .3 gh -ffm 3 , fr raw -J M, 3: 5.3 - Q ji, 1 . WE ,fe ' 'Lili if ,,,. ' X i l .Q Q. rg, Q , H- .. Q.-, M i g W ' ' -9 is 0+ 'R -5' H X V' , 1 '- 'Q' I l : s erif I my :X '-'- - ' i f J . f l '--- :'f, X '5 Q x xi 4 ' X3 X fi X-A e ' 5 . f I . xx fi X ,B -:I -5 -v 4' '15 , .. fa if we c' -15 .B .X B -f' fl' , 1' -A ..,. 9 ,gf- T 'Nm 1 H - .. X TQ... 1 ' . l QS ,V Row 1-John Ackerman, Donald Albright, Lawrence Andrews, Pat Armstrong, Lester Auck, Barbara Baer, Marilyn Bahl. Pat Baldwin. Row 2-Jerry Ball, Lois Berger, Clarence Beck, Jim Bippus, Willialil Black, Media Blankenship, Jean Ann Bowers. Alice Brinkman. Row 3-Ardith Brunger, Bill Burn, Virginia Collene, Harold Cotsamire. Harry Cox, Dick Craner. Mary Cress, Catherine Cross. Row 4-Charles Diederich, Jim Eden, Norman Eichelberger, Rosemary Fahl, Marjorie Ford. Jim Foster, Emily Fox, James Fox. Row 5-Rosemary Frey, Jack Frizzel, Chester Graham, Don Green, George Grillith, Patty Grimm, Carol Haala, Mary Ann Haala. Row 6-Pat Kaldeman, Vivian Hardesty, Jacqueline H-irt, Richard Harter, Betty I-Ieinlcn, Trenton Heinlen, Wayne Holland, Loretta Howard. Row 7-Bill Huggins, Geraldine Jaroe. Gertrude Jewell, Dorothn Johns, Joe Kebe, Donald Keller, Kenneth Kimm, Xvilliam Kisor. 37- e!3--QJJ A.AAAA S? Ax.AAA X .A.AA P AAA. . ! ,A,. ' 1 9 4 7 FRESHMEN g-1 ' T I'Q'T, r Tf Q -- agkzqg. 'ag' ' ' V , ' Q-as ig: . i 3 If' if 1 ini- .E 'fl' . i, , v , h . 2 9' I Mg r! - 1 Q- .- ix ,,. ,,, N , A 1 ff 1 1-I : . X ig V 1 ' .-Q53 MQW .Ax V v fw .4 fi, f -3 gr: 'X ,VET , 3:1 1: Row 1-Ric-hard Kline, Louis Krebbs. Margaret Landflld, Charles Leuthold, Joan Loverick, Gene McDougal, Polly McFarland, Gene Maley. Row 2-Eileen Merkel, Franc-es Metzger, Robert Moore, Jack Mullen, Louis Myers, Ruth Nicholson, Robert Neidermier, NVarren Outhwaite. Row 3-Jack lfatton. Jack Peterman, Norman Phenicie, Jerry Penny, Bill Pooler. Glen Purvis, James Quain- tance, Harry Reese. Row 4-Mary Lou Rein, Dorothy Reininger. Joan Rosebrougfh, Marvin Rothhaar, Burdill Rupe, Donald Ry- land. Jack Sehnabel. Charles Shaeffer. Row 5-Carol Shoemaker, Jim Steele, Dick Steiger, Marjorie Struble. Charles Swihart, Mary Ellen Tallman, Janette Teetrick, Jack Temple. Row li-Dorothy Traxler, Jerry XVa1kins, Bzirhara KValter, Lorena XVansor. Martha XXVEHVGY, Betty White, Beverly XYood. -33- '3 'EL If ...,.A 'P -MJ A 65 AAAA ,H ,,x,,AA. in 1, A9 4 7 x EIGHTH GRADE ' eerer , r n , r e , Q- A A e M., ' A- . X. , 1 :-'1 ,F 2 ,,,' - fl -'L f fl A ' , if - w f i 32, S .wx -. . er-9 ' '- L, WW ' j ' ' f ' 5 1,59 1 A 2' 1 'f , 415 ' 'sgxigf' I i , . .5 Q x, f' W - , , ,lf I , V1 : 115.351, A U' , i i - I 1 f A, 7 r 5 ', X t Hi-.. A f -...,' '. eg ,f he .W ' .V v W M ,156 Q as A A if nb, :L ' fn .1 S.-fi ,gb Q if fn ' H ,Q -1 A vltzli fi? i N f '- 1 --'-.- S . 2 V ' Q J. i I . , I . A L, A ,, xl , if QV, . 1 1 V f , . f i M I l , ' f-r I -we ff Q . -4., ' fl E 19' 5 , .v ,. re , Row 1-Armeda Aller, Barbara Armitage, Eva Arrnstl-img, Opal Baum, Willi: : I erly Bonen. Joyce Brandt, Hubert Briggs. Row IZ-Ruth Campbell, Joan L':nrriCli, Hubert l'2ll'VC'l'. Robert l'?lSS?ll'U. Marilyn Vlvanc James Clifford, Virginia Corfmarl. Helen f'ut:4amire, Row 3-Ethlyn 1 rawford. David lfremer, Howard Crass. Shirley Pi-um, Harold lvavis, l U ert Diller, Mary Dillan, Ruth Dintaman. Row 4-Joseph Eden, John Eppley, Betty Faekler, Nanny Fawl-fy, Franklin l4',sl1e1', I 1: ard Flock, Barbara Foreman, Anna Friend, Row 5-Don Frizzell, Charles Gaty, Mary Lou flingo Esther Grasley, Bonnie Grimm, Shari Haldeman. Row 6-James Harris, Patricia Hart, XVilliam Hawk, XVilliam Halyvuulc, H--hert Hubble Tom Hug,'g,'ins, Richard Insehn, ,-XliPe IS-on Row 7-Barbara Johns, John Johnson, Ruth Kent, Iris Kirk. NValler Klein, .Jack limi Chester Lahr, Barbara Light. ,391 w M? . A Qi 3. , , - A- .qf .K .fxgfff , 'I fly!! 1 ,A ,, 4 A 4 Job? glgm- lx ,F S .-V' 3 iii A -V093 , 'I X X I L lm Blu r lu r IX xV'll'l'Pll f'inl erv Glu'-tvlir-ii 4 lid - V 1 r- .. ' ,J I3 U c V D n A N 0 1 MQAW 4 1 EIGHTH GRADE sf i ff? V. 1- , V, 1 I-J . fy , we w i -Q, g '- P ,wg , Q...--1' M . , ' . .A 3 L? i Q 5 ,Q , 'wi' it mi Q h ' f f I S I I Q X ' I .f '7 2 , Q ' N I A WS' to T 'A N A -3.4: ' 4 .148 , .,, QV.. h 4 MJ x A 1? 7 fd 'P LTV' L 'S-7: 7, 'gi 'f ' J 1 13' I i f , f A li: 4 f ' E x Vim, Av A -.,. , 11 f - . V f ,,, . A ', .w x Q I 1-T .,:'T,.. vs -U. 01 1, mf -, r V , VL 1- ,N gg m u' .ar .. .- 'V n .A ' ' V iigf 5, . :'25xQ:f A p ji Iluw 1-Ire-nv l,ynns, IU1-l1:l1'I AIcI':lll,.In-:1llTi Row L- ' : A' L ' ,pn ,. V f' l I , I ulh Mr-4'1:u'3:, J:11m':: 1.14-l'mn111f-ll, Lowe-ll Mg IX hun, .I1-:un Mvllutt, lautru-1:1 Mews. 1-,.:1h.11.1 Lm.13. ' 1 Ilxtun XIUIDIIX Thomas Mys-rs, Imlmw-s 1X'g1sh:num, .Ioan 1Jp1w111:lndu1'. .Xliu O11 ld Immun l'dn1Uun1nL1l11n N wil.-1', If'Iu1w-111-v Vhillippi. Irunu ' u : 1 : Huw Iigfilc-nn Il:1d4,-liI'l', 17l'JlIllilill Rurivk, llunny liilfllfli. Ifllllllll 1-.en-cv, Ilurolhy Rm l'l1 Iinbvrt H1-im:4nyd01', Joym- H4-tlig. 4':n1'1 Ilnbillsnn, Huw bl-l':4t1'ivi:1 IlUgl,'1'1':4, Iluth l'luthh:n:n1', AI7Il'ilXl1 I7lHXY1!lHd, Geurgn- Rowlilusml. Ldv Sn-lnluhwl, lloln-1't Ss-hott. fh-u1'g:,'v S4'hXVl'IllIl!j', Iiichsnrd Hives. liuw 5-Edith Smith, Nul'm:1n Smith. Hnhvrt Smith, Yn-ru Snltz, Annu Ruth Stahl. be Tid:1ls:u-lc, Iilzgm-rw X'or1Ii:u1-In-l. John XVim:,'. Row ti-Jrlck XVitl1-1', XViIlium Yuuhri. Qllnrin Z1-iglvlx -gm- B V ,,,,,, 9 ,,,,, fn D ' A N ..AAAA -9 ,A. .A.AkA 3 AAAAAAA ?L-i 7 SEVENTH GRADE Q ,,..,..g1 1 Y W X. 1,55 0' - V. 25- W , -X .5 . J J IQE., , 1 ! -.R A, 0 I .L 1, , ,N KL: , n- Jw, Qvyl T if E 35 q:E :: 'h ' u if S-..- ' -l x if va .7 l fe 5 A 'Q xg .4 4 , J, J fr .': f Y .1557 . J. -.... , ,L , rp-4. ..-.J Row 1-Lowell Adams, Ann Albrisrht, Nvilbur Albright, Betty Armstrong, James Bender, Patricia Benedict, Mary Lou Blicke. Rebecca Brooks. Row 2-Ronald Brunger, Janet Butterman, SandraVCalle-ntine, Richard Chance. Dorothy Clinger, Daniel Conrad, Josephine Craner. Jack Cress, Row 3-Charles Darling. Robert Darling, Burdette Day, Robert Decker. Ruby Dewiel, Angelina DeYVinter, Doris Downing. Janet Dunbar. Row 4-Nancy Eickle, Jo-Ann Eusey, Barbara Fahl, Mary Jo Faulkner. Robert Fawley, Pauline Fetter. Betty Ford, Virginia Frey. Row 5-Marjorie Grasley, Parl Griliith, Donald Grimm. Norman Halderman, June Hart, Janet Hart, James Haycook, Mary Lou Heckler. Row 6-Jo-Ann Hildebrand, Virgil Holman, Helen Hornavius, Betty Howard. Dalton Hoyles, Marilyn Johns, Charlotte Jones, Herbert Jones. .V Row 7-James Jones, Sally Kennedy, Lawrence Kibler, Clarence Leathan, Carl Leonberger, Louis Light, Elsie Linn, Shirley Linn. .-41, I3 IJ C Y IQ I A N 9 1 9 4 7 SEVENTH GRADE .V 4 if? If-1 . W 6:3 5- ,- 'f ,, A , H.. .za ' 'P ,hA, , 5fwf'f-'-MJ. firm L ' -.s ' KAQWW xii I ,fi . ,S 3 i ,Ag rw How 1-lfhjtty Longr, Kay Me-Kinloy, Gloria Mandino, John Milli-r. liiorothv Mitchelson, Kav- vtta Nl4'kll'l', Harold Parr. Eleanor l'att0n. ' A lluw 13-IGV1-lyii Patton. G+-nw IH-terman, Kaiwrn Phillips, Javquelinv Hebvr, Ronald Reeder. Marilyn Hwin, Marilyn Richards, Doris Rose-br0u:.:'l1. How 3-Hugirly Rossniarn, Mary Lou Rothhaar. Sallykliowland. Evelyn Hupe, Jo-Ann Rus- svll, Shu-lr-y SHLISGIIII, James Schell. John Scholl. Huw 4-Ilaviri Sf-hicher, Juhn Svhit-her, Arthur S4-hulcr. Patty Sinmnson. Franklin Sipes. William Slaughtcir, Shirley Smith. Charles Solt. Huw 5-Jayne-s Solzi,-. Gail Spur-9. Jamvs Stamper, Sally Starnvr, Norma Stone, Phillipa Stout. Uharli-s Stove-r. lylijllllil Sutton. Row li-Floyd Swiliart, Robert Tu:-ker, Doris Van Meter, Myron Veil, Hal XVarren, Ann xYPI'llllllgl'l', Donald XViriman. Marjorie XVhite. Row 'T-Rhc-ta NVillianis, Billy Xifilliams, Joseph Yaney, LaVon Yaney, Frank Yonikus, James Zuhring, Clarcnm- Zurns, Thomas Zorns. -42- ACTIVITIES Er IP AAA,A, F AAAAAA fire AAA H A.A A 9 eeoe S J A A . ?m-rrf-r-rr,7 ANNUAL STAFF -thnbv LN. RH' GRACE KECKSTEIN, Editor: OLIVETTA MCCOY, Subscription Chairman: ROBERT DENZER, Ad- vertising Chairman, Co-Editor: CHARLES EICHER, Buciness Manager: JIM MILLER, Sports Editor: HELEN MARGGRAF, Asst. Subscription Chairman: RICHARD HERTZER, Asst. Sports Editor: JARADINE CARRICK, Typist: JIM WEITHMAN, Circulation Chairnian: MARJORIE YAUSSY, Alumni Editor: GWEN WING, Junior Editor: FRITZ MICHAEL, Junior Business Manager and Snap- shot Editor: DOROTHY DUSTMAN, Advertisement Editor: SAM SMITH. Junior Advertising Man- ager: RUTH WIDMAN, Junior Circulation Manager. The Annual Staff hopes that the Thirty-seventh Bucyrian will give its readers as much pleas- ure as it has given the staff in preparing it. The lnelnbers have sought to uphold the high tradition set by those of previous years, and believe that any changes which they have made have improved the book. Therefore, the 1947 Bucyrian is respectfully submitted by THE ANNUAL STAFF. -44- 1 1 9 4 '3 Q AAxAA. 9 R .A,,. F ....,A A A... . A HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS i lffiwxl . .jf f sw U ,- : rs . Vq q A-gym A Q. '.,, .,', . 21' ,A,' . , 4 1 'r-EY f . in . . XX -Zia' , 1 if -',, - is -N -. V -.r -X-- .- . -1- In I Q 2. ,, ',5,,' - -Q, A .AV V MARY ARNOLD FLORENCE MURPHY MADONNA HAALA Homecoming Queen This year's Homecoming Game was played with Crestline. Selected by her classmates, Mary Arnold made a very attractive Home- coming Queen. Her attendants were Florence Muruhy and Madonna Haala. The highlight of the evening, perhaps, was the unusual Way in which Mary entered the field. She rode in on the elephant, Big Burma, borrowed from the circus which was wintering at the fairgrounds. Florence and Ma- donna rode in a nice convertible. The gi1'ls were presented with bouquets, and Mary gave both captains a fair start for the game by rewarding them with a kiss. The queen and her attendants reigned over the game on a platform very beautifully decorated by the Girls' Booster Club. 1451 f' I ALLEN COUNTY PUBL C L BRARY L VIHIHIIIIHIlllllUllllllHIHIMNHIHHHIIHVIHHINWI 1 3 1833 01853 2538 THE BUCYRIAN 1 9 4 7 Volume XXXVII Co-Editors-G1'ace Keckstein and Robert Denzer Business Manager-Charles Eicher Ad've1'tz's1f11,g Ma nagcr-Robert Denzer Published by BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL BUCYRUS, OHIO Hovzolrczbly by B. H. S. Nominally by The Senior Class Actually by The Slay? GC 977.102 B85BHS 1947 I3 U C Y D uflu 1 9 4 7 B. H. S. BAND f'LARlNE'l'5 l'0IlNE'l'S S SALLY SEIGEL DONALD ANIJUISH NYANIIA BURKHART NORMA l'Rl'M MARY SMITH GRAPE HALLINYILL JOAN FILII PHYLLIS BURKHART .IAREDINE l'ARRll'K JOAN CARRICK FOSTER BLOOM IRENE UHANDLER MARY GARNER JOYCE BRANIDT JOAN CARVER JACK PETERMAN JIM STEELE ROBERT MONNETTE ROBERT SUHOTT MARILYN BAHL JAVK KUHNER IIPTES JOAN OI'T'ENLANl5ER BARBARA I-'OREMAN URANIIIS Nl HILL N1 1 .. J IXRER mmm S1-HUTT lr-if-Qolup Axnvnoxns UHARLES GARVERIPK IJONALIJ RYLAND JUDY BLICKE BEVERLY BONEN' HOIKNS IJOROTHY VOLK JANIUE SCHULTZ KVM. HFIVKENHAUER ..46.... GEORGE XVYER ROBERT SCHNABEL JULIUS SABBACK JOE OPPENLANDER KEITH XVATTS LOUIS MYERS JOHN HECKENHAUER DONALD KELLER NORMAN SMITH JOHN XVING NORMAN PHENIUIE NVYAYNE HOLLAND ROBERT REIMSNYDER CHARLES GATY EIPNYARD SCHOTT IIARITUNES JOAN HAUCK JOHN ACKERMAN HAROLD COTSAMIRE THONIBONES XVAYNE ADAMS RICHARD BUBISTEAD CHARLES PIRNSTILL ROBERT SOLT ROBERT DILLER BASSES FRED MECK HERBERT JONES PERCUSSION FRITZ MICHAEL JUANITA GOODWVIN ROBERT SCHXVEMLEY GEORGE SCHXVEMLEY DONALD ZIMMERMAN U!! A,AAA. Q AAA,A Y .x.A,A E A.A. . ! ,AA A AA,A AH A AA , A,AA 2 AAAA AAA 4 A,.AAA 9 A.AA.A 5 7 G.A.A. AND BUCYRIAN STAFF The G.A.A., with a membership of eighty girls, completed its nineteenth year of activity led by Barbara Kruse, Presidentg Mary Carver, Vice Presidentg Ruth Widman, Secretary, and Adelaide Metzger, Treasurer. Madonna Haala was Recording Secre- tary and Grace Shiffer served as Intramural Manager. Miss Florence Cordero was the club's adviser. The sponsorship of two dances and the Gold-Diggers' Prom were the highlights in the social activities that completed another successful year. HELEN MARGGHAF. The BUCYRIAN under the leadership of Mary Arnold, editor, was published twice a month from October through May. .The policy of the paper was to empha- size the classroom and extra-curricular activities of the students. The editorial staff included Nancy Ashbaugh, feature: Gail Hailey, society: Jim Miller, sports: Barbara Kruse, girls' sportsg Marjorie Yaussy, exchangeg Miss Ella Meek, adviser. ,471 l3 U C Y IQ I A N O 1 9 4 1 VARSITY B CLUB AND STAGE CREW The purpose of the Varsity B Club is to unite all letter winners, sports inan- agers, and cheer leaders in an athletic movenient. Officers for 1946-47 were Gerry Gabriel, Prcsidentg Paul Truka, Vice Presidentg and Regis Neuman, Secretary-Treasurer. The highlight of the year came when Mr. E. R. Leonard and Mr. Charles Michael sponsored a banquet at the Moose Lodge for the Varsity B Club, Throughout the year Redrnen auto tags were sold. The club also put on a skit for Varsity Night. GERRY GABRIEL. QQ, n ll- ' ... af QV!! .W nw- ly. Er The Stage Crew started another active year with Chester Grimm, Presidentg Leo Gibson, Vice Presidentg and Marjorie Yaussy. Secretary-Treasurer. As usual, all during the year the Stage Crew was behind the scenes helping as- semblies, dances, and special programs to run smoothly. 4 Miss Kathryn Mech and Mr. Mertz, their advisers, again provided capable aid and advice. MARJORIE YAUSSY, Secretary 148- .1 I3 IJ C Y IQ I A wvwwvnw'www'vnwwvvw::::::wxuAHUHUUUQUUUMMI 9 4 1 COLLEGE CLUB This is the third year for the College Club, Whose purpose is to help seniors to choose a college and prepare them for admission. Until this year, membership was limited only to seniors taking the College Preparatory course. Now, anyone Wishing to enter college may belong. The College Club is composed of twenty-six members, whose oH'lcers this year are: Robert Edsinger, president, Marjorie Yaussy, vice presi- dent, James Miller, secretary and treasurer. Other members are: Mary Arnold, Nancy Ashbaugh, Wanda Burkhart, Mary Carver, Owen Clem, Eugene Cress, Robert Denzer, Spencer Durr, Dorothy Dustman, Charles Eicher, Charles Garverick, William Heckenhauer, Richard Hertzer, Louette Heydinger, Grace Keckstein, Olivetta McCoy, Molly McGraw, Florence Murphy, Regis Neuman, Lois Reffner, Suzanne Rorick, Grace Shiifer and Clark Temple. DOROTHY DUSTMAN, Secretary. .4491 '3 ll- Q9 AAAA.. X A.... F? ,,A,,, F I -AI A H AAAAAAA.AA 9 .AA.AAA -E AA 91-19 7 SENIOR AND INTERMEDIATE HI-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The officers heading the club for the year 1946-1947 were as follows: Charles Eicher, President, Richard Hertzer, Vice President: Charles Garverick, Scretaryg Edward Berry, Treasurer. The chief events of the yea included the formal induction at the St. John's Re- formed Church, Varsity Night, and the annual spring banquet. The Senior Hi-Y's very capable advisers were The Rev. Henry A. Blum and Mr. E. B. Hagaman. CHARLES GARVERICK, Secretary. t 2 The boys holding office in the Intermediate Hi-Y during the year 1947 were as follows: President, Robert Hailg Vice President, Bill Kiblerg Secretary, Bill Huggins: and Treasurer Arden Linn. Our adviser was Mr. Burkey. Following a hayride to Camp Michael, the group held initiation services for its many new members. The highlight of the year was the annual banquet which was held on May tenth. BILL HUGGINS, Secretary. -50- F? AA, . Q A. A 9 AA A X , AA Ram! ,,AA, ' 1 9 4 LEADERS CLUB AND GIRLS BOOSTER CLUB The Leaders' Club, under the supervision of Miss Florence Cordero, sponsored the Army-Navy Game which was the highlight of the year in girls' sports. ' v The members are Marjorie Yaussy, Catherine Hull, Mary Arnold, Mary Carver. Grace Shiffer, Barbara RFUS-G.. NHTQCY AShbHUEih. Helen Marggrilf, Jane Carver, Adelaide Metzger, Gail Hailey, Ruth NVidm:in, and Virginia Rittenhour. HELEN NIAHGGR.-XF l! 's, -Q6Pnv - 5,q.',:o.5 4,9 nas mg, V The Booster Club of 1946-1947 was composed of eighteen members: Seniors-Helen lllarggrauf, Brarbara Kruse, Mary Arnold, Grace Shiffer, Madonna Haala, Betty Kent, Grace Keckstein. and Marjorie Xaussy: Juniors-Gwen Wing, Adelaide Metzger, Gail Hailey, Evelyn Veil, Dorothy Volk, Patricia Rittenhour, Doro- thy I-Iltes, Dorothy Dutcher, Janet Davis, and Sally Ford. The- Boosters began the school year with a hayride in the fall and concluded it with a formal party in the spring. During the football season the girls decorated the goal posts for all the home games. As has been the custom in previous years, the Booster Club was in charge of the decorations for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Under the excellent direction of their president, Marjorie Yaussy, and their adviser, Miss Margaret Nott- ke. they were able to carry on their activities in a pleasant and successful manner. Grace Keckstein was responsible for the recording of the minutes and care of the treasury. The senior members wish to all the future members success and good times in the Booster Ulub. GRACE K ECK STEIN, Secretary-Treasurer. R AAA F. H. A. AND Y-TEEN The F.H.A. fFuture Home-makers of America! met in September to elect the following oH'ir:ers for the year: Florence Murphy, President: Louette Heydinger, Vice President: Patricia Eieher, Secretary: Joyce Orewiler, Treasurer. V U - There are fifty-six members in the group. with Mrs. Irene Davis as their adviser. The club's social activities for the year included a havride. Christmas c-hile supper, and a County F.H.A. meeting at Mt. Zion, at which Dorothy XVatts was elected county president. V F PATRICIA EICHER, Secretary. IQT' ., . r',.. . e-.-. -.. . .-- .-.-. --. . N -J 1Forn1erly Known as Girl ke-servesj The Y-Teens of Bucyrus High School have come to the end of :mother successful year of Uhristian serv- ive, work, and good times. They opened their 1U4ti-57 season with ft candlelight service to welcome new members into the club. The officers this year were as follows: Donna Haala, President: Ruth XVidman. Vive President: Adelaide Metzger, Secretary, and Nancy Ashbaugqh, Treasurer. Other members of the cabinet were: Suzana Rorick, di-votionalsg Grace Keekstein, publicity: Louetta Heydinger, program chairman: Dorothy Dustman, social 1- iairman. Money was made for the club by the making and selling of pennants. and by sponsoring a dance in the basketball season. The main event oft he year was the annual Sweetheart Danre. whivh wris held in tht- latter part of Dv- f-emher at the Elks Plub, amid Christmas decorations. The Y-Teens would not have achivvecl thi-ir purpose nearly so well had it not been for their Chief ad- viser, Miss XVilde, assisted by Miss Nottki-. The group sincerely hopes that the ,girls next year will gain as much enjoyment from carrying through lhis program of Christian fellowship as this year's members have obtained. ADELAIDE METZGEH, Secretary. 152.- I3 U C Y I2 I' A N o 1 9 4 1 SENIOR CHOIR First Row: Dorothy Dutcher, Martha Marggraf, Helen XVillie, Iris Hayr-ook. Patricia Krmnbawli. l atrii-ia Rein, Judy Blicke. Dorothy Smith, Mary Ann Mc-Coy, Norma Kraut--r. l'atrir-ia Hitt--nhour, Hrace rihilter. Second Row: Joan Houck, Sally Ford, Dorothy Fahl, Ruth xVlCllll1lll,:VIIl1'X:Xl'llOld, Oliva-tta M4-amy, Virginia Marquis. Doris Ahl, Marilyn Hughes, Dorothy Hites, Ruth Fahl, Norma Str-phi-nson, June Kurtz. Third Row: Joyce Russell. Barbara Kruse, Barbara Bast, Tiorothy IJHISIIIIMII, Suzanne l-lorii'-lc. Sally Sin-gel, Shirley Leutliold, Joyce Hailey, Jean Russel, Helen lXlar,ggraf, Catherine flari-y Hull, Marilyn Friend, Fourth Row: Janet Davis, Gerald Kirk, f'hilI'1E'S Eieher, fin-rald Hes'-kert, Robert In-nzer, James Miller, James Gallant, John Chl1lldl1'l'. Charles Huggins, Richard l.i.9,'ht, Gwen Hifi,-. Fifth Row: Spencer Durr, Harold XVi1lia1ns, Robert Etlsinger, Edwin Staiger. James Ki-nt, Hit-hard Johns, Owen Clem, Robert Hail, Eugene XV:-nning,'er. No Pictures: Betty Kent, Kenneth Layer, Don Brinkman 4Don passed away on January 27, 1917.3 Under the faithful direction of Miss Ulmer, the High School Choir has had a very successful year. Officers were elected in September as follows: Spencer Durr, President, Charles Eicher, Vice Presi- deutg and Patricia Rittenhour, Secretary-Treasurer. The outstanding events this year were the Choir Festival at Gallon 011 April 18. and the spring concert on May ZZ. A hayride for the choir members and their guests, and a formal banquet in the spring marked the choir's social events. Participation in the Baccalaureate and Commencernent programs closed the year for the choir, PATRICIA RITTENHOIYH, Secretary. ...Qig- l3 U C Y I2 I A N O 1 9 4 1 STUDENT COUNCIL N,,,! l . , V., .W fr, The 1946-47 Student Council oflicers were Charles Eicher, president, Madonna Haala, secretary, and Marjorie Yaussy, treasu1'er. Mr. Gearhart acted as adviser. Various members of the group se1'ved on a committee for selecting assembly programs, and for the regulation of dances. The group per- formed many other school services throughout the year. The council also afliliated with the National Association of Student Councils in November. The members were as follows: Charles Eicher, Tom Boyle, Madonna Haala, Marjorie Yaussy, Cather- ine Garey Hull, James Miller, Regis Neuman, Marilyn Born, Susie Knaben- hans, James Gallant, Doris Bergen, Emma Schott, James Ball, Fred Meek, Marilyn Bahl, Dorothy Traxler, Lawrence Andrews, Jack Peterman, Bar- bara Foreman, Patsy Rogers, Charles Gaty, John Wing, Janet Butterman, Kay McKinley, Jackie Reber, James Stamper. MADONNA HAALA, Secretary. -54- l3 U C Y I2 I A N O 1 9 4 7 JUNIOR CHOIR AND BIJUE TRIANGLE The Junior Choir of forty-six voices had one sch-eduled rehearsal each week. They appeared in Chapel and sang a program of songs for thc Junior High P.T.A. and for each elementary school. Barbara Armitage served capably as their accompanist. The Blue Triangle Club had an enrollment of Iifty-four eighth and ninth grade girls. For their officers they elected Rosemary Fahl, President: Alice Brinkman. Vice President: Betty Heinlen Secretary: and Barbara Baer, Treasurer. Their acl- visers were Mrs. Tupps, Miss Renkert, Miss Schieber, and Mrs. Davis. Besides their regular meetings each month they had a Christmas party, a sweetheart party, and a Mother-Daughter banquet. BETTY HEINLEN, Secretary. -55- IE? ll C Y D I A N O 1 9 4 7 T v i K.- - N. ,r ff -, ,. .. r ,, To Bucyrus High we raise Oh school we love so well, The name that sets our hearts aflame. And makes our voices ring, To Bucyrus High. our dear old High, In praise our voices swell, The scenes of happy High The Home we love so well. Xxx ' Wm..-..QA.4 -...-. .. - , .s ALMA MATER Oh Oh Oh Oh Look from the pathless, azure dome. our song, morning glow which gilds the east, sun which shines at noon, stars which bloom at eventide, radiant glowing moon. And bless us from above, SCl1001 GHYS- Our High School halls and High School walls. The B. H. S. we love. When from the fold we far 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. -Q- 1 9 4 7 '3 U HONORS 'gi' W' , fs 40 z' Syl' Q F AHF' in-ex shbaugh, Charles Eicher Top Row: Robert Denzer, Mary Arnold, Nancy A Bottom Row: Madonna Haala, Louette Heydinger, Olivetta McCoy. Grace Keckstein Members of QVILL and SCROLL International High School .Iournalistic Society. l iition Dav in Bucvrus High School honors are conferred on those students Each year. on ftecogi l , . 4, ., . who have merited them, The newest of these awards is membership in Quill and Scroll. the inter- national high school journalistic society. Its members must rank in the upper third of their class. must he of line character, and must have done some noteworthy achievement in writing' for, or pub- lishing. either the Bucyrian tbi-weeklyt, or the Annual. This year, four members of the Annual staff were elected to membership: Robert Denzer, Charles Eicher, Grace Keckstein, and Olivetta McCoy. The Hur-yrian staff members who qualified were Dorothy Dustman, Mary Arnold, Nancy Ashbaugh, and Louette Heydinger. The National Honor Society members are chosen by a committee from the faculty, who may con- sider not over Iifteen per cent of the upper third of the senior class. In addition to scholarship, the ' ' ' ' ' ' l d community, From ten students must quality in character, leadeiship. and 5913106 to the schoo an to fifteen are usually selected. a boy a11d a girl from the senior class. faculty, senior class otficers, and repre- which the choice is made are courage, The American Legion Citizenship Medals are presented to and are selected by a committee composed of members of the sentatives ot' The American Legion. The qualifications upon honor, service, leadership and scholarship. ' State and Girls' State, camps conducted f' f the uuipose of teaching' citizenship A committe of ten teachers makes Each year a girl and a boy are selected to attend Boys by The American Legion or 1 ' . . A . . the selection. basing their choice on leadership. scholarship, and character. The Science Medal is awarded to the senior showing' decided scientific talent. District and State Scholarship awards are given to those students in each class who place high ' ' ' ' ' ' Jete for State in tests in subjects of their choice. Those ranking highest in oui dlstilct may c0m1 c honors. Recognition is also given those whose attendance records have been perfect. Since the Annual is published before Recognition Day, it is not possible to record here the names of those receiving' honors this year. SP OR TS Fi- -9 . A -1 AA.A.. 'P it J A, A A A en?n--efee -7 v ,,,, ,, ,w,,,,,,, , ,,,,, vvv ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,-v, ...... ,-,,-- ...i.. ---i-- FOOTBALL v l ' l J v - lp ' l 'TF ggi gy i?w- j- 1 . xx Rig. at vl jr' 4 J R ... - Ki? 'Ie . ig x Q. 2. ' if qw: of , W IN QB - G nw X 9 r. lv., Uv 9 'F 'N H- ' '32 Y K., , ,Hs , ,, ty Ng 2. 11 'av' T is st X. . y..- ,- '-fn '5- .7 M- 3 Q qi Y' is ,., 4? MN , V M W VY an Qi QW' A il -sw? if Q S- V1 N Top Row: Cress. Davis, Eicher. Denzer, Miller Second How: Kobe-r, Hertzer, Neuman, C. Temple, J. W'Pltll1113I1 lCaptainl. Third Row: Boyle, Craner, Grove, Young, Michael, Morton. Fourth Row: Ruhl, Smith, Trulia. VVarnock, McKinley, Arnold Fifth Row: Hail, Dutcher, Huggins, Johns, Bill Kibler, Dick Kibler. Sixth Row: Ball, Mackling, Stauffer. J. Temple, C. VVeithnmn. No Picture: Jerry Gabriel. 158- S? H 1 -Aa ----9.-- .1 9 4 1 FOOTBALL COACHES This was the first year in Bucyrus for Coach- Mr. Burkey are graduates of Capitol University. ,V Prior to coming to B. H. S., Mr. Pesek Was in Y service at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- --'-VvV- . E In the spring Coach Pesek took charge of the ' baseball team, while Coach Burkey gave t..e track boys the works. . 261' . -,. T s ,: 5 5 Says Mr. Pesek: The prospects for varsity V H football next year look very promising. There Q, will be a number of lettermen returning and the It 3 i W lvl ,. majority of the squad has had varsity and re- , , , f K serve experience. The graduating class, how- 5 3, ' Q ' .h Q ever, will leave quite a large hole in our for- fit ,K T . - i ward wall and backfield. I feel that those holes ig., , f ' Q ' can be filledg and with the proper mental atti- .,',,' , t, tude and spirit, the team can make it plenty , tough for every team in the league. ASST. COACH BURKEY COACH PESEK , , And Mr. Burkey: I believe that sports in B. H. S. are on the up-grade. JAMES YVEITHMAN lCaptainJ-This year Jim played 36 quarters at right tackle. This was Jini's third year in that position, I have gained a great deal in experience and friendship, as well :ls enjoyment in my past three years of football, CLARK TEMPLE-This year, Clark's third at left tackle, he played 32 quarters. I have I-njoyed playing' football very much. This year we had more fun, because there was more teamwork: but there is still much room for improvement. ROBERT EDSINGER-This was Bob's third year at end and he played 36 quarters. Although the seasonal record is unimpressive, the experience which we guiincd will be very helpful throughout life. EUGENE CHESS-This year Gene played 32 quarters at end. It was Dink's second year playing' in that position. I think our team was a lot better than the record shows. XVe learned a lot ol' football along with having a lot of fun. DONALD YOUNG-In this, his second year at end, Don played 15 quarters. I got a lot of experience from football which I will be able to use in later life. ROBERT DENZER-This year Bob played 19 quarters at end. This was Bob's second year in that position. I had a lot of fun and good experience. JACK DAVIS-This was Jack's second year as guard and he played 34 quarters. Except for some bad luck along the way. we would have had the championship-but then next year But-yrus will get :in- otlier chance. CHARLES ENCHER-This year Chuck played 26 quarters at guard. This was Chun-k's fourth year on the squad. This was the best year wt-'ve had since l've been on the squad. I believe the team will improve each year, and it won't be long until we'll have a championship team. REGIS NEUMAN-This year Reg played 25 quarters at center and guard. It was his third year on the squad. I doubt if I will ever regret the time I spent playing' football. JAMES MILLER-In this, his second year as quarterback, Jim played ZS quarters. Our season's record fails to show the ability of the squad. GERALD GABRIEL-This year Jerry played 34 quarters at left half. It was Jcrry's third year on the squad. I believe we had a very good season due to the fact that we had a very co-operative coaching staff. RICHARD HERTZER-This year Dick played 20 quarters at right half. It was l'1ick's third year at that position. Football is football-win. lose, or draw. RICHARD KOBER-This year Dick played 20 quarters at right half. This was his third year on the squad. NVe didn't win many games, but I enjoyed playing. es Don Burkey and Al Pesek. Mr. Pesek and , . . L, . L JINIORS SOPHOMORES Fritz Michael, Tackle James Warnock, Tackle Eugene Grove, Guard Delbert Craner. Guard Eugene Smith, Guard Blair Ruhl, Guard Larry Morton, End Robert McKinley, End Paul Truka, Quarterback Torn Boyle. Fullback FRESHDIEN Jack Temple, Tackle XVilliam Huggins, Center Toni Teynor, Guard Charles Stauffcr, Guard Francis NVeaver, Guard Charles Xveithinan, Tackle Richard Johns, End Robert Hail, End James Ball, Quarterback WVilliali1 Kibler, Halfbacli Richard Kibler. Halfback George Arnold, Halfback Donald Mackling, Halfbac Robert Dutcher, Fullback k -!3....lJ , F? A A Y A.,A P .AAAAA ! AAA.AA fi -. AAAA AAAA 9 A... ..AA F AAA.,AA ? .AAA.. 1 GAME SUMMARIES lll'l YRl'S 7-TIFFIN COLUBIBIAN 13 First game jitters were not the cause of Bucyrus' defeat at Lane Street Field on Friday, the 13th of September. They open-ed the scoring with but five minutes gone when Jerry Gabriel senior half- back, took a handoff from Quarterback Miller and sprinted 18 yards to pay di1't, Ball kicking the point, and the Redmen led 7-0. Tiffin tied it up, however, in the second period when Miller crashed over from the twelve and Brown bucked over the extra point. The scores 7-7. During the second half, the Rednien put forth a sensational goal line stand during the third period, stopping Miller on the 1-inch line but later yielded the hard-earned 6 points. The extra point failed and Tiffin led 13-7. In the final frame a last minute drive fell short as Gabriel and Boyle car- ried to the Tiffin 40, but time ran out and the Bucks lost a tough one. B11 lYlil'S 1 2-NORWYA LK 8 A new-found spirit in BHS was displayed as the Redinen out-battled the Blue and Gold. Boyle's kick-OIT was taken by Sweet, Norwalk's supposedly ace halfback, who was downed by Kober. Bob Edsinger then played as the fifth man in Norwalk's backfield when he continued to throw them for losses all evening. Finally in scoring position, via a pass, Luxon failed, but Sweet scored their only touchdown to make it 6-0. A break cam-e for the fast-moving Redinen when they recovered a fum- bled kick in olfensive territory. Bob Dutcher then crossed the double line to make it 6-6. The sec- ond period continued to see blood and thunder with Dick Kober making the winning touchdown, and Sweet, among others, being helped from the field. Then Dick Hertzer made five yards and Dutcher and Gabriel followed suit. Sweet broke away at mid-field for a nice run, only to be stopped by .Ierry Gabriel's lunge on the 10-yard marker to stop him. Then Hertzer and Edsing-er threw them for consecutive losses, the Redmen then taking over. A few exchanging scrimmages followed as the game ended. WHAT A NIGHT!! Bl'1'YRl'S 19-YVILLA RD 13 Held scoreless in the second half, but piling up 19 points in the first, Bucyrus edged out Willard 19-13, for their second league win. Dick Hertzer opened the scoring with but two minutes gone, and 4 yards to goal, with a sweep around left end to paydirt. Ball's kick was low. Willard went to the Bucyrus 24 but was stopped for downs: and on the first Bucyrus play, Gab- riel ran to the right, broke into the secondary, and walked the chalk for 78 yards and Bucyrus' sec- ond score. The pass to Edsinger was not good forthe point. Score, 12-0. Willard's score came after a short kick by VVeith1nan to McDowell. On the 11ext play, a McDow- ell to Fries pass, was good for 6 points. McDowell's kick was good. A pass, Miller to Cress, who made a beautiful catch set up the final score. Boyle then carried it over from the three yard line. Score 19-7 as the half ended. Willard's scoring ended in the third period, when Dutcher kicked to the Willard 15. Klopfen- stein and Draiine carried the loot to the Bucyrus 46. A fake kick-pass to McDowell was good to the Bucyrus 26, where Roose took over and went over the goal line standing up. McDowell's plunge was stopped. Final score Bucyrus 19-Willard 13. SH ELHY 26-lSl'l 'Y RFS 6 Five thousand fans jammed the field to see the big, fast boys from Shelby hand the Bucks their first league loss, and send them into a three-way tie for second place. On the first Bucyrus play of the game the ball was fumbled and Kaiser of Shelby g1'abbed it out of the air, and latteraled to Dowels, who raced to the Bucyrus 1-yard line. Jones then C3.l'I'i9d it over and also kicked the point. After Boyle-'s attempted kick on fourth down Jones again lugged the leather. He went to his left, sidestepped some would-be tacklers, raced over, and afterward also kicked the extra point. Score 14-0. Shelby's third score came after Fackler ran 57 yards to the Bucyrus two-yard line. A couple of plays later, Sietz, left end of Shelby, grabbed an aerial for 6 points. Jones' kick was low. The second half saw a renewed Bucyrus team take the field. They equalled Shelby's scoring but were unable to overcome such a great lead. Bucyrus held for downs in the third frame but yield- ed to the hard running Shelby backs in the fourth qua1'ter. Kaiser intercepted a pass and, with Thompson carrying the oval over, Shelby scored again. How- ever, Maier's kick failed. Bucyrus took the kick-off and started a drive. Paul Truka, junior quarter- back, was injured on the first play of this thrust. Hertzer picked up a iirst down, and Gabriel, an- other to the 45. Back came Shelby's first string, but Boyle bucked his way to the 16-yard line. Sev- eral plays later he crashed over, but the kick was no good. The Redmen came to life in the final quar- ter and hopes of coming out of a slump. However Fate was against them and the final score was 26-6. -601 F? A .. -14 ... P A,,AAA X .kA,AA Q .A... F cami? ,,A. ,H .AA. -E A. .A ?ax-.fx..,7 GAME SUMMARIES GALION 32-BUCYRYS 7 The heavier, far more scrappy Tigers pushed and shoved the Redmen wherever they pleased. The Redmen's only score came in the final two minutes when Jim Ball completed an aerial to Gene Cress. Tommy Boyle, fighting fullback, was the spark of the -evening for Bucyrus, as he gave a display of beautiful kicking. The Redmen stopped Galion once as Jim Miller completed a pass to Paul Truka for a first down. The Tigers then continued their surge until Ball's pass to Cress and the game ended. BUUYRUS 0-CRESTLI NE 7 Spoiling Bucyrus' Homecoming, the bulldogs of Crestline snagged a 7-0 win over Bucyrus for the latter's third league loss. Boyle kicked off to Rhodes, who returned to the 23. After three plays they punted to Kibler, whose fumble was recovered by Gehrisch. A penalty gave the ball to Bucyrus, but they lost it on downs. Kibler then raced to the Crestline 36 but Bucyrus was stopped cold. Boyle punted as the quarter ended. After an exchange of punts Boyle dropped back to send Bucyrus out of danger but was swamped under by three Crestline linem-en, and four plays later Crestline scored on a Winemiller to Sands pass. Rhodus completed the night's scoring with a pass to Sand for the point. T119 third quarter was a see-saw affair with neither team threatening. Bucyrus almost tied it up during the fourth when Boyle, standing on his own forty-five went to the right, out-faked three would-be tacklers and raced goalward. That's where the blow fell. A holding penalty was called on the 30-yard line and they were right back where they started. A last-minute pass fell short as the game ended. In statistics Bucyrus was by far the best. They stacked 11p 13 first downs to Crestline's 2. Crestline just seemed to pass at the right time and cut Bucyrus' throat. UPPER 27-BUCYRUS 0 ' Showing fighting line play but a weak pass defense, the locals fell to Upper for their fifth loss of the year. Upper displaying some fine pass work, scored twice in the second and fourth periods. The first touchdown came after a poor kick-off by Hertzer. Rife and Vent did the running to the Buck's 18 where Tom Wilson took a pass from Rife for the first score. The point was no good. Gabriel took the kick-off and made a beautiful return, but Bucyrus was forced to punt and Ma- son returned it to Bucyrus' 45. Vent then tore around left end for the second score and Rife's kick split the uprights. Gabriel made another beautiful runback to the Upper 25 but the half ended with a sustained drive. The third quarter was scoreless and was highlighted by Boyle's 65-yard boot. The third score came as a result of passing again. Aftr a Rife to Wilson pass, Rife faded and shot one to Courtad in thh end zone. Rife's kick was good. A fumble set up the final score. Ball was swarined under and dropped the oval when attempting to pass. Upper tried a field goal but missed. Kibler was hit l1a1'd and bumbled, Upper 1'ecovering. Kent went to the five and two plays latel carried it over. Stecke's kick was good. Final score: Upper Sandusky 27ABucyrus 0. BUCYRUS 21-BELLEVUE 0 With Tom Boyle's driving for two touchdowns and Jerry Gabriel skirting for another, B. H. S. reached the high of the season. Gabe sta1'ted things off with a 28-yard runback. After an exchange of punts, Boyle took the ball to the 40. Kibler and Boyle took it to the 15, Kibler advanced to the 8. Being penalized back to the 13, Gabriel o ntwo plays hit pay dirt. Boyle's conversion was good. A series of good punts and bad breaks set the Bucks on their own 10-yard line. They kicked, Merk fumbled, we recovered, and Boyle drove over. Gabe's plunge was good as the score stood 14-0. After a series of penalties and gains Gabe passed to Cress, who was knocked out on the one- yard line. Boyle plunged over for the third tally. Truka converted. BUCYRUS 7-DELAXVARE 7 Thirteen seniors played their last game for BHS on their home field. What was to be a pros- pective win ended in a 7 to 7 deadlock. Jim Weithman and Bob Edsinger, as usual, excelled with their defensive playing while the Kibler twins and Tom Boyle carried the burden on offense. The remainder of the backfield also saw action. The team worked hard this year and was stronger than the adverse scores show. With many good players being carried over, Bucyrus expects to be on the winning side next year. -51- I3 U C Y D I A N I 1 9 4 1 BASKETBALL Top Row: Dutcher, D. Kibler, Craner, Mgr. Second How: Coach Pesek, Bill Kibler, Henckel, Morton Grove. Third Row: Young, Vaughn, Cress, Keniery, Miller. EVGENE CHESS tCaptainJfThis year Gene played 78 quarters at center. This was his second year of service. Although we didn't win many games this year, the returning squad got a lot of experience which they can use. ROBERT V.XI'GHNfThis year Bob played 48 quarters at guard. This was his second year of service. The expr-rience that I gained from basketball will help me very much. ROBERT DENZERfThis year Bob played 5 quarters at guard. This was his first year of service. I got a lot of fun out of basketball this year. JAMES MILLER-This year Jim played 60 quarters at both guard and forward. This was Jim's third year playing varsity. I always have enjoyed basketball, and always shall, win, lose, or draw. JAMES KEMERY-This year Jim played 68 quarters at guard. This was Jim's third year playing basketball. Although we lost a lot of games, I enjoyed playing very much. DONALD YOI'NGfThis year Don played 65 quarters at forward. This was his second year of service. I believe that this year I gained much in teamwork and sportsmanlike conduct. .ll'NIORS-Jininiy Gallant, Eugene Grove, Larry Morton, Carl Henckel. S0l'll0BItHIESiXVillia1n Kihler. Richard Kibler, Robert Dutcher. 162, F? AA,.AA H- -Rn ,An EP--. 1- -7 BASKETBALL SUMMARIES MARION ST. MARYS -18-BUGYRUS 36. Bucyrus lost their opener to Marion to the tune of 12 points. Bucyrus emerged 9-7 at the first quarter but dropped behind 23-15 at the half. The third period Bucyrus outscored the visitors, but trailed 17-12 in the final frame. Schuler of St. Marys was high with 16, followed by Gallant and Maloney with 13. TIFFIN 1 7-BUCYRUS 28 Showing the town they could do it, the Redmen emerged victorious over the Tiffin boys. This was the first time in over five years that the Redmen were able to make a defeat over Tiffin. Bucy- rus led 8-4 and 10-7 in the first and second periods in a low-scoring first half. The Redmen hit their stride in the third period as they piled up 12 markers to Tiffin's 7. The final frame was also low as the Bucks netted 6 markers. Cress was high scorer with 10 points. MARION HARDING 35-BUCYRUS 28 Bucyrus couldn't get the lid off the bucket the first half and fell behind 13-S, but coming to life the second half they scored 20 points. However, this wasn't enough and Harding captured another game at the expense of the locals. Kemery was high with 12 markers, follower by Grove with 7. SHELBY 32-BUCYRUS 22 In a low scoring, rough and tumble game that was more like football than basketball, Bucyrus fell by the wayside the first half, and was unable to overcome the lead in the second. Shelby led at the half 14-9. Bucyrus cut this to a few points in the second half, but slumped in the fourth quar- ter and lost by' 10 points. Seits and Lucas had 12 and 11 respectively for Shelby. Gallant chalked up 5 for Bucyrus. DELAIVARE 36-BUUYRIUS 26 The Redmen traveled to Delawrre the following Saturday night to tangle with the always rough Delaware Willis. The first half ended 13-22 in favor of the home team, but in the Hnal periods, Delaware managed to sneak in a 10-point lead as the game ended 36-26. Kemery led the visitors with 8 markers. CRESTLINE 46-Bl'CYIil'S 42 The Redmen lost a heart-breaker as the Crestline Bulldogs carried the game into an overtime The latter finally won by 4 points. The Redmen couldn't stop Crestline's highlight, Don Gehrischg this boy added 25 points to their score. Jim Gallant led the locals with 16 markers, while Don Young followed with 12. Jim Kemery and Jim Miller were on the bench with colds. GALION 50-BUCYRUS 37 The locals couldn't seem to hit the net as Galion came over here to hand them a 50-37 loss. Galion led at the half 30-14. Then during the last half each team closely watched each other, but the Tigers lead held through to the end. Gallant led the hometown lads with 12 points. FOSTORIA 46-BUCYRUS -13 Fostoria came here to give the Redmen a hard battle and managed to take home a 3-point win. The first half ended with Fostoria ahead 25-14, but the Redmen came back in the final half to cut their lead to 3 points. Cress and Gallant led the locals with 16 markers each. UPPER SANDUSKY 32-BLTYYRUS 37 The fighting Redmen traveled to Upper Sandusky to out-play the Rams 37-32. The first half ended 17-15 in favor of the home team. But the locals came from behind to win by 5 points. Oh, happy night!! It was one of the cl-eanest games played this season. Cress led the Redmen with 15 points. GALION 60-BUCYRNUS 48 Getting off to a slow start, Bucyrus rallied but failed to catch up in a knock-down-drag-out af- fair. Only Jim Miller, who led Bucyrus with 12 points, could find the hoop during the first half. In the s-econd period, Cress and Young joined in as Miller hit from the floor. The second half was dif- ferent as the Redmen scored 37 points. Kemery then found the range along with Gallant. Miller and Young 1-ed the locals with 12 and 10 points respectively. -53- gegggjggli 0 Y I2 I A N o 1 e 4 1 BASKETBALL SUMMARIES SHELBY 49-Bl'f'YRil'S 40 The first quarter ended 10-7 and going into the second the visitors kept a 10-point gap. Bucy- rus' best spurt came in the second quarter, when they came from behind to lead 16-13. Cress, Vaughn and Miller hit in quick succession. Shelby increased its margin by 11 points. Dick Hertzer hit for 7 points in the final period: Cress followed with 6. Cress and Seitz of Shelby tied with 16 markers each. XYILLA ND 29-HIT 'YRYS 67 The Redmen rolled over the Crimson Flashes to hit the season's high point, Gene Cress, Don Young, Jim Miller, and Jim Kemery just couldn't miss. These boys netted 18, 14, 11 and S respec- tively. KENTON 35-lil'l'Ylil'S 34 After a slow start the Redmen caught up only to lose in the final minutes. Jim Millers field goal was the extent of the I'tedmen's score as the quarter ended 11-2. Cress and Kemery found the hoop in the second pei'iod, while Young, Cress, Vaughn, and Gallant hit in the third. Gallant alone hit the net in the final quarter for 8 points. In the reserve game, Bucyrus emerged victorious with a score of 43-21. Dick Kibler made 22 points in this game. CIRESTLINE 44-lSl'UYliL'S -L7 Paced by Gallant, Kemery and Miller with 12, 10 and 9 points, respectively, the Rednien edged the Bulldogs. The first quarter ended 17-11, Miller making seven of the Redmen's markers. The second period was slow, but the Bucks came back in the third quarter by outscoring their opponents. Trailing in the final quarter 39-34, the locals thundered back to outscore the Bulldogs 9 points. ISELLEYPE 48-lil'l'YHl'S 41 Bellevue-'s fi1'st place Redmen just eked out a 48-41 victory. The visitors jumped to a 10-7 lead and raised it to 28-15 in the second period. Bucyrus came to life the second half and outscored the visitors 6 markers, but were unable to overcome Bellevue's early lead. Gallant and Miller had 17 and 15 for the locals, while Bale and Shelby had 17 and 14 for Bellevue. NOILWALK 60-BUl'Ylil'S 29 The Maple Leaves outclassed the Redmen in practically every field. Although going scoreless for two and a half minutes, Norwalk jumped ahead and remained there the entire game. Meagrow and McConkey had 18 each for the victors, followed by Sweet with 16. Cress piled up S for the locals. PORT CLINTON 52-Bl'l'YIil'S 5-1 The never-die Redmen came roaring from behind in the final minutes to edge out a 54-52 de- cision over Port Clinton. Trailing at the half 29-23 and at the third quarter 40-35, Bucyrus out on a last quarter splurge chalked up 19 points for a victory. Gallant sank 25 points for Bucyrus-the best individual scoring so far in the season. Kemery followed with 12 markers. MARION HARDING 62-Iil'1'YRl'S 39 Bucyrus ran into a. much-improved Marion team and suffered its 13th loss of the season. Led by West, Marion center, the victors jumped to a 10-4 lead in the first quarter and were never over- come. Riley and West scored 13 points each for Marion and Kemery and Gallant of Bucyrus scored 12 and 10 points, respectively. l'l'l'lCli. SANDUSKY 43-Bl'CYRl'S 40 Upper annexed a first place tie with Bellevue by defeating a fifth place Bucyrus team 3 points. Upper took a 8-7 first quarter lead and increased it to 21-17 at the half. The locals were again out- scored during' the third period 11-10, but CEU1103 roaring back with 13 in the final frame, only to have Upper defeat them to the tune of 43-40. Captain Cress, playing his last 3211119 f0l' B- H- S., 165 U18 attack with 16 points. The other seniors scoring were Kemery 10, Miller 4, and Vaughn 2. UELINA 58-lil'l'YRl'S 42 The Redmen traveled to Findlay to play their first of the tournament games. The boys had another off night-maybe because this was their last game of the 1947 season. Gallant, Miller, Cress. Kemery and Kibler were the top scorers of the locals, with nine points for Gallant and seven mark- ers for the remaining four boys. 164- ALUMNI SECTION DEDICATION F' 4' N W-R I DoN EUGENE BRINKMAN October 27, 1929 - January 27, 1947 In Memory of DON BRINKMAN The Class of 1947 Dedicates The Thirty-seventh Edition of The Bucyrian Beloved by those who knew him, Don will always be remembered for his gentlemanly conduct, his sterling character, and his sunny disposition. Like music heard after the singer has ceased, his memory lingers on in the heai ts of his friends. D Lal. C 1 9 4 7 I3 U 0 Y i,r,io Q ooo.o F ii,iii A .rro TH .riirio , ,rwrwiw A o,o,i,., I3 IJ C Y D I A N O 1 9 4 7 ALUMNI 1942 - - 1946 An asterisk CO, in front of a name indicates the graduate is deceased. A second name following a name in parenthesis is the married name. A question mark C?J in front of a name suggests the probability that the graduate is deceased. A maiden name, followed by a dagger CTD indicates that the graduate is married but that her married name is not known to the alumni editor. B. H. S. casualties in the war are indicated by fW.W.1D, following the graduates name. Copies of the Alumni Roster, 1870-1946, may be purchased for fifty cents at the superintendents ofiice. -65.. I9 U Q- -Pa -L A-.--E'-- 9 4 ALUMNI 1942 - - 1946 1 942 Glenn Alilefeld Robert G. Anguish Robert E. Atkinson James Augustine Jean Bailey Helen 4BarcizJ Tatman NVilliam A. Beal Maxine LBealeJ Norris Ruth Beall Joyce Beattie Vlfinifred fBeattieJ Sand Dorothy Bechtol Janet Beller Harry WC Berry Jack Kent Bowen Barbara Brooks Mary Grace tCampbellJ McFarland Angelo Caporini Nolan VV. Carson Patricia Case Juanita Charleston Richard D. Christman Clark N. Clady Paul L. Clayton Thomas H. Clayton Leona QCoffinanJ Linn Jane Ann QCollinsJ Peppard Dean F. Cooperider Joan Culver Eleanor Day James DiBlasi Marjorie Dinkel Norman R. Dobbins Glenn G. Durr Marjorie Eaton Alfred S. Engelhard Mary LEsterlineJ Johnson Betty Fegley George F. Fischer Robert Flock Xvilliam Foulk John Fox Robert VV. Gardner Wilma fGatcl1el1J Crawford James F. Geiger Elizabeth LGrimmJ Efaw Eva fHardyJ Davis Bettie Ruth QHaycookJ Mollencop Caroyl Hess Cora Hildebrand Kathryn LHildebrandJ Hecht Sara tHinesJ Pfouts Doris tKarberj NVhaley Frederick R. Keller James Kennedy Ralph R. Kibler Vivian CKiessJ Bogan Cyril Kinn Carl J. Kissling John Kline Dean Edward Krauter Ruth Kronenberger Kenneth Landes Dale Leonard Don Robert Leonard James Leuthold Lola Light Virginia CMagersJ Schultz Richard Magers Shirley Mead Doris QMillsJ Talbott Robert Mitchell Richard D. Murphy Jane Oberlander Richard Oborn Paul Outhwaite NValter Parsel Clifford Pettit Martha Pfleiderer Sylvia Pfleiderer Donald Raybuck John Edwin Rehm NVil1iam L. Reinhard Gordon Reinhardt Louise ReiningerT Betty iRiddleJ Stiger Betty tRobinsonJ XVaid Lois Ann Rockwell Betty QRoleyJ Beattie Helen Roriok Robert O. Schell Dorothy Schiefer Margaret LSchrierJ DelFavero John D. Sears Joan CShumakerJ Truka Floyd C. Smith Ivan Smith Jane Smith Betty fSongerj Durtschi Rosemary QSpa ethj Sherhundy Martha Spaid Norman Spurlock Hertha tStephensonJ Hill Roy Stinchcomb Neill A. Teets WVilliam E. Teynor Jane Ann Thompson Dorothy Trucks Edward Truka Janet QVeilJ Berger Irene lVolkJ Rettig Jeanne QVo1kJ Gebhardt Donald XVelty Fred XVidman Marjorie LVVidmanj George Richard VVillis Robert E. NVilson Barbara NVoltz Marcele Yaussy James F. Zarcone Edgar V. Zellner 1 943 Marjorie fAlbrightJ Smith Ruth QAllerJ Spurlock Benjamin Anslow Virginia 4ApplegateJ Rhodes Frances LArmstrongJ Clegg Edward Baehr Xvilliam Barker Richard Bash I3 IJ QUUMXN7uFfuuA!uuUf5A MUHMA O 1 9 4 7 4 as ALUMNI 1942 - - 1946 1943 fUonHnuedJ Eugene Beebe Calvin Beeson Jean 4BeesonJ Mitchelson Joyce Biby Jack Bishop Oliver Blackburn Harold Blancett Robert Blue Noel Bogan Joyce Boucher Jack Brady Nvilma Jane 1Bre-ymaierl Kent Raymond Brown Margaret Ufarlf-J Sopoci Margaret Carle Nina tCarverJ Good Barbara Jean ujolej Miller Marjorie QConnersl Shealey Robert Crawford Stella LDavisJ Long VVilford Denzer Betty 1DinkelJ Shuck Robert Driscoll Robert Esterline Bette lFeasell Foes Mary Kathryn Fegley Jerome Fox, U. S. Army, UV. XV. III Charles Galitza. U. S. Army QVV. VV. HJ Mary Goebelt Rose Mary Haala Maxine Haycook Ruth tHe-ckle-rj Adams Mary Louise Heinz Carol QI-Ioodl Roush Rosanna fHordJ Thomas Mary Hubble Paul Johnson Richard Kent Evelyn Kibler Robert Kimi-ade Marion Qliingl Kail Lowell Kinn Veldron lliirkl Hart Naomi LKneehtJ Nigh Kenneth Krauter Dale Leonard XVilma QLongJ Wenninger lmogene QLoomisl Agnelly Elizabeth Mack Ruth Mahlie Doris QMillerJ Bailey Betty Cllitchelsonj XVenninger Paul Pettit Earl Pfeifer Paul Phillips Dale Purdy Lewis Ricker Robert Rinker Florence fRowlandJ Christman Virginia Ruhl Lucy Rush Carol tRyanD Craven Sarah Salhaney Paul Savage Jeannette Schuler Fred Shaner Robert Sharroek Charles Shuck Vivian Sickrniller Irene fSmithJ Moss James Smith George Staiger James Starner Jack Steele WVilliam Steele 'Eldon Steiger. U. S, Army, HV. XV. ID Betty Stephenson Bonnie flitephensonl Nause Cora Jane Stuckert XXVilliam Stuckert, U. S. Army. UV. XV. ID Margaret 1TobinJ Leonard Donald Truka Angela lVolpeJ Mclieithan Anne Uvarnockj Mumford NVilliam WVeaver Jaeqpeline llvellingtonl Clos-.on Rose lNVenning'erJ Lehman Louise VVidman Robert XVilliams Ralph lVilson Margaret Yuhasz Robert Zeigler 1 9-1-1 Margaret Ahl Martha iAlthousel Keller Charles Baehr Rosemary Baumgartner Paul Berry Darlene Billet Drusilla Bippus Donna Bonin Mary Joan Breisinger Robert Bryer Helen Rush Audrey Campbell NVanda Candel Ruth Carle Thomas Casey Keith Clayton June Collinson Betty lCookl Lyons Floyd Cotsamire Elwood Cox Frederick Cress Robert Daine Robert Davis Rose DiBlasi Donna Dicks Robert Dow Janet 1EatonJ Ross Helen Ensminger Dora Jane Fields Martha Fox Rita Fox Virginia tGarvinl Powers James Gatchell I3 U Q, -APL AAA ,E 9 4 7 ALUMNI 1942 - - 1946 1 944 QContinuedJ William Gatehell Mary lGrasleyJ Stuckert Irene fGrauJ Futch John Grauer Donna QGubernathJ Gabriel Dorothea Haala James Hawk Howard Heinlen Mary Joan Heydinger Marvel Hildebrand Marilyn QHilyardJ Miller Robert Hines John Holt Florence James Maralyn Jean Kennedy Eileen QKenningtonJ Crall LaVonne Kiess Evelyn Kline Donald Knabenhans Ruth Krumbach John Landis Joan iLaughbaumJ Kinn Edmund Law Robert LaVallee Frank Lee Annabelle Leuthold Jack Light Lewis Luse Virginia McClintock Phyllis McFarland Helen McGraw Richard Metcalf John Messerschmidt Arlene iMitche1sonl Brumbelow Thea Mouser Dorothy Murphy Leland Orewiler Kenneth Pflrsch Betty Quinn Dick Reed Herman Rittenour John Roi-lex Eleanor Ross Mary Ellen Rossman Corliss Rutter George Sakel Elwood Schiefer Alice Schillinger Clara lSchillingerJ Brause Arthur Schnabel Dorothy lShifferJ Fischer Jack Shuck Gerald Sipes Robert Skaggs Edward Smith Frederick Smith Harold Smith James Sponseller Donald Spurlock Edward Staiger Helen Stephenson Rodney Teets Lawrence Teynor Betty Thiel Ruth ITurnerl Lybarger Helen 1UlmerJ Ricker Arden Vaughan James Volk Donald Wiseman Betty Jo Woltz Richard Zahn 1 945 .iarold Applegate, Mary Arnone, Carol Barber, Thomas Barton. James Beale. Jeanne Beale, Daniel Benham, John Boucher, James Burk, Barbara Campbell, Donald Campbell Inez Caporini , Harry Carver Shirley Clinger, Jack Collins, Richard Cory, Betty lDaltonj Hightower Dean DeVore, Frances Findling, Mary Ann Fischer. Harold Flock, Phyllis fFranklinJ NVenne Marguerite CFreyJ Flock, William Gearhart. Lois qGrirliittsJ Rittenour Eunice Grove. Jane Haala Barbara Haigh, Marilyn Hail, Charles Harter, Gene Hawk, John Hazen Dorothy Heckard, Carl Heil, Calvin Heinlen Robert Hughes, Wayne Jones. Eugene Kehrer Sylvia Kiess, Charles Kissling, Rosemary Kline, Marjorie Kent, Lois Lam Willard Landes, Harrison Landis, Dwight Linn, Don Luse, Mona Jane Maskey, Juanita lMyersJ Moore Raymond Pfieiderer, Mary Jo Rauth. Shirley Rife, Walter Robertson, Ruth Russell, James Rutter, Louise Schillinger, 169. I 1 4 7 '3 U 9 A X .A.AA P AAAAA. ! A., . A- A A H-- AAAA 9 9 ALUMNI 1942 - - 1946 1945 QCondnuedQ Frank Schneider Donald Schultze, Hope Shackelford. XVa1ter Se-ebohm. Betty Lee Shea, Lenore Shuck Betty Skinner. Betty Slabach, Evelyn Slane, Edward Smith, Robert Spaeth. lionna tStahlJ XVoerth Elinor fTravisJ Gardner Mary Louise Vallas, Virginia Volpe, Martin NVQ-aver. Jacqueline XVeller. Jeanne XVilliams, Mary Alice NVilson, Harold Yaussy, Carrie fYoungJ Gingery. Jeanne Ann Zeigler, I'aul Zwilling, 1946 John F. Albright John R. Aller Mary Anslow Marguerite Armstrong Joyce Bittikofer Virginia Bowers Evelyn 1BrinkmanJ Barton Charles R. Campbell Robert L. Carle Evelyn Casey lrorothy Cress William L. Davis Joseph E. Diederich lronna Eickel Albert E. Ensminger Patricia Evers John l'. Gabriel Hoy J. Garvin Clair R. Geiger 4ir:ul'g'u NV. Ghist Jeannette Hingery David T, Glick Milton E. Graham James O. Grimm Patsy Grose Fluy R. Hamlin Edwin C. Hancock Harry F. Harris Janet Heiby Mary lHinesJ Lehman Marjorie Holland Loren XV. Holmes Ralph XV. Hubble James E. Huggins. Jr. Marilyn 4HyderJ Goodwin Marilou flnschoj Hubble Robert J. Kennedy Doris 1lfE'Dli1lgE'1'J Hushour lboi-is lieplinger I'atricia Kincade Raymond E. Kline Robert XV, Leathem Leo E. Ley XVilliam XV. Liglit Cynthia Lutz llonald E. McDougle Dallas ll. Mc-Farland June Mclieehen Evelyn Mc-Peak Herald L. llclleak Vera Mead Violet Messerschmidt Blargaret RIDER XVilliam E. Moes Miriam 1l'attonl Smith Marion F. Pettit llauriee G. Pettit Jack N. Re-hm Joyce lieimsnyder Vivian H0101-5' Robert E. Rowland Nellie Rowles Marjorie Schemel llonald G. Sc-hnabel 'Vivian Seiple Anna Smith Miriam Staiger Audrey Stetzer Helen Stull Gloria Swanson James F. Trautman John P. Travis Charles R. Ulmer Frederick E. Volk Bt-tty :Weave-rj Eaton Betty XVilliamS Donna Mae XVillie Dorothy Yaussy lloneta tYoungl Ross Betty Zaebst ...70.. BH AAAAA P . YB AAA.AA AA A F .AA,A A ,,.. . -H ,,A. AA.A 9 AAAAA.AAA l A A A 9 AAA f 7 ALUMNI FOOTBALL - - 1896-1947 SEASON or 1896 October 24-B. H. S ....,A,...,.. 0 - - - Crestline O....O...... 14-At Crestline October 14 B. H. S ...,.,,...... 12 - - - Crestline ......,,.... 4-At Bucyrus November 26-B. H. S ..,.... 0 - - - Crestline ,eLe,,,..... 10-At Bucyrus VARSITY Frank Leonard, Center-City G. P. fPerceJ Young, L. Guard- Robert Picking, R. H. Back-City OH. fg6fi2F21?dE? M CD U Omar Henderson, R. Guard- 19 9 ' 3079- weasel Mansfield, Ohio Walter Hubble, L. Tackle - iDe- Fred Hoibrooif, R. EI1Cl-Ci:1llfO1'lll2i. Albeffasfgjltz, Qual,te1,back-.DU Irvin Miller, L. H. Back-North ceased, D3k0ll-9 Malcolm Laughbaum, L. End- Arthur Shaffer, F. Back-Detroit fDeceasedJ SEASON OF 1897 October 15-B. H. S ..... 14 ----- Crestline .... 0-At Crestline October 22-B. H. S ..... 6 ------ Marion .... 0-At Bucvrus November 5-B. H. S ..... 28 - November 12-B. H. S ...., 2 - - Crestline .... 0-At Bucyrus Mansfield .... 0-At Mansfield November 19-B. H. S ..... 0 ----- Marion .... 0-At Marion December 3-B. H. S ..... 32 ----- Mansfield .... 0-At Bucyrus SEASON OF 1898 October 8-B. H. S ...,. ? ----- Crestline .... '?-At Crestline October 15-B. H. S .,... '? ------ Galion ..., ?-At Galion October 22-B. H. S .,... 'Z - October 29-B. H. S ..... 0 - November 5-B. H. S ...,. 'Z - - Olentangy .,,. ?-At Olentangy - - - Galion ,..c 0-At Galion - Bellevue .... '?-At Bucy1'us November 26-B. H. S ..,,. 10 ----- Galion ,... 5-At Bucyrus December 1-B. H. S ..... 10 ----- Galion .... 7-At Bucyrus SEASON OF 1899 October 7-B. H. S ..c,, 0 - h ----- Marion .... 6-At Marion October 14-B. H. S ...,. 0 ----- Mansfield .... 0-At Bucyrus December 8-B. H. S ..... 5 ----- Bellevue .... 0-At Bucyrus SEASON OF 1900 October 17-B. H. S ...., 5 ------ Galion .,., 5-At Bucyrus October 20-B. H. S ..... 61 ----- Fostoria .... 18-At Bucyrus December 6-B. H. S ..... 34 ---- Cardington ..,, 0-At Bucyrus SEASON OF 1901 October 2-B. H. S ..... 10 ----- Mt. Gilead .... 0-Millers Field October 17-B. H. S ...., 5 - - - Marion .... 0-Fairgrounds, Bucyrus October 80-B. H. S ..... 24 - Upper Sandusky .... 0-At Upper Sandusky November 26-B. H. S ..... 5 ---- Delaware .... 20-At Delawa1'e SEASON OF 1902 November 6-B. H. S ..... 0 - - - Alumni .... 0-At N. Bucy1'us Field November 11-B. H. S ..... 10 - - Co. A Soldiers .... 0-N. Bucyrus Field SEASON OF 1903 On Friday, October 16, 1903 there appeared in The Daily Forum a small front-page story headlined Football Team Disbands and giving' the information that due to lack of interest in the high school team it has been disbanded and several games have been cancelled. Games with Shelby and Galion were postponed before the team was disbanded. .JY 1.. '3 'Q ,,,,,, 9 . Y . A-. .,.A H A.,..AA,AA 9 A A F AAAAA f ALUMNI FOOTBALL - - 1896-1947 SEASON OF 1904 September 28-B. H. S ..... 6 - - - Galion .... 4-At Seccaium Park October 2-B. H. S ..... 5 ------ Fostoria .... 73-At Fostoria October 22-B. H. S.- 0 - - Galion .... 11-At Seccaium Park October 29-B. H. S .,er. 6 - - - Upper Sandusky ..., 0-At Bucyrus November 24-B. H. S ...., 10 ----- Marion .,,. 0-At Bucyrus SEASON OF 1905 October 16-B. H. S ..,.. 23 ----- Crestline .... 0-At Bucyrus SEASON OF 1906 October 7-B. H. S ..... 15 - Upper Sandusky ..e. 0-At Upper Sandusky October 12-B. H. S .,... 14 - - - Upper Sandusky .... 0-At Bucyrus October 11-B. H. S ..... 23 ----- Crestline .... 0-At Bucyrus November 17-B. H. S ..... 2 - - - - Marion .... 0-At Bucyrus November 24-B. H. S ..... 18 - - - Galion .... 0--At Bucyrus November 29-B. H. S ..... '? - - - Kenton .... ?-At Bucyrus November ??-B. H. S ..... 6 ----- Shelby .,.. 0-At '? November '??-B. H. S ..... 11 - - - Upper Sandusky .... 0-At September SEASON OF 1907 28-B. H. S ...,. 22 - Upper Sandusky .... 0-At Upper Sandusky October 5-B. H. S ..... 0 ------- Shelby .... 11-At Shelby October 12-B. H. S ..... 27 ------ Tifiin .... 0-At Bucyrus October 19-B. H. S .,... 90 - - Upper Sandusky .... 0-At Bucyrus October 26-B. H. S ..... 11 - ---- Tiffin ..,. 0-At TiHin November 2-B. H. S ..... 32 - - - Marion .... 0-At Bucyrus November 9-B. H. S ..... 44 - - - Galion ,.,. 0-At Galion November 16-B. H. S ..... 0 - - - Shelby .... 5-At Bucyrus November 23-B. H. S ..... 54 - - - Bloomville .... 0-At Bloomville November September 26 -B.H.S ..... 11 - - - Columbus Mutes .... 0-At Bucyrus October 3-B. H. S ...., 0 - October 10-B. H. S ..... 0 17 S 5 October October 24 October 31 B. H. .e.,. . B. H. S ..... 16 B. H. S ..... 32 November 7-B. H. S ....e 22 November 13-B. H. S ..... 35 November 26-B. H. S ..... 11 I October 2-b. H. S ..... 17 - October 9-B. H. S ..... 12 - October 16-B. H. S ..... 5 October 23-B. H. S ..... 8 October 30-B. H. S ..... 10 November 6-B. H. S ..... 25 -B. H. S ..... 38 November 20-B. H. S ..... 27 November 29-B. H. S ..... 6 September 24-B. H. S ..... 0 October 1-B. H. S ..... 6 - October 15-B. H. S ..... 0 October 22-B. H. S ..... 0 October 29-B. H. S ..... 24 November 5-B. H. S ..... 5 SEASON OF 1908 SEASON OF 1909 SEASON OF 1910 172.. - Mansfield .... 0 - - Shelby C... 15 - Mansfield .... 6 - Marion .... 6 - - Ada .... 5 - Marion .... 0 - Shelby .... 0 - Marion .... 0 - Alumni .... 7 - Marion .... 0 - Marion .e.. 2 - Mansfield .... 5 - - Shelby ,... 3 - Mansfield .... 6 Teddy's Tigers .... 0 - - Galion .... 0 - - Alumni .... 0 - - Shelby .... 3 - Mansfield .... 6 - Toledo .... 28 - Ashland .... 2 - Marion .... 0 - Mansfield .... 6 '9 14 .AAAA P .AAAAA X .AA.,A B AAAAAA F AAA.A. A .,A. . -H A.A. ..A 9 A ,,,AxA F - - t..t. 'P AAA.. -F ALUMNI FOOTBALL - - 1896-1947 SEASON OF 1911 November 12--B. H. S ..... 12 --------- Attica .,.. 6 November 24-B. H. S ..... O -------- Findlay ,... 23 October 7-B. H. S ..... 0 - - - Mt. Gilead .t.. 3-At Bucyrus October 14-B. H. S ..... 'Z ----- Mansfield .... ?-At Mansfield Thanksgiving Day-B. H. S ..... 6 ------- Alumni .... O SEASON OF 1912 B. H. S ..... 0 ---------- Galion .... 44-At Galion B. H. S ..... 0 - ---- Mt. Gilead .... 39-At Mt. Gilead B. H. S ...,. 6 - - - Galion .... 25-At Bucyrus B. H. S ..... 0 - - - Y. M. C. A ..... 14-At Bucyrus B. H. S ..... 59 - - Upper Sandusky .... 0-At Bucyrus B. H. S ..... 3 - - - Barbe1'ton .... 66-At Barberton B. H. S ..... 13 - - - Wells Fargo Stars .... 6-At Bucyrus B. H. S ..... 9 --------- Alumni .... 12-At Bucyrus SEASON OF 1913 October 4-B. H. S ..... O ...... Marion .... 12-At Bucyrus October 11-B. H. S.-Mt. Gilead-Cancelled. October 18-B. H. S ..... 1 ------ Galion .... 0-At Galion October 25-B. H. S ..... 6 ------ Marion .... 6-At Marion November 1-B. H. S ..... 34 ------ Kenton .... 0-At Kenton November 4-B. H. S ..... 7 ----- Arlington .... 0-At Bucyrus November 8-B. H. S.-St. Mary's-Cancelled. November 15-B. H. S ..... 0 ---- Mt. Gilead L... 32-At Mt. Gilead November 27-B. H. S ..... O ----- Alumni .... 6-At Bucyrus SEASON OF 1914 B. H. S ..... 13 --------- - - - Bellevue....12 B. H. S ..... 19 - ----- - Tiffin .... 14 B. H. S ..... 0 - - - Ada .... 59 B. H. S ..... 0 - - Fostoria.. 106 B. H. S ..... 3 - - Shelby .... 0 B. H. S ..... 25 - - Marion .... 0 B. H. S ..... 13 - - Kenton .... 0 B. H. S ..... 12 - - Ashland .... 7 B. H. S ..... 8 - ----- - Mansfield .... 13 B. H. S ..... 7 - ------ - Alumni .... 13 SEASON OF 1916 B. H. S ..... 12 - ------ - Bellevue .... 16 B. H. S ..... 3 - ----- - Ada .... 13 B. H. S ..... 0 - - Fostoria .... 87 B. H. S ..... 0 - - Mansfield .... 46 B. H. S ..... 7 - - Galion .... 6 B. H. S ..... 0 - ----- - Alumni .... 3 B. H. S ..... 19 - ------ - Tiffin .... 0 SEASON OF 1916 B. H. S ..... 0 - ------ - Bellevue .,.. 42 B. H. S ..... 0 - ------ - - Findlay .... 16 B. H. S ..... 0 - ---- Marion .... 40 B. H. S ..... 14 - - Upper Sandusky .... 7 B. H. S ..... 14 - - - Mt. Gilead .,.. 13 B. H. S ..... 21 - - - - Crotonu.. 6 B. H. S ..... 0 - - Galion .... 72 B. H. S ..... 0 - ----- - Sandusky .... 39 B. H. S ..... 6 - ------ - Alumni .,., 0 SEASON OF 1917 B. H. S ..... 0 - ------- - Richwood .... 0 B. H. S ..... 6 - ----- - Bellevue .... 27 Bellevue .... 7 I3 U HMQMMMXUMAPAHMAQUMMQA N I 1 9 4 7 !!!!!!! mmm !!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!! mmmmmmmmmm !!! S.. S .,.e, S ..v,. w S ..ee, S ...ee S S .,.., S .,,,. S ..... S .e... S S .e... S .e.,, S .,e,, S .,e., S S181 s .e,,e s .e... S N S k .,... S k ..,.. w S .v.S. S 1 . .... Q 7 n .,... w Q 0 . .,., S n . ,,,, S x . ..., S sf. S .e... S .e... S .eeev S ...ee S x .,... 1 S ..... S .e... S ..Ae, w S .e... S .,.ee S ra . ..., S S ..... S S S .,.ee S .7... S .7... ALUMNI FOOTBALL - - 1896-1947 SEASON OF 1917 fC0ntinuedJ - - - - - - - - - - - - Deleware... - ---------- Richwood... - - Ashland.... - - Galionn.. - - 5 - - - - Findlay... - ------- - Marion... - ---------- Alumni... SEASON OF 1918 58 7 6 12 26 18 12 - ------ Bellevue ..,, 12-At Bellevue - ------ Marion ..88 12-At Marion - ------ Alumni ,.,. 6-At Bucyrus SEASON OF 1919 - ---------- Galiond.. - ----- - - - Ashland... - - - Mansfield - - Upper Sandusky - - - - Marion... - - Mt. Gilead - - Delaware... - ------- - Galion - ------- - Alumni SEASON OF 1920 - ------ - Crestline... - ----- - Galion - - Marion 0 O 0 O O 6 21 6 19 O 27 7 S ..i11 S .1,,, - - Mt. Gilead 0 - - Delaware 1e,. 7 - Mansfield 1,1. 6 Ashland v,1. 21 - Shelby .11, 14 - - - Alumni .,,, 25 SEASON OF 1921 Bellevue 0-At Bucyrus - Marion .1.. 14 -At Bucyrus Ashland 6-AtBucy1'us - Shelby ..,. 0-AtBllCj'1'US Deleware Alumni ,... 2 0-At Bucyrus 7 -At Bucyrus Mansfield u,u. 13-At Mansfield - Galion ,.., 13-At Galion Sandusky .... 28-At Sandusky SEASON OF 1922 S ....u S .1..u Lima Central ,e,i - - - Mansfield - - Delaware... - - Kenton... - - Ashland - - Marion 0 1 8 O 0 20 0 - - Sandusky 19 - ----- - Shelby 18 - ------ - Galion 0 SEASON OF 1923 - ------ - - Bellevue... 0 - ---- - Lima Central 0 - - - Mansfield 20 ..74- QC CX AAA,A P AAAAAA ! .AAAAA A AA 1 H A..A ' 1 9 4 EUCUUJUUCUCUCUQJ C'IlC'UCUCIJlIlCUUJlIlUJl3'J VIJCUCUCUUJCUCUCUIN 'JUJUJCUCUCUEUCU CUCUUUCUCUCUCUEUU3 cupogccccopcoo !!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!! mmmmmmm ALUMNI FOOTBALL - - 1896-1947 SEASON OF 1923 CCOntiuuedJ SEASON OF 1924 SEASON OF 1925 SEASON-OF-1926 SEASON OF 1927 SEASON OF 1928 - - Delaware Toledo Woodward - - Ashland - - - Marion - Richwood - Findlay - Galion - Shelby - Bellevue - Lima Central - - Mansfield - - Delaware Toledo Woodward - - Ashland - - - Marion - Findlay - Galion - Shelby - - Bellevue - Lima -Central - Mansfield - Delaware - Ashland - Marion - Findlay - Galion - Shelby - Lima Central - Mansfield - Delaware - Ashland - Marion - Findlay - Galion - Shelby - Lima Central - Mansfield - Delaware - Ashland - Marion - - Fostoria - Bellefontaine - - Galion - Shelby - Loudonville - Mansfield - Delaware - Ashland - Marion - Findlay - Galion I3 U C Y D I A N C 1 9 4 1 BGARD OF EDUCATION DF. VV. G- CHl'liSlf? Harold Kible-1' R. O. Perrott Wx K L S .-W Q 'iizlxt ' ws.: ' ., , X b ki ' 4 . Klillllfd SChiE'b9l' Roy Vvidluan -4.. '3 'J ..AAAA Q sssss X ...AA F? AA.A.. ! AAA,AA 4 3 .AA A I ,,,,,A,AA I sssssss 9 A 4 7 DDU! UUCUCUTQUCUCUEUCUCU wwwwwmwm CUEUWCUCOCUCUCUCU CUCUCUCUCUCUCUDUCUCUCU mmwwmwww CUUC1 IIS! CECEZCEEEEUICD CEIECEIEEECIIE mmmmmpnmzmm EEEEECIZIZIIIZEIIIIZII EEEICIIICEICEE ECE ALUMNI FOOTBALL - - 1896-1947 SEASON OF 1928 fC0ntinuedJ SEASON OF 1929 SEASON OF 1930 SEASON OF 1931 SEASON OF 1932 SEASON OF 1933 SEASON OF 1934 --75- - - Carey - - Shelby - Lucas - Bexley - Mansfield - Carey - Ashland - Marion - Findlay - Marysville - Shelby - Crestline - Bexley - Mansfield - Ashland - Marion - Findlay - Galion - Shelby - - Crestline - - - Bexley Columbus South - - Ashland - - Marion - Kenton - Galion - Mansfield - - Shelby - Toledo Waite - - - Bexley Upper Sandusky - - Ashland - - Marion - Bluffton - Shelby - - Willa1'd - - Mt. Gilead - - - Galion Tiflin Junior Order - Mt. Gilead - New London - - Ashland - - - Marion Upper Sandusky - - - Shelby, - - Willard Galion fforfeitb. Tifhn Junior Orders - - - Carey, B U C Y D I A N I 1 9 4 7 ALUMNI FOOTBALL - - 1896-1947 SEASON OF 1934 CContinuedJ B. H. S ..... 0 - --------- Tifiin Columbia .,,. 0 B. H. S ..... 6 - - - - - - - - Marion.... 0 B. H. S ..... 20 - - - Shelby .,., 21 B. H. S.....13 - - Fremont... 0 B. H. S ..... 32 - - Galion L... 13 B. H. S ..... 25 - ----- - Norwalk ..,. 12 B. H. S ..... 13 - ------ - Willard .... 19 SEASON OF 1935 B. H. S ..... 13 - ------ - - Delaware... 0 B. H. S ..... 0 - ----- - - Tiffin Calvert ,... 19 B. H. S ..... 7 - - Tifiin Columbian .... 6 B.H. S ..... 20 - - - Fostoria... 6 B. H. S ..... 0 - - - - Shelby.... 6 B. H. S ..... 12 - - Columbus Central .... 0 B. H. S ..... 0 - - - - Fremont .... 45 B. H. S ..... 6 - - - - Galion....13 B. H. S ..... 14 - - - - - Willard....26 B. H. S ..... 6 - ------ - Marion .... 9 B. H. S ..... 19 - --------- Norwalk .... 7 SEASON OF 1936 B. H. S ..... 0 - ------- Tiffin Junior Order .... 32 B. H. S ..... 0 - ------- Timm Columbian .... 26 B. H. S ..... 0 - - - - Fostoria....27 B. H. S ..... 7 - - - - Willard.... 0 B. H. S ..... 13 - - Shelby .... 28 B. H. S ..... 0 - - Fremont .... 39 B. H. S ..... 0 - - Norwalk .... 19 B. H. S ..... 6 - ----- - Marion .... 7 B. H. S ..... 0 - ------ - Bellevue .... 65 SEASON OF 1937 B. H. S ..... 6 - ------- - Mt. Vernon .... 31 B. H. S ..... 33 - ----- - - Mt. Gilead... 0 B. H. S ..... 6 - - Tiflin Calvert .... 39 B. H. S ..... 20 - - - Galion .... 27 B. H. S ..... 19 - - - Shelbyw.. 0 B. H. S ..... 6 - - - Fremont .... 19 B. H. S ..... 7 - - - - Norwalk....20 B. H. S ..... 19 - - Columbus Central .... 13 B. H. S ..... 7 - --------- Ashland .... 13 B. H. S ..... 6 - ---------- Marion .... 8 SEASON OF 1938 B. H. S ..... 19 - ------- - Willard .... 6 B. H. S ..... 0 - ----- - Fostoria .... 25 B. H. S ..... 7 - - Norwalk .... 7 B. H. S ..... 19 - - Galion .... 41 B. H. S ..... 0 - - Shelby .... 48 B. H. S ..... 33 - - Kenton .... 0 B. H. S ..... 0 - - - Fremont .... 13 B. H. S ..... 6 - - Mt. Vernon .... 34 B. H. S ..... 0 - - Ashland .... 6 B. H. S ..... 7 - ----- - Marion .... 19 B. H. S ..... 6 - ----------- Alumni .... 20 SEASON OF 1939 Sept 15-B. H. S ..... 12 ------ St. Marys .... 14-At Bucyrus Sept. 22-B. H. S ..... 0 ------ Fostoria .... 19-At Bucyrus -77- I3 yuuugxvff2'uHHQHHuIHMHAMMUN O 1 9 4 7 ALUMNI FOOTBALL - - 1896-1947 SEASON OF 1939 lContinuedD Sept. 29-B. H. S ..,.. 0 ------ Norwalk .... October 6 ..L. B. H. S ..... 0 ------ Shelby .... 14-At Norwalk 27-At Bucyrus October 20-B. H.S ..... 0 - - - Marion .... 30-At Bucyrus October 26-B. H.S ..... 7 - - - - Galion .... 13-At Bucyrus November 3-B. H. S ..... 0 - - Mt. Vernon ..,. 26-At Mt. Vernon November 13-B. H. S ..... 0 ----- Ashland... November 17-B. H. S ..... 0 ----- Findlay .... 53-At Findlay SEASON OF 1940 .26-At Bucyrus B. H. S ..... 19 - - Tiffin Columbian .... 0-At Bucyrus B. H. S ..... 0 - - - Fostoria .... 25-At Fostoria B. H. S ..... 28 - Upper Sandusky .... 0-At Bucyrus B. H. S ..... 14 - - - - Shelby-26-At Shelby B. H. S ..... 16 - - Marion Harding .... 6-At Bucyrus B. H. S ..... 27 - - - - Galion .... 6-At Galion B. H. S ..... 28 - - Mt. Vernon .... 13-At Bucyrus B. H. S ..... 20 - - - Ashland .... 14-At Bucyrus B. H. S ..... 7 - - - - Findlay .... 20-At Bucyrus SEASON OF 1941 B. H. S ..... 6 - - - - - Upper Sandusky....19 B. H. S ..... 0 - - - - - Ashland....21 B. H. S ..... 6 - - - Galion... 6 B. H. S ..... 6 - - Shelby .... 19 B. H. S ..... O - - - Fostoria... 6 B. H. S ..... 0 - - - - Marion....38 B. H. S ..... 8 - - Canton Lincoln .... 25 B. H. S ..... 7 - ----- - - Mt. Vernon .... 46 SEASON OF 1942 September 18-B. H. S ..... 0 ------ Tiffin Columbian .... 0 B. H. S ..... 0 ----- - Upper Sandusky .... 6 B. H. S ..... 0 - - - - - Ashland....20 B. H. S ..... 0 - - - Galion... 7 B. H. S ..... 12 - - Shelby .... 21 B. H. S ..... 6 - - Crestline .... 6 B. H. S ..... U - - - Marion .... 26 B. H. S ..... 0 - ----- - Lima South .... 6 B. H. S ..... 0 - ------- - Mt. Vernon .... 0 SEASON OF 1943 September 17-B. H. S ..... 0 - - - Tiilin Columbian .... 20-At Tiflin September 24-B. H. S ..... 6 - - Upper Sandusky .... 0-At Bucyrus wwwrwgw mundane: WWWWWEW 25555w5 I-I I-I 'IO qwowm m FU IlI.I:I:I ,lwl I'el I 1 I I I II II , ,2 lO 4 ll I 5-P .4 ' I 2 'S I I Q5 A 'I Q1 .- Q m -I 3 - :D 5. O 3,0 '1 ?v3UD'Dcm'f.E HN:2m:F 2l2::m4 ov os Pefgeee 5555555 www wo wwoomw: SEASON OF 1944 FU B. S ..... 0 ----- ----- T iffin Columbian 35 39 September 21-B. H. S ..... 7 ------ B. H. S ..... 12 ---- B. H. S ..... 13 ---- October 13-B. H. S ..... 0 - - - -781 Upper Sandusky .... Mt. Vernon .... 26 71 - Ashland .... - Galion .... 84 2 IJ C Y I2 I A N 0 1 9 4 1 ALUMNI FOOTBALL - - 1896-1947 SEASON OF 1944 CContinuedJ B. H. S .,... 0 ---------- Marion St. Marys .... 13 B. H. S ..... 0 - ----------- Shelby .... 53 B. H. S ...., 0 - ---- - Marion Harding .... 45 B. H. S ..... 19 - ------ - - Crestline... 0 SEASON OF 1945 B. H. S ..... 6 - ------- Tiffin Columbian .... 34 B. H. S ..... 7 - ------ Upper Sandusky .... 60 B. H. S ..... 12 - - - - Bellevue....26 B. H. S ..... 6 - - - - Willard... 0 B. H. S ..... 0 - - Norwalk .... 21 B. H. S ..... 6 - - Crestline .... 7 B. H. S ..... 14 - - Shelby .... 24 B. H. S ..... 0 - ----- - Galion .... 38 B. H. S ..... O --------- - - Delaware .... 34 SEASON OF 1946 September 13-B. H. S ..... 7 ----- Tif'Hn .... 13-At Bucyrus September 20-B. H. S ..... 12 ---- Norwalk .... 8-At Norwalk September 27-B. H. S ..... 19 - - Willard .... 13-At Bucyrus October 4-B. H. S ..... 6 - - - - - Shelby .... 26-At Bucyrus October 11-B. H. S ..... 7 ------ Galion .... 32-At Galion October 18-B. H. S ..... 0 ----- Crestline .... 7-At Bucyrus October 24-B. H. S ..... 0 - Upper Sandusky ..., 21-At Upper Sandusky November 1-B. H. S ..... 21 ----- Bellevue .... 0-At Bucyrus November 8-B. H. S ..... 7 ----- Delaware .... 7-At Bucyrus SCHEDULE FOR SEASON OF 1947 September 12-Tiiliin at Tiffin. October 24-Upper Sandusky at September 19-Norwalk at Home Home September 26-Willard at Willard October 30-Bellevue at Home October 3-Shelby at Shelby November 7-Mansfield Madison October 10-Crestline at Crestline at Mansfield Madison -791 I3 IJ C Y A 1 9 4 7 Cnompliments of Ohio Locomotive Crane Company I3 U C Y IQAHHAFHUHANM-EMMA AH!-A 1 9 4 7 Compliments of The Sozonian ault Company I3 U C ..A I AA E . . F ..AAA 'ANTH oooo A P A ff 7 FERGUSON'S FOR GIFTS COHl1lIl.Hll'lI ts of B. W. SHAFER THE QUALITY PRINTING COMPANY Stationers - - - Printers OFFICE SUPPLIES C'0HI1l11'Hl1Jl1fN of VVENNINGEIVS CLEANING Compliments Of VIRGINIA SHOPPE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR The ULMER ELECTRIC Company YORK CAFE Fine Foods Conzplimwzts Of BAKER'S SPORIN G GOODS '3 -14 ....AA 'E ,,,... X ,AA.AA 'P AAAAA. F D ,AA A ,AA, AAA A Ps ,,AAA,AA. F AA.A.AA ? ,AAAAA fm 1 i l CLASS,S Complimeizts For First Class Food and Serfzviee l Of Since 1897 i BUCYRUS MONUMENTAL f WORKS l CONGRATULATIONS l Compliments to the CLASS of aw j of STUCKERT'S GROCERY 4 SMITH COAL AND 81 MEAT MARKET ' SUPPLIES Co. Prospect St. at Southern Ave. 4 . N, RQRICK R, D, STREIB ? BUCYRUS RECREATION LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR l BOWLING GAYETY SHOP Bowl for Health l 4 JEAN FROCKS Cofmplimezzfs LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR l of The Little Money Dress Slzopu CULLY'S NEWS STAND IJ C Y I2 N O 1 9 4 7 COHl1JII.HZCI1tS Of CORONA FOOD STORE STRUBLE'S DRUG STORE Whore Good People Moot and Eat Q1fl'c'fv.sf Plow in Town NEDELE'S CON FECTIONERY SEITS MOTOR SALES DAVIS JEWELER 213 S. Sandusky CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '47 LAMB'S COHI1lIfHlf'IZfN of CUSSINS 8z FEARN CO. COHI1lIfHll'llfR Of METZGER'S ELECTRIC I3 IJ D IMMUQUMA-N I 1 9 4 1 Smith Tool Sz Engineering Company The Smith Incubator Corp. BUCYRUS, OHIO R. A. Jolly 8a Co. Wholesalers ' GROCERIES, CANDY, TOBACCO, BEVERAGES 236 E. Rensselaer J OLLY, 1908 C. W. JOLLY THE PANTRY SHOPPE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FACULTY I3 U C oooooo Y . AA P AA...A L oooo A A Hi 1 9 4 7 Engravings in this Annual Produced by the Lima Photo Engraving Co LIMA, oH1o .WY HOPLEY CO. JI! Kinds of ' Job Printing BUCYRUS . OHIO I3 U C Y I2 AIMMMQAMM-Eu CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1947 SCHOTT BROS. SALES Compliments 'of HOME LUMBER CO. Compliments of LOTT MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of BUCYRUS ICE COMPANY COLD STORAGE FOOD LOCKERS Bucyrus, Ohio U11 ....AA E ...... X ....A P AAA A F AAA, A N O 1 9 4 7 WALTHER HARDWARE PAINT - - GLASS CUTLERY - - FURNACES Phone 5113 Compliments of MUNZ Phones 5524 and 4758 GOOD LUCK to the Members of the CLASS OF 1947 DUSTMAN COAL Sz SUPPLY CO. Golden Rule Baby Chicks HATCHED AND SOLD by the GOLDEN RULE GOLDEN RULE HATCHERY Telephone 5770 214 W. Liberty St I3 U C Y D A AAAA N 9 7 Compliments of KLOEPFER'S M sical Electr I t lments Applia HCGS LINCOLN-OLDS GARAGE 119 West Mansfield St. Telephone 5423 Bucyrus, Ohio E. o.DR1sCoLL, Prop Compliments to the CLASS OF '47 The O TELEGRAPH- FORUM Compliments of ZEIGLER MILLIN G CO. FJ A A,,AAA F? ,AA,AA L A .A.A .A.A 9 AAA C AE ,.AAA s,9ImlfC 7 l l Conzplinzwzfs COHl1jll 77l6'llf.S Of of l POWERS SMITH'S GROCERY I BUILDING SUPPLIES l I , Complinzmzts l Complimrfnts I of Of EDSINGER'S DUNLAP JEVVELERS T Records, Record Players, Radios A -102 S. Walnut St. Phone 55 9 Conzplimenfs Compliments of Of SECKEL 81: HILBORN EGG AND CREAM STATION COHI1J,1'lII1'lIllS of T A. Sz P. SUPER MARKET SMITH GULF SERVICE Mansfield at Lane BEACH 8L COTSAMIRE OLIVER SALES Sz, SERVICE 215 E. Mansfield St. Ph. 5406 '3 U f ...AA X A A.AA R ..,A. F ...... 4 9 4 Suggest the BEST In Bucyrus Hotel Elberson WM. D. DALEY, Manager W. A. Riddell Corporation Manufacturers of The WARCO Line of Road Building Machinery The AMERICAN Line of Working Machinery The HERCULES Line of Rollers Office and Factory-Bucyrus, Ohio I3 U UMQMMUXHiuEuuu!uuufihuus 1 9 4 7 Compliments of Ryder Brass Foundry Company BUCYRUS, OHIO BEST WISHES FROM Swan Rubber Co. I3 IJ C Y D -Lulu-A-f:QuuuHHA Compliments of SMOOTH-KOOL DAIRY GERHARTS PURE FOOD Compliments of HENDERSON Sz LUTZ Funeral Home Compliments of O. F. KIME LUMBER CO. I3 U C Y ID I A N 0 1 9 4 7 Bucyrus Lamp Works Bucyrus Glass Works General Electric Company

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

Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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