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Page 8 text:
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JOHN FREDERICK TRIPLEHORN Vice President “Duckfoot” .. . . little boy from South Main... . whose huge frame helped B.H.S. win football games .... at- tended the 1950 Boys State, is business manager for Cut- lass, and presides over Varsity B as prexy .... picks shop as his favorite subject .... is very handy with a hammer and saw... . “It costs too much” HOWARD NOLAN MILLER Business Manager PBSC te WC a participates in music, Hi-Y, and Varsity a= yt ee . favors mechanical drawing .... always popping up with the right answer.... “thrilling” he found the lead in the Junior play .... in his spare time you may find him working in a service sta- tion .... “Exc----- use me” Sonor RUTH ANNA LEE President “Ruthie”... . the ‘little’ farm girl who keeps the Senior class under control....always keeping one in suspense when telling about experiences.... To help others is her goal - . attendant to Homecom- ing queen was very thrilling to her .... biology was the subject best liked by her.... “You never can tell” CLASS MOTTO—Forward ever, Backward never CLASS FLOWER—Lily of the Valley ANN BASINGER DUNIFON Secretary “Annie” .... peppy and al- ways joking ... . controller of the G.A.A. and cheerleader ; . also attendant to Home- coming queen .... majors in science, home economics, and English .... hopes to be a homemaker patterned after her mother . . most thrill- ing to her were Homecoming and the lead in the Junior play =. . ; Oh: Hen” CLASS COLORS—Maroon and White LYNN ELLSWORTH CARMACK Ass’t Business Manager “Lean” .... wants to make a living associated with base- ball = a2 . ‘silly.ernin pis mouth, and loud laugh is how he describes himself . ie enjoys typing .... his fath- er’s theatre takes care of his spare time ... . outstanding in baseball and captain of student patrol .... “50” Jr.- On September 4, 1945, excited voices could be heard saying “Where’s room 211?” or “Where’s room 301?” Still another would say “Gee, I think I’m lost.” Yes, it was only the Class of “51” entering the halls of B. H. S. But of course, it wasn’t long until we got into the swing of things. Some of us played musical instruments in Jr. Orchestra and others in Jr. Band. Most of the girls belonged to Blue Triangle, Jr. F. H. A., and a few were members of the 4-H Club. The Boy Scouts and the Jr. High bas- ketball team occupied the boys spare time. We were represented on the Cutlass staff with three reporters and another classmate was a drum majorette in the band for two years. As Jr. High School came to a close we looked into the future with wondering Write Your History With Neu Art Portraits NEU ART STUDIO . ... “Hoo-Hoo-Hoo”’ thoughts about the next four years that were ahead of us. Then one bright and sunny day in Septem- ber, 1947, the Class of “51” entered High School... at last! Although our class was small, we were well represented in all activities and clubs during the next four exciting years. Y-Teens, F. H. A., G. A. A., and Girls’ Glee were the organ- izations which appealed to the girls. Not to be outdone, the boys participated in Hi-Y, F. F. A., Varsity B, and Boys’ Glee. Our class members also could be found taking part in various other activities such as: writing articles for the Cutlass and Buccaneer, dis- cussing the school problems in the Student Senate, patrolling the hall as Student Patrol members, blending our sweet voices in Mixed Sr. Prom was most thrilling
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Page 9 text:
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11TH GRADE OFFICERS .Don Oates .Lynn Carmack | Sols Cai ot Oe re Vice President ........... : Secretary-Treasurer on Se a Genevieve Burkholder ..Mr. Geiger MARYLN F. HOLTKAMP “Hole” . . always busy hunting for someone or thing . . often seen driving a Buick . . editor of Cutlass (JAMES BADERTSCHER “Bod” . - wants to become a man of money .... helped control the finances of the GENEVIEVE A. Cutlass as ass’t. business man- ager . . his outstanding height was useful to him on the pe pirate sive’ 7). also active in Varsity B and on and president of Student Sen- ate .... commercial is a hit aS a major.. her goal: To do something “just once that everyone approves of ... BILL AUGSBURGER sBul. =... that big hunk of man who may always be seen chewing bubble gum .. playing center on the football team proved very thrilling . blended his voice in the baseball squad .... he puts her knowledge as a “y BURKHOLDER picks ‘college girls’ as a fav- bookkeeper to use at Pross- enny . Spunky little orite subject but majors in er’s .... States that the whole cheerleader of 4 years very active in school . . holds down a post on Buccaneer and Cutlass staffs .... treas- urer of Y-Teens .... selects home ec. as favorite subject and received State Home- maker Degree in F.H.A..... what a coincidence, she wants to teach home economics . also attended Buckeye Girl’s State . . being crowned glee club and a member of Homecoming Queen was most Varsity B . . shop is tops memorable event... . “Other asa subject . Ebene door, please!” he sets as a ‘goal . . “Aw, come on!” FREDERICK EDWARD BRUNN “Fritz” .... the blond haired jokester with energy-plus.. . . three year letterman in baseball . . Majors in in- dustrial arts .... when not attending school you may find him cutting up meat... getting absence excuses is very important to him.... goal in life is to become a cook ,... “Give it to him” Chorus, and making use of musical instru- ments in Band and Orchestra. You may think that this is absolutely all the activities a class could be represented in, but you’re in for a surprise for we still have a few more activities in which some of us took part. The football, basketball, and baseball squads claimed many of the boys, not just as bench-warmers, but, as varsity or first string players. Cheerleading with all its joys and sorrows held the attention of two girls for four years. Another classmate led the band as head drum majorette for two years. The girls showed their athletic ability in the in- tramural games. They are very proud of hav- ing won the basketball championship when they were only Sophomores, and they may English and industrial arts =. « MOSt operant to him is to graduate .... “I can’t - stand it” “Oh, = = PAUL HERBERT CRAMER DOROTHY JEAN LEIBER “Dot” ... . very active, in school organizations ; letter award in music .. shorthand and bookkeeping rank first as subjects... hopes to become a secretary . - in her spare time she sells jewelry .... class trip will be most thrilling ... “Never can tell” p. H. ” clerk selling shoes. . sitya. Bi... his goal .... ‘“‘Charge!”’ still be overheard bragging about it. The Junior year found us “the small, but mighty class of B. H. S.” With the Junior year came more exciting events. Early in the fall you could see flashing on every hand of the Junior class something bright and shiny. A closer observation revealed the wonderful, uncomparable class rings. A ring was also purchased for James Frick. The presentation of “The Baby Sitter” killed two birds with one stone. The first was displaying our ability to act or at least try and the second to enlarge our receipts. These receipts helped us sponsor “The Cin- derella Ball,” which was held at the Elks Club in Findlay. The honored guests were the members of the Senior class and the faculty. senior year was thrilling .... Honey” . pitcher for B.H.S. baseball team and played on football team .... spends his spare time as a tea tended 1950 Boys State .... takes part in Hi-Y and Var- . To graduate is
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