Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

!f1.Q.f244,,,,,,, ,4,J0u,4,k -1' ' wifi' is for Annual Which Means Once a Year for Bucyrian This One -- Without Peer xx Published by , he Senior Class Y QM Q xf --,-,,,.. , OMMENTS The Senior Class takes this opportunity to present to you the 27th in the series of Bucyrus High School Annuals, the Bucyrian of 1937 Between these covers is portrayed a vivid cross-section of school life and activity and through this book we extend you the good will of the entire Senior Class. In keeping with our spirit of individualism, we have chosen as a theme - BLOCKS. Blocks were the first item in our search for education. Without the alphabet this book would not be possible, words would not be and so it is, with this in mind, that we have used blocks as the medium of expressing the theme of our activities and school life. ONTENTS AD M INISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth, Grade Seventh Grade ORGANIZATIONS ' Annual Staff Band Glee Clubs Pep Band Varsity B Club Booster Clubs Bucyrian Staff Girl Reserves Senior Hi-Y Blue Triangle Junior Hi-Y Welfare League German Club ATHLETICS SNAP SHOTS CALENDAR -,,...----.:-'-- ' EDICATION This Book ls Dedicated To Miss Muriel Franklin In Appreciation of the many things she has done for us and the kindly interest she has always had in Bucyrus High School Dear Old Alma Mater EXECUTIVES BOARD OF EDUCATION EARL COOK HARRY A. BARRETT HARRY A. PAXTON President Vice President FRANK P. LEONARD W. G. CARLISLE The work and worry of the members of the board of education is far greater than any of us know. All they do is done for the schools and the betterment of the schools. Words that will express our gratitude, we can't find. Perhaps our action cloesn't show it, but we are grateful and hope that they on the board realize it, nd Good Ones, Too V- v'vi D. C. BAER Superintendent of Schools The strength of virgin forests braced his mindg The hush of spacious prairies stilled his soul. Mr. Baer is a graduate of Heidelberg with graduate work from Ohio State University. The year before the present Senior Class entered the first grade, Mr. Baer our superin- tendent, was made principal. In 1936 he was made superin- tendent. Since then we have seen less of him, but he is well fitted for the place he holds and as long as he likes his position, we are happy. ,f LES L. DAVIS High School Principal His words were oaks in acornsg and his thoughts were roots that firmly gripped the granite truth. The principal of B. H. S came to us this year from Hillsboro, with an A. B. from Rio Grande and an M. A. from Wittenberg. During his one year with us Mr. Davis has made many friends and accomplished much. His pleasing personality has drawn him to the pupils as well as to the teachers. We hate to leave these two pals of ours because we know that through life we will be unable to find two who will be as willing to help us and who will stick by us through trouble and worry as Mr. Davis has in the past year, and as Mr. Baer has done all through our school years. Page 9 ,X . ,,,f MJ M fin. 4 ?'1f1.'z 1-,Y rienols Who Help Us Daily FIRST ROW: , , ' . E. H. AMOS - Vocational Shop - You have greatly ventured but all must do so who would greatly win. ELDON ARMBRUST - General Science 9, Geography 7, Assistant Coach, Track Coach - Fields are won by those who believe in the winning. NELLIE ADCOCK - Home Economics - The rose is fair but fairer we it deem for that sweet ardor which doth in it live. l J. E. DOBBINS - Advanced Algebra, Mathematics 7 and 9, Social Science - Speak in acts,' the time for words has passed and deeds alone suffice. E. J. ELLIS - Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Business Sales,.High School Treasurer - Whatever be our natural talents, the art of writing is not acquired all at once. SECOND ROW: EDWIN GEARHART - Assistant Principal, Physics, Practical Science and General Science - One anecdote of a man is worth a volume of biography. 1 ' J. C. HAZEN - Band and Orchestra - Always ready to lend his services to the good of B. H. S. GLADYS HEINLEN - Girls' Physical Education - An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness. HELEN HEISKELL -- English 9 - Good, the more communicated the more abundant it grows. A ' DOLORES KENNY - Typing 4 Endurance is the crowning uality and patience. All the passion of great hearts. Di I d ' 5 if 3 THIRD ROW: ALEX KISH - Assistant Football Coach, Jr. High Basketball Coach, Science 7 - To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. THELMA KRANICH - Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Mathematics 7 - The ideal itself is but beauty clothed in the forms of art. GLADYS KRUEGER - German 9 and 10, Mathematics 8 - Cheerful looks make every occasion a feast and it is that which crowns a welcome. ' E. A. MCADAMS -- Manual Training 9 to 12, Metal Shop 8, Athletic Manager - Doing good is the only certainly happy action of a man's life. KATHRYN MECK - Algebra 9, Mathematics 7, Public Speaking, Dean of Girls - Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. FOURTH ROW ELLA MECK - Business English, English 7 and 11 - The teacher is like the candle which lights the way for others. URSULA MILLS - English 8 and 12, Latin 10 and 11 - Poetry is the utterance of truth, deep heartfelt truth. The true poet is very near the oracle. C. N. NACCI - English 7, French 11 and 12 - The greater the difficulty the more glory in surmounting it. H. V. NUSSBAUM - Football and Basketball Coach, Boys' Physical Education - A brave captain is a root out of which fas branchesj the courage of his soldiers doth spring. JUANITA RENKERT - English 8, Latin 9 - Grammar, which knows how to lord it over kings, and with high hand makes them obey its laws. FIFTH ROW FRANKLIN ROBERTS - Chemistry and Biology - This helpful advisor made us often wiser. And his ready wit and cheerful smile will help us to remember him all the while. BARBARA RYAN - Library - Her friendly smile followed us where'er we went. F. D. SAINE - Shop Science, Industrial History,' Shop Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing - The journey of high honor lies not in smooth ways. VIRGINIA SCHABER - World History 10, History 8 -'Cheerfully and kindly she helped each one every day. CLARA SCHIEBER - Social Science 11 and 12, American History and Government 12 - Common sense has given to words their ordinary signification and common sense is the genius of mankind. SIXTH ROW EDNA ULMER - Vocal Music -- Music, Oh! how faint, how weak, language fades before thy spell. OLGA WINEGARTNER - History 8 Always thoughtful of the happiness of othersg never mindful of herself. ETHEL MUTCHLER - Secretary Superintendent's Office, Clerk of Board of Education - She has always helped us to shoulder our burdens and therefore has made our path easier to tread. MARY RUTTER - Secretary Principal's Office - Just a bit of kindness makes the world ta better one. ' NO PICTURES MARVIN KREH - Shorthand, Business Arithmetic, Mathematics 8 - We are very glad this teacher came. Without him ourf high school wo ld not be the same. 543501 I ,HL'L'vllilZ9,3lIanical ,Drayvingp-fA.g. dearer be the things which co e th o gi har istress. EDNA WILLA AN - English 7 and 10 -- And cloudy the day, or stormy the night, The skyf of her heart is always bright. Page 11 j x 7... , .W Xl GRADUATES -Th Q fc? JOHN H. STRUB MARIAN J. GRAUER MARY FILLO RICHARD C. NYE NO PICTURES MARGARET BLACK HOWARD E. BARBER RUSSELL SHARP LESLIE GARRETT JOHN MITCHELL QUENTIN B. ACKERMAN WILITIAM S. BALDOSSE JAMES H. BEALL DOROTHY I. BEEHNER VIRGINIA R. BERRY LAWRENCE L. BITTIKOFER F. GERTRUDE BLACKBURN ALICE BOWMAN - CLARA M. BRINKMAN JANET L. BROWN JACQUES MQBURGHARD KATHRYN L. CHARLTON WALTER J. CLADY ISABELLE E. CLIFF GENEVIEVE M. CARIS GRACE L. DIEBLER 99 NG ,Y 3 H Sponsored by HENDERSON KL LUTZ K 0.01.- Page 12 eniors o Nineteen Thirty - Seven '. M C4 xii fl JOHN HENRY STRUB - Technical U' V't I I J 4 , . Varsity B 43 Glee Club 3, Pres. 43 Sr. Hi-Y 3, Vice Pres. 43 Jr. HI-Y 1, 23 Bucyrlari Staff 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 May Quleieigbittlindant 33 Class Offices- Treasurer 2, 33 President 43 French Club 33 Class Bas e a I. ' His heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of awrong. 3 Q 3, ffafg ,fy A MARIAN JANET GRAUER - College Preparatory C747 ' A 1 .' ' C f glee 'C1U2b is Girl Reserves 3642 G?ls' ight-lesteir Cglulb gn Buiygi-9-1:1 Etaff 3, 45 Welfare eague . , 3 B ue Triangle 3 lass lice 'resi en : renc u . A friend of truth, of soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear. MARY FILLO - Commercial Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 23 Recording Sec'y. 33 Vice Pres., 43 Vlfelfare League 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Triangle 13 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4? Secretary of Class 4. So quick to act at duty's call. She nefver thought she served at all. Sr. Hi-Y 43 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Booster Club 3. 43 Bucyrian Staff 43 Welfare League 1? BaSket' RICHARD COLE NYE - General fbfd, f A if 1 7 P1 if ball 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 43 May Queen Attendant 23 Class Treasurer 4. His pleasant disposition is more precious than rubies. MARGARET BLACK - Commercial f' ' J' I F' ' Full of fun and frolic and likes to dance. HOWARD EUGENE BARBER - General f .1 pl- P S' 1' Booster Club 33 Vice Pres. 43 Track Manxager 3. Every man has his devilish moments. RUSSELL SHARP - General Perseoerance is his middle name. LESLIE GARRETT - College Preparatory Quiet and serious - especially about a certain junior. QUWENTIN BUDDIE AOKERMAN - General Glee Club 43 Sr. Hi-Y 3, Secretary 43 Jr. Hi-Y 1, Treasurer 23 Booster Club 3, 4. Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. WILLIAM SCOTT BALDOSSER - Commercial A Class Basketball 1, 23 Booster Club 43 Band 2, 3. , Pshaw! Why worry of the future, the present is all thou hast. For the future will soon be present and the present will soon be past, JAMES PERRY BEALL - General A 'P R . Glee Club 43 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y 43 Booster Club 4. A steady and easy-going fellow. DOROTHY IRENE BEEHNER - General Her willingness to help others has endeared her in the memories of her classmates. VIRGINIA RUTH BERRY - Commercial 'T I f . A .f C . 5 c ,fi C F7 CJ 1 3 Annual Staff 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, President 43 Girls' Booster Club 3, 43 Bucyrian Staff 3, 43 Blue Triangle, Vice President 13 Class Vice President 33 Student Council Vice President 4: Welfare League 1. . She is a dear little miss with a bright little smile and a nice pleasant way that makes life worth while. LAWRENCE LEE BITTIKOFER - Commercial Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y 43 Booster Club 3, Treasurer 4: Class Basketball 2, 3. Deeds not words. A . , , .f 1 , .2 . f FINNETTA GERTRUDE BLACKBURN - Commercial W7 df iw :J U1 V'l'f'W fi- 'X' ' 7 ,re 4 Blue 'Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 4. Without a sorrow, without a care, with her laughing eyes and yellow hair. , ALICE BOWMAN - College Preparatory fret 9 ' fi' 1' fi. qy C L Blue Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 43 WelfaI'e 3, 43 German Club 3. With her whole heart's welcome in her smile. CLARA' MARIE BRINKMAN - Commercial ' . Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 43 Bucyrian Staff 3,443 Blue Triangle 1. Precious things come in small packages. JANET LUCTLLE BROVVN - College Preparatory Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. Program Chairman 43 Girls' Booster Club 33 President 43 Bucyrian Staff 3, Feature Editor 43 Blue Triangle 13 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 French Club 33 Class Secretary 3. ' Her sunny disposition and her thoughtful way. Brings her many friends each day. JACQUES MEIWOOD BURGHARD - College Preparatory Tiffin - Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Bucyrus - Sr. Hi-Y 43 Welfare League 4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. KATHRYN LOUISE CHARLTON - Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Bucyrian Staff 23 Blue Triangle 13 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul. 0 . A WALTER JAMES CLADY - Technical P712 If N I Q- if Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 43 German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Willing at work and kind of heart. ISABELLE ELIZABETH CLIFF - Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 VVelfare League 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Her capers and her words did make the earth laugh and wonder. . , , GENEVIEVE MARIE CARIS - College Preparatory 1576? ffif' .jf 1 G. A. A. 2, 33 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 German Club 1, 2, 33 Blue Triangle 1. Happy am I, from care Pm free. Why can't they all be contented like me? GRACE LILLIAN DIEELER - College Preparatory , ,' g . I .Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 23 Blue Triangle 1.' if G ' Wisdom and fun we find in her combined. Sponsored by HENDERSON Sz LUTZ Page 13 , XX ' G I L1 Wh O K 'I . X xxx N fx X A X MARY K. DUNLAP IVA L. DYE VIRGINIA M. DI BLASI PEARL W. FRANCIS ROSE FABRINO MARTHA C. GIBSON DORTHA M. GINGERY ISABELLE GERSTENSLAGER HELEN E. GOERLACH EDNA E. HAIGH MARY HAYCOOK VERA HILDEBRAND WILLIAM H. JACOBS HELEN R. KARBER ROSE M. KINTZ HELEN I. KLINK K. L. KNAPPENBERGER JEAN A. LICHTY JAMES LIGHT W ILMA LIGHT DONALD W. LOVERICH WAYNE R. MACKLI KENNETH M. MCCLARY RUTH E. MECK I A f XOIQL, . , v f 0111 I rvkfyl 'S 1 Sponsored by a BUCYRUS INDUSTRY y iWQf.,.Xc. Page 14 'R ere First Graders in 1925 , 5. . , ffjja MARY KATHLEEN DUNLAP - Commercial f45!ff f' C 3 ' if if f 'I 'lt ff 'i1'. ' fi A 'VJ 3 Blue Triangle 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. A friend of many, a foe are there any? J 1, , 3, IVA LUCILLE DYE - General X17 42. r'f'f C of 5 ' 5' Girl Reserves 2, 45 Blue Triangle, Treasurer 15 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Fair hair and a smile that counts. 0 7 - -, . XV . . . ,f A If VIRGINIA MAY DIBLASI - Commercial fc? I If ! f c . . - . f J She mingled with her friends as a ray of sunshine. J ! ,R AN jx, 5 Q fix 4. . PEARL WALDO FRANCIS - Technical ' fa fa nf C at N - f 'P X Jr. Hi-Y 2. When others forget or their duties shirk, Pearl quietly 'does his work. ROSE FABRINO - Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Bucyrian Staff 25 Blue Triangle 15 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3. A jolly disposition always carries her into the lines of others. my y i MARTHA 'CLEMENTINE GIBSON - Commercial A712 f- I' ! C CL rf .:' ,' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Blue Triangle 15 Welfare League 4. We like her for her generous kindly ways. I , f. V , j Q K DORTHA MAE GINGERY - General Mez, FPIC4 as 112 ff! x!cLNf'Y'0 1114 fl Li' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 45 Blue Triangle 1.4 g A charming' girl, and oh, so petite, With a winning smile to greet those who happen along the street. ' V w V 7 r, V I ISABELLE MARIE GERSTENSLAGER - College Preparatory M' cl Inf! C' fl ' J 70 e,fti.f5,fcZ ly Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A.. 25 Blue Triangle ll. . It is a little stream which flows softly, But it freshens everything along its course. , I HEIJEN ELIZABETH GOERLACH - Commercial Mai l- ff C' V' ' ' T-5 'ru A flash of her eyes, a toss of her curls, And you say, She's not like other girls. EDNA ELIZABETH HAIGH - College Preparatory -1 if cf fs je ff if A- . PY ,' Glee Club 2, Pianist 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Girls' Booster Club 3, Sec Y--TT63-5 4? G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, 45 Blue Triangle 15 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3. u - . Scholar, artist, actor too, Is there anything this girl can't olo? MARY HAYCOOK - General ffjfoiri 1-1 52, ,fgf 3 5 ? Girl Reserves 4. Quietness often clothes true worth. VERA HILDEBRAND - Commercial D Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 45 German Club 1, 25 Welfare League 45 Blue Triangle 1- Her merits are many, Her faults are few. WILLIAM HENRY JACOBS - G67L6'l'Cll Booster Club 3, Sec'y. 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Bucyrian Staff 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings! HELEN RUTH KARBER - Commercial Girl Reserves 45 Blue Triangle 15 Class .Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Her words are few but always with a smile. ROSE MADELENE KINTZ - Commercial Girl Reserves 25 G. A. A. 4. 1 A little fun to match the sorrow of each day's going. HELEN IRENE KLINK - General I Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Girls' Booster Club 45 G. A. A. 25 Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 45 Blue Triangle 15 May Queen Attendant 35 French Club 3. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. KENNETH LOYER KNAPPENBERGER - General Varsity B , Secretary 45 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Booster Club 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Cllass Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 3, Secretary 45 Football Manager 3, 45 Bucyrian Staff . Independent now and independent forever. JEAN ANNA LICHTY - Commercial 5 I A Blue Triangle 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Sec'y-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. She that brings sunshine into the life of others. JAMES LIGHT - Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, Treas. 45 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Booster Club 3, Pres. 45 Basket- ball 35 Class Basketball 1, 2. Dispute as much as you wish but lay no wager., . f , ' , 1 W1LMA LIGHT -'Commercial i 2 - is f'Wf fJ Allffflcff e 'I VA 'tiki'- Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Bueyrian Staff 3, 45 WVelfare League 2, 35 Blue Triangle 15 Class Basketball 1, 3. With sparkling wit and refreshing personality we like her well. DONALD WILLIAM LOVERICH - General Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 W'elfare League 3. Good fellowship is still the ship on which we are sailing. WAYNE RAY MACKLING - General Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 2, 35 'Basketball 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 4. What'er there be of sorrow I'll put off 'till tomorrow. KENNETH MILTON MCCLARY-General Football 3. Knowledge is doubled when common sense is its guide. RUTH EVYELYN MECK - College Preparatory Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2 3 4' Girls' Booster Club 3 4' Bucyrien Staff 1, 2, 3, News Editor 45 Blue Triangle, tires. 12 Class Basketball 1, 2, 5, 42 French Club 3. Brilliant, clever with her overflowing wealth of ideas. Sponsored by a BUCYRUS INDUSTRY Page 15 I5 yl f- .--ff' 4,1-1' GRADUATES -Student AR Z IVER MILLER MARIE A. MILLER ELEANOR M. MILLS GLADYS T. PALMER 9 HERMAN A. PATTERSO INEZ I. PHILLIPS NINA E. PRIEBE LEOTA J. REBER ALBERT W. REECE BETTY J. REEDER ROBERT R. REININGER ELWOOD RETTIG ESTHER M. RITTENHO .xx .,.- UR CHARLES E. ROBERTSON JACK E. ROBERTSON JACK L. ROWLAND JACK T. SAFFELL ROBERT E. SANFORD GERTRUDE R. SCHELL HELEN E. SCHIRMER KATHRYN L. SCHNABE VIRGINIA L. SCHULER MAXINE L. SECKEL WILLIAM R. SHIFFLER L l 'S N 3 ' I Sponsoved by GLEDHILL Sz KIME LUMBER CO. Page 16 ho Say Goodbye to B H S IVER MILLER Techmeal Sr H1 Y 3 4 Jr HI Y 1 2 German Club 1 2 3 Pres 4 Football 1 2 3 Class PTSS1 dent 2 Class Basketball 1 2 3 4 Annual Staff 4 A yolly good fellow always ready to make hzmself generally useful MARIE ALBERTA MILLER General Z rf I L l Girl Reserves 2 3 4 G A A 3 4 Blue Triangle 1 A ltght heart lzves long ELEANOR MARIE MILLS Commerczal ff f I 2 Gul Reserves 2 3 4 G A A 4 Blue Triangle 1 Measured by mches she s not very tall, but zn good frzendshzp she comes up to them all GLADYS THELMA PALMER Commerczal Gin Reserxes 2 3 4 sms Booster Club 4 G A A 2 3 4 VVelfare League 2 4 Blue Triangle 1 Class Basketball 3 Who fzts reason wzth pleasure and wisdom wlth mzrth HERMAN ANTHONY PATTERSON Sayzng s one thzng dozng s another INEZ IRENE PHILLIPS Commerczal f Girl Reserves 2 3 4 G A A 2 4 Bucyrian Staff 1 2 3 4 Blue Triangle 1 Class Basketball 1 2 3 With lzghtnzng smtles that wen and lure mankind NINA ELIZABETH PRIEBE College Preparatory Orchestra 3 4 Band 1 2 3 Glee Club 4 Girl Reseives 4 German Club 1 2 3 Quzetness and refinement most charmzng trazts LEOTA JANE REBER Commerczal 3 V 1 f Q f Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves 2 3 4 Welfare League 4 Blue Triangle 1 The powen to do great thmgs generally amses from the wzllmgness to do small things ALBERT WILLIAM REECE Technzcal 1' , , f ,f f Y 4! I Varsity B 1 2 3 Treas 4 Glee Club 3 Vice Pres 4 Sr H1 X 3 Tieas 4 .Tr HI Y 1 Pres 2 Bucvrian Staff 4 Football 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 Capt 4 Student COUUCII President 4 May Queen Attendant 1 2 3 Jr Cl Iss President He has done the work of a true man Crown lzm, honor hem, love htm BETTY JEANNE REEDER General 13 I V0 V3 c L Glee Club 2 3 4 G1rlReseIVes 2 3 4 Blue Triangle 1 Geiman Club 3 4 G A A A wznnzng way, a pleasant smile, dressed so neat but qutte ln style ROBERT RUSSELL REININGER General 9 and 10 Vocatwnal 11 and 12 Quzet rn appearance wzth moteve unknown ELWOOD RETTIG Jr H1 Y 1 2 Sr H1 Y 3 4 Booster Club 3 4 Class Basketball 1 2 3 Begone dull care, ,I przthee begone from me For thou and I shall never agree ESTHER MAE RITTENHOUR General German Club 1 Blue Triangle 1 Class Basketball 1 4 G A A 1 The very room she was rn seemed warmer from floor to cezlzng CHARLES EDWARD ROBERTSON 400 L fc' e M3 M A pound of pluck 'ls worth a ton of luck 5 IACK EDWIN ROBERTSON College Preparatory fdybcicfxlv C Annual Staff 4 Pep Band 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 4 Jr HIY 1 2 Bucyrlan Staff 3 4 When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash JACK LEWIS ROWLAND General Class Basketball 1 2 3 4 Student Council 4 German Club 2 Sing away sorrow, cast away care JACK THEODORE SAFFELL General Class Basketball 1 2 Basketball 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Varsity B 4 Glee Club 4 I ll be a great man myself some day ROBERT EUGENE SANFORD General Sr H1 Y 4 Booster Club 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Welfare League 1 An all round good sport GERTRUDE RUTH SCHELL Commerczal Glrl Reserves 2 3 4 Bucvrian Staff 2 3 4 Blue Triangle 13 G. A. A. 2. Her word was ever joyous, her manner sunny . . . 1 HELEN ELIZABETH SOHIRMER College Preparafory fl 1 lf ! 1' ef.. Y Washington D C Dramatic Club 3 Rabblt s Foot Club 3' Theta Alpha Chi sorority 3' French Club 3 Music Club 3 Basketball 1 2 Bum rus - Girl Reserves 4' G. A. A. 42 Bucyrian Staff 4 The heavens much grace dad lend her that she mzght admired be: A KATHRYN LOUISE SCHNABEL College Preparatory IW Ci f'!'f c C2-J Girl Reserves 2 3 4 G 'X A 2 German Club 1 Blue Triangle 1. She rs the happzest when others share 'ln her happzness I A ' 4 A VIRGINIA LE NORA SCHULER General 2' f 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' Annual Staff 4 Glee Club President 4 Girl Reserx es 2 Secretary 3 Treasurer 4' G A A 4 BUCBFIQH Staff 2 3 Circulation Manager 4' Welfare League 1 3 Program Chairman 4 Blue Triangle 1 May Queen Attendant 2 Class Secretary 2. She rs pretty to walk wzth, wztty to talk with and pleasant to thznk of. A MAXINE LA VERNE SECKEL College Preparatory ' ' ' ' ' ' Annual Staff 3 Editor 4 Girl Reserves 2 3 Service Chairman 4' G. A. A. 2 3 4' Bucyrian Staff 3 4 BlueTr1angle 1 Cltss basl etball 1 2, 3 4' May Queen 3 Hono- rary 4 May Queen Attendant 2 Class X7lC6 President 2' French Club 3. Queen of all thzngs ts sl e, through tlme and eternzty WILLIAM RICHARD SHIFFLER General g'falSit5g B Club 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Sr H1 Y3 Football 3' Class Basketball 1 2 3 4' rac Descmbe ham who can, an abrzdgement of all that was pleasant in man Sponsored by KLEIN,S HARDWARE Page 17 741 ll , I -Lf ' I' . - 1 ' 1 :1 ' 4 ' .- ' ' 1 , ' ' D D . .m ' 1, . - ' . . . 1 pl. ' . -v I. ' , ' - ' I I Q M it -. 5 . V . : ' i h N. .. 1 ' P: : , H T - I . I ' ,A -- Q ' A U . N . l l l l I ,, ' Q 1 - . l ,. I I ' u .. M I . .. H ' . ' , f . -. - . 'I' . 'X A 1 - ' T- . A I' , . - . ' '- - ' V , . ' , M - Q ' , - ' Ju X - f . Q H .. Us - 1 . . - ' ' ' .. -- , - f M 1 V M, I, w 4., . - . 3 ,. . X , - i ' E U Lu .. . - W U A 1 A M ., . I 4 xl . .. ' ' ' . V g-. 1-, . jk . 1 ' . 1 X 4 X . . N . . A f N 1 N. Q I 1 ' I . Lg- 4 - N, 4 - Ca , I I h 4 ' ' 1 ,A . - T 4 . 3 . ., .. h H 1 1, 0 1 X' . ' . - . 4 1 'xv fx ,C 4' ' C-, . ' N . -.1 A M Q. , n A, .A ' , Q M . 4 U I . 0 a M U . , ,V 5 L ' 'T I I . .' ' -. ' 1' ' Q A E ' 'A I we-E . 0 4 S- ' . . . . A f I ' 2 - A. , FC . 'W .1 ' - . ' e , I, . F ' ' . . I . ' M - , U I Nu .. H X . 4 ' . Q . Q N l rl ' . , f W. Q X4 , Z f . ' 1 at I.. ' ' 'X ' A ' ' r ' -t, t -ff . It X N , . ' 'M W 1, ' Ns- ' X -an x ., 2 ' ' ' ' .. .' ' . X t, rx 1. Y f . X ,, D - . ' fs. +A' N , 'gy I - K- in f . - X 'X . ' L E-I ,v . .JM -Q.. ' I . . A f - ,H ,-. ? 'ev X 'Y Q, N X. -MW N A F A . lx-, X XX - - .,, X fn X h-L, 't-.,, l' ,- F' X N E gm I. --Heade MARY L. SPROUSE CECELIA J SOWASH f PAUL F. STATON CLARENCE D. STEDMAN ROBERT E. STEELE MARIE STEIGER RICHARD F. STEWART DONALD R. TEETRICK FRANK M. VIRTUE JOSEPH A. VOLPE LOIS L. WARNER GEORGIA J. WASHRURN ! . PAULINE J. WEAVER EVELYN L. WHITE WILLIAM L. WILSON MARTPIA E. WITHEE ROSE M. WURM MABEL I. YOST MARY E. ZAHARY JOHN J. ZAHARY I MARTPIA E. YOUNG HELEN T. ZAHARY f Sponsored by LAKE'S JEWELRY STORE Page r Jobs, Colleges, and Haines y 3 D 1, . , , , .A.A 2 I MARY LOUISE SPROUSE - College Preparatory l' iv' I 4' ff- I ' 1 ' yGir1 Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Blue Triangle 15 French Club 3. Her good humor did make the world happier. 7 W CECELIA JANE SOWASH -- College Preparatory A7 sf iff 'I C' Annual Staff 45 Glee -Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Bl1CY1'i3-U Staff 41 French Club 35 G. A. A. 2. To know her is to love her, for she is true to her work, her word, her friends. . - . . J -ff ,' .ff f- l MAY BELLE STAHL - Commercial f' P' - Q f. af. Q f f. f 11. , , Blue Triangle 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 German Club 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2. Laugh and be merryg remember the world with a song. A 5 , X I A PAUL FREDERICK STATON - General l'W1Zf Pf if 0' A5 5' 'V N f L ff 1 i5 Varsity B 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 4. Pause and look back when you hear the sound of my name. CLARENCE DONALD STEDMAN - Vocational A Just give him a guitar to tinker with and he is happy. ROBERT EDWARD STEELE - General Those who know him, know of his true worth. , A ,Q ,,!. !ll'7l5C'.fsfl-50I'f MARIE STEIGER - General fifty ,ef ,le . li 5 'T ' She has talents up her sleeve and some day she'll reveal them. RICHARD FREDERICK STEWART - General fi f ' I Football 3. No sinner or saint perhaps, but - well, the very best of chaps. DONALD ROBERT TEETRICK - Commercial Let the world slide, let the world go. A fig for care, a fig for woe. FRANK MCVAY VIRTUE - College Preparatory Annual Staff 3, Business Manager 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Hi-Y 1, Vice President 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, President 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Bucyrian Staff 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 French Club 3. He has not left a wiser or better behind. JOSEPH A. VOLPE - .Sr. Hi-Y 3,.45 Booster Club 3, 45 Welfare League 35 French Club 3. His ready smile a friendly warmth expressed. LOIS LEAH WARNER - College Preparatory Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, Exchange Editor 45 Welfare League 1, 2. 'Program Chairman 35 Blue Triangle 15 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Student Council 4. Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to yqu. 5 , GEORGIA JUNE WASHBURN - College Preparatory XW eg, fe I 1 'ff fl 1 .3 I Ithaca, N. Y. - Le Rendez-Vous Club 35 Glee Club 35 Bucyrus - Blue Triangle 15 1 Class Basketball 2, 45 Class Secretary 35 G. A. A. 3. Liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. f I, X X. A , , PAULINE JEANNETTE WEEAVER - College Preparatory Mft f fif' 4' I 'X I Annual Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Bucyrian Staff 4: Blue Triangle 15 Class Basketball 3, 45 May Queen Attendant 3. 5 These two eyes of blue will come smiling through., J - f I -. .' l 1 EVELYN LA VONNE WHITE - General fffi r ref 4 5 I mi v4 I Blue Triangle 15 Girl Reserves 2, 35 German Club 1. As she smiles on those who smile, so she weeps on those who weep. WILLIAM LUTHER WILSON - VO0at'i07Lal A good pal with a care free air. MARTHA ELIZABETH WITHEE -- General Girl Reserves5 G. A. A. 3, Manager 45 Bucyrian Staff 45 Blue Triangle 15 Class Basket- ball 3, 45 Cheerleader 3. A loyal student, splendid athlete and friendliest of girls. I ROSE MARY WURM - General f'7.'L. 5 , ,H gf . ,F KJ 1 V0 fi 1' if 'i X -Blue Triangle 1. ' 'Tis modesty that makes a woman seem divine. MABEL IRENE YOST - Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Blue Triangle 15 G. A. A. 1, 45 Vifelfare League 4. Eternal sunshine settled on her head. MARTHA ELIZABETH YOUNG - General Blue Triangle 1. Here is a brown-eyed, dark-haired lass who is not hafrd to please. MARY ELIZABETH ZAHARY - Commercial Class Basketball 4. Know her by her cheerfulness. JOHN JOSEPH ZAHARY - General ' Varsity B 45 Booster Club 45.Cheer1eader 3, 4. I . U And e en In dreams we hear him say, Let's raise the roof with this 'yea team'. HELEN THERESA ZAHARY - Commercial !'7fZ f' rf ee of , l .J .4 Glfl Reserves 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Blue Triangle 15 Class Basketball 2, 4. We love her for her smile, her look, her ways. - , , far N . l . , Sponsored by COTSYVS SHELL STATION - Sandusky at Warren Page 19 A HISTCRY - I1 Twelve years ago, in 1923, a large determined group of boys and girls started on their quest of knowledge. Some started in Kilborne or Norton, others in Kearsley, Crawford or Lincoln, and still others started in this very building, Central. There are those who came here from other towns and states, but wherever we were twelve years ago, we made an eager group, scampering around halls and playgrounds. We plodded along through our A, B, C's and gradually as our knowledge increased we were able to walk a straighter line over the road that leads to education. In the third year we met multiplication who has traveled cheer- fully fand often antagonisticallyy by our side ever since. The fourth traveler to accompany us was division, and he also has seen us through the remaining eight years. X Stopping for the fifth time we welcomed fractions and the next stop brought us the friendship of decimal. The remainder of that year gave us a smooth road making walking much easier, and we could see the point where all the roads met to form the new path of higher education. We had heard much about this new road and had looked forward to the time when wc could meet and travel down this road together. 'Now our time had come. We abandoned our old paths to meet new friends who were all seeking intellectual food. The new road was rougher but by intensive study we overcame the difficulties of tripping over many ruts, and two years later we became Freshmen with 157 students, set on tramping on to the diploma. For the first time during our school years we elected an adviser, Miss Muriel Franklin, who helped us in selecting our class colors, green and white. Our social life met us in the form of a Freshman party at the end of 1933. It was a big success, with dinner at the Evangelical church, followed by dancing on the high school gym floor. ' The next stop in our journey was the Sophomore class. This was the first year that the class organized, electing Iver Miller, President, Maxine Seckel, Vice President, Virginia Schuler, Secre- tary, John Strub, Treasurer, and Mr. Nacci, adviser. During this year we participated in many more events and aided both football and basketball teams with our support. The class party was held in the gymnasium. . . The eleventh friend was the Junior class. It was during this year that our first real responsibilities were felt. At the beginning of the year we elected officers: President, Albert Reece, Vice Presi- dent, Virginia Berryg Secretary, Janet Brown, Treasurer, John Strub, and adviser, Mr. Roberts. During the year, we made plans 'for the Junior and Senior Reception to be held on Mav 15. The chairmen of the various committees were: Menu and dining room, Edna Haighg program, Frank Virtue 5 decoration, Albert Reece, table decoration, Helen Klinkg eligibility and invitation, Lois Warner, silverware and dishes, Gladys Palmer, chairs and tables, Hugh Black. Much thanks goes to Mr. Roberts for helping us to make this gala event a success. In the fall of '36 we became acquainted with our twelfth and last high school friend - the Senior class. We elected our officers to guide us through this year: President, John Strub, Vice President, Marian Grauerg Secretary, Mary Fillog and Treasurer, Richard Nye. Mr. Roberts was re-elected as our class adviser and Mr. McAdams as annual adviser. The Senior boys composed a large part of the varsity football and basketball. These boys deserve congratulations - they were great fighters. Mr. Davis, our principal, became a great pal, although he was new to the school, and Mr. Baer, our superintendent, was the same old friend he had been during all our high school years. As we seniors walk toward commencement, we feel that our class may have accomplished more, but we also feel that we have worked co-operatively for the interests of B. H. S. We are now headed for the real life, the life we must make for ourselves and so as the road behind us grows dimmer, we say farewell to the things that have been so dear to us, wish every successive class the best of luck, and look toward the future and the many roads that are open to us. ,Sponsored by GOLDEN RULE HATCHERY '- Page 20 esume of Our Past and Future John Strub who inherited a large fortune from his great, great uncle found the terms of the will very pleasant to fulfill. In fact, it enabled John to do something he had wished to do for years. In order to inherit this enormous fortune, he had to trace all his fellow graduates in the class of '37, Because it had now been fifteen years since his graduation, he enlisted the aid of a New York Detective agency, of which Donald Loverich was the founder. After a long interval, he received this letter: Dear John: I am happy to inform you that I have located all our classmates of '37. You are probably aware of Marian Grauer's success on the Metropolitan Opera stage. There are three more musicians from our class: Betty Reeder is soloist for Fred Waring's orchestra, of which William Shiffler is now a member. Janet Brown has brought many hours of comfort to the patients of St. Luke's hospital where she soothes them with the music she plays on the rolling piano that passes from corridor to corridor. Alice Bowman, Jane Sowash, and Isabelle, the latter being a dietitian, are also of this hospital. Several of the secretaries at this hospital were in our class, they are Dorothy Beehner, Mary Dunlap and Mary Fillo. The Marion Star has for its editor none other than our old friend, Iver Miller, whose secretary is Gladys Palmer. Buddy Ackerman serves as cartoonist, William Jacobs as sport editor, and Wilma Light writes Advice to the Lovelorn. She said that she had given advice to several of our classmates on their love affairs. One of these people to whom she gave advice is Vera Hildebrand, who is now working at the Ohio Power Company at Bucyrus, Ohio. I also located Mr. and Mrs. Frank Virtue who are now living in New Haven, Con- necticut, where Frank is making a name for himself as an up and coming dentist. When I was shopping in the ten cent store of this city, I saw Isabelle Cliff, Genevieve Caris, and Grace Diebler working as clerks. Katherine Charlton was selling cosmetics and giving free demonstrations before an audience who were looking at her with ad- miration and exclaiming over her beautiful complexion. While I was waiting for the train in order that I might continue my investigations, Albert Reece, who is now a world-famed athlete and who has just established a record for being able to throw a wet blanket two hundred feet, was coming down the street, with about one hundred admirers following him. Howard Barber is his manager. The next stop I made was in New York where I saw a famous vaudeville act. Elizabeth Schirmer toe danced, Margaret Black did a new type of ballet dancing, Kenneth McClary played his guitar, and Rose Fabrino did acrobatic stunts. While I was here, I saw a very dramatic play entitled, You Old So and So. I was surprised to see some of our old classmates among the actors and actresses. The actors were Jack Rowland, the great loverg Wayne Mackling, his rival in the love affair, Richard Steward, the villain, and John Zahary, the tough cop. The actresses were May Belle Stahl, the lovable country miss, and Marie Miller, her best friend and adviser. I went to the Zahary Sisters' Beauty Shoppe to get my hair dressed. Gertrude Schell and Iva Dye were working there. As I waited for my turn, I noticed, in looking over newspapers, a picture of Richard Nye who is now an inventor of great renown. He is now tryin to make a bird cage of bird seed, a device that makes everything much easier and simpler for everyone concerned. Another item was about a piece of research work being done by Jack Robertson, who is trying to prove to the world that red wood trees are not red. Several of the boys of the class of '37 are living at the new Bachelor's Paradise. They are Kenneth Knappenberger, Pearl Francis, Lawrence Bittikofer, Bill Wilson and John Mitchell. ' Sponsored by EDWARD J. MYERS Page 21 ZS I FORMATION -Prophe I wa urprised to find Helen Klink the owner of the Modeste Shop in phia with Virginia Berry, serving as her secretary and compan1 . Edna Haigh and Maxine Seckel design the dresses for the models, Georgia Washburn, Pauline Weaver and -Esther Rittenhopr, who model for the leading society women, Lois Warner, Ruth Meck, and Jean Ann Lichty, who often visit this exclusive shop. Paul Staton and Charles 'Robertson own a chain of grocery stores and are also happily married and very much settled down. Evelyn White and Dorothy Gingery are quietly and contentedly keep- ing house in a model apartment house. Leota Reber has learned all of the duties of a dairy maid. She is very proud of her accomplishments. Inez Philips poses for the picture which Rose Mary Wurm draws for magazine covers. Donald Teetrick and William Baldosser manage a branch of Schine's theaterlat Chatfield in which Mabel Yost, Rose Kintz and Eleanor Mills are ushers. Jack Saffel is managing a series of beauty contests here. Robert Sanford works in a drug store at Tiffin, owned by Jacques Burghard. Several of the boys are also successful politicians. James Light and Leslie Garrett are active in the politics of Ohio. James' secretary is Helen Goerlach and Leslie's is Martha Gibson. Elwood Rettig is mayor of New Washington. Joseph Volpe is the sheriff and Herman Patterson, Rober Reininger and Walter Clady are his deputies. Robert Steele, accompanied by Russell Sharp, just broke the cross-continental record by going from New York to San Francisco in five hours in a rocket plane. Donald Stedman, for old time's sake, offered them a free dinner upon landing at his spiffy restaurant where Gertrude Blackburn is now a waiter and Nina Preebe is hostess. Although many have wandered away from Bucyrus, I found Mary Louise Sprouse working at the Sozonian Vault company with Virginia Di Blasi, Helen Karber and Marie Steiger under her super- vision. Martha Young and Mary Ellen I-Iaycook are working at Norton's Greenhouse. Clara Brinkman is taking Mary Rutter's place at the Bucyrus High school office. Martha Withee is the athletic instructor and Kathryn Schnabel is the typing teacher. This task has been a great pleasure to me, and I sincerely hope that the results will be satisfactory. Yours truly, LOVERICH DETECTIVE AGENCY By Virginia Schuler. Sponsored by WALTHER HARDWARE Page 22 r nd Here 0ur Will. ME, the undersigned, members of the Senior Class of 1.937 of said Bucyrus High school of Bucyrus, County of Crawf d State of Ohio, being of sound mind and constitution do declare t e our last legal disposition of property. - ITEM I To Our Beloved Teachers: We leave our many thanks for their tireless efforts and the pleasant memories our contact with them will afford us in the future. ITEM II To the Juniors: X We leave our shoes that they may follow in our footsteps and be successful like we, their predecessors. ITEM III To the Sophomores: We leave the sound advice, which we have so ardently. followed, Never sac- rifice time from your school work for social events or dates. ITEM IV To the Freshmen: ' We leave a nerve tonic with which they may settle themselves and become more dignified. ITEM V 1. I, Quentin Ackerman, will my cheery hello and smile for everyone to Billy Ahl and Dale Baker. 2. I, Howard Barber, leave my daredevil instincts to Arthur Beall and Stanley Bauer. 3. I, James Beall, do bequeath my easy going ways to John Berry and Byron Bowser. 4. I, Lawrence Bittilcofer, leave my auburn hair to Donald Bush and James Carrigan. 5. I, Jacque Burghard, leave my well groomed hair plus my tasty wardrobe to William Donnenwirth and Raymond Coy. 6. I, Walter Clady, will my shortness of stature, which is often useful, to Richard Leonard and Norman Bradstock. 7. I, Pearl Francis, do bequeath my quiet, yet forceful personality to Edward 'Christman and James Clime. 8. I, William Jacobs, leave my rich bass voice to William Durr and William Henderson. 9. I, Kenneth Knappenberger, will my bouncing walk and curly hair to Richard Christman. 10. I, James Light, will my intellectual ability in history to Oscar Geiser and Paul Keckstein. 11. I, Donald Loverich, do bequeath my envied ability to go to sleep regardless of the class to James Deaver and Jason Dreher. 12. I, Kenneth McClary, leave my ability to play the guitar to William Palmer and Harry Mead. 13. I, Wayne Mackling, do bequeath my tallness to Robert Rule and Teddy Rush. 14. I, Iver Miller, will my cheery disposition to Myron Welty and Eugene Reiff. 15. I, John Mitchell, leave my baritone horn to any junior who has always desired to have one. 16. I, Richard Nye, do bequeath my comprehension of all current jokes to Malcolm Talbott and Clifton Woltz. 17. I, John Strub, will my pleasant outlook on life and also my athletic ability to Carl Schemel and John Carlisle. 18. I, Robert Reininger, do bequeath my amazing power to understand the prob- lems of life to Carl Cooperider and Joe Carvitti. 19. I, Elwood Rettig, will my unique method of teasing the girls to Howard Elsasser and Harold LaRue. - Sponsored by SCHINES, BUCYRUS THEATER Page 23 is I FORM TIO -Our La I, Jack Robertson, leave my collection of loud, collegiate socks to Harry Van Voorhis. I, Jack Rowland, will my handsome features to Robert Mack and Philip Truka. I, Robert Sanford, do bequeath my much esteemed ability in choosing girl friends to Charles Lederer and Cleaman Neuman. I, Russell Sharp, leave my very desirable friendliness to Robert Nelson and Gusta Wenninger. I, William Shiffler, do bequeath my independence to Robert Shupp and William Snyder. I, Paul Staton, will my envied ability in finding girls who in- variably fall in love with me to Wilbur Stuckert. I, Donald Stedman, leave my promptness and dependability to Franklin Looker and Harold McAdams. I, Richard Stewart, do bequeath my whistling ability to Carl Glaskas and Elwood Garner. I, Albert Reece, leave my athletic powers and admirable physique to Robert Brown. I, Donald Teetriok, will my good will to all teachers to Fred Spurlock and Billy Rizer. I, Frank Virtue, leave my outstanding musical talent to Richard Culver. f I, Charles Robertson, leave my caveman instincts to Alfred Rowles and Willard Wentz. I, Jack Saffell, leave my self-confidence to Wilbert Wert and Robert Underhill. I, Joseph Volpe, do bequeath my excellent taste for streamline cars to Charles McPeak and Robert Pettit. I, William Wilson, leave my desire to please everyone to George Linn and Ellsworth Kent. I, John Zahary, leave my ability for cheer-leading to Richard Pfouts. I, Leslie Garrett, do bequeath my extraordinary power to under- stand current events to Charles Garrett. I, Robert Steel, will my big feet to Harry Travis. I, William Baldosser, leave my desire to be as useful as possible to girls to Marion Reynolds. I, Herman Patterson, do bequeath my curly hair to Russell Sturtze. We, Dorothy Beehner and Mary Dunlap, leave our willingness to help anyone to Ann Apple and Eleanor Cook. I, Virginia Berry, do bequeath my rate of speed in translating shorthand to Jean Whittaker. I, Clara Brinkman, leave my small features to Anna Marie Hasser. I, Gertrude Blackburn, will my blonde hair to Margaret Adams. I, Janet Brown, do bequeath my good sense of humor to Janet Young. We, Genevieve Caris and Mary Dunlap will our friendly disposi- tions to Ruth Bippus and Mary Caporini. I, Kathryn Charlton, leave my ability to dress my own hair to Marjorie Cress and Mary Beattie. I, Isabelle Cliff, do bequeath my ability to make good at speed tests to Clara Clifton and Wilma Inscho. I, Virginia Di Blasi, leave my ability to be the first one to leave the classroom at noon to Doris Bash and Dorothy Carle. I, Grace Diebler, leave my quiet manner to Kathryn Cook and Josephine Di Blasi. I, Iva Dye, leave my poise to Eleanor Feightner. I, Mary Fillo, will my commercial instinct to Salome Heinlen. Sponsored by I. NUSSBAUM Ki SoNs Page 24 111 and Testament I, Isabelle Gerstenslager, do bequeath my friendliness to Pauline Jenkins and Dolores Heiby. We, Martha Gibson and Vera Hildebrand, will our love for good times to Colleen Shaw and Betty Stedman. We, Dortha Gingery and Mabel Yost, leave our dislike for translating shorthand to Lucille Topper and Evelyn Stuck. I, Helen Goerlaeh, leave my ability to do my secretarial duties to Vivian Rush and Doris Tobin. I, Marian Grauer, will my ability to sew and choose appropriate clothes to Martha Schieber. . I, Edna Haigh, do bequeath my willingness to accompany my school chums on the piano to Mary Jane Sears. I, Helen Karber, do bequeath my trait of being kind to everyone to Virginia Schnabel and Kathryn Sabback. . I, Rose Kinte, leave my athletic ability to Betty Ghist. I, Helen Klinlc, will my neat and stylish appearance to J anis Turney. We, Margaret Black, Helen and Mary Zahary, will our expert dancing technique to Betty Lewis and Florence Monnett. I, Alice Bowman, leave all my personal belongings to Helen Resinger. U I, Rose Fabrino, do bequeath my basketball technique to Mary Ellen Rogers. I, Rose Mary Wurm, leave all of my drawings, many of which you will be able to recognize as some of your classmates, to Juanita Strawser. I, Mary Ellen Hayeook, leave my pleasing disposition to Maxine Randall and Frances Arndt. We, Jean Ann Lichty and Mary Louise Sprouse, leave our interest in G. A. A. to Virginia Peterson and Margaret Reber. We, Wilma Light and Inez Phillips, leave our dislike for speed tests to Florence Robertson and Mary Ross. I, Ruth Meek, will my general knowledge of all things to Rose Mary Dostal. I, Jane Sowash, do bequeath my fascination for athletic heroes to Lucille Caton. I, Marie Miller, leave my yodeling ability to Dorothy Kepler. I, Eleanor Mills, do bequeath my capable disposition to Esther Shultze and Thelma Saull. I, Gladys Palmer, will my willingness to help people in shorthand to Marvel Sanford. We, Nina Priebe and Leota Reber, leave our cheerful outlook on life to Ruth Donnenwirth and Mildred Kline. We, Betty Reeder and Esther Rittenhour, do bequeath our esteemed manner of conserving talk to Mary Kathryn Oberlander. I, Gertrude Schell, leave my independence in regard to high school boys to Myra Leuthold. I, Elizabeth Schirmer, do bequeath my much envied curly eyelashes to Evelyn Knappenberger. I, Kathryn Schnabel, will my excellent grades to Kathleen Kinnett. I, Maxine Seckel, leave my sunny smiles and beautiful features, plus my ability to make any man love me to Maxine Drumm. We, May Belle Stahl and Marie Steiger, do bequeath our dislike for history to Virginia Mouser. I, Georgia Washburn, do bequeath my most amusing sense of humor to Wilma Luke. I, Pauline Weaver, leave my eye brows, that all the other girls envy, to Orlena Shaner. I, Lois Warner, will my ability to make friends to Ruby Nibert. I, Martha Withee, leave my good-natured personality to Ruth Spurlock. I, Evelyn White, will my ability of being able to sympathize with other people to Adele Mullen. I, Martha Young, do bequeath my searched-for trait of being kind to everyone to Esther Heath. WITNESSED'BY: SIGNED: IMA DUMBELL VIRGINIA SCHULER DR. CUT M. UP Class Attorney Soso LONG Page 25 if ' l JU IORS --A Gran Junior History The year 1934 saw the present Junior class enter Bucyrus High as Freshmen with high hopes for the future. This was another mile- stone in our lives, and while not so eventful was as successful as Freshman classes are. The highlight of the year was the Freshman party, which was held under the direction of Coach Nussbaum, the adviser, in the gym. This was tops as far as fun was concerned. As Sophomores we began to take part in the extra curricular activities and in the major sports. Several sophomores showed up well in football and basketball, namely, R. Brown and E. Reiff in football, and J. Carlisle and C. Schemel in basketball. The Sopho- more party was held in the gym with the entertainment contributed by the talented members of the class. Dancing was the feature of the evening. That year's officers were as follows: President, Dale Baker 5 Vice President, Carl Schemel, Secretary, Orlena Shanerg Treasurer, Salome Heinlen. Now for the 1937 edition commonly called Juniors. The first thing was to organize so as to be able to function as a Junior class should. In the election the following were elected: President, Richard Leonard, Vice President, Janis Turneyg Secretary, James Carrigang Treasurer, Carl Schemel. The two representatives of our class on the annual staff are Janis Turney and Malcolm Talbott. The members of the Junior Class stood out in athletics - in foot- ball: C. Schemel, E. Reiff, W. Wert, H. La Rue, S. Bauer, R. Brown, E. Christmang in basketball: J. Carlisle, C. Schemel, W. Henderson, in track, W. Donnenwirth, H. Van Voorhis, T. Rush, H. La Rue, and N. Bradstock. . Refreshments were sold at the football and basketball games to help defray expenses of the Junior-Senior reception. This is the year in which we staged the reception, held annually. The reception, under the supervision of the officers and Various committees was a huge success. The committees: Menu and dining room-Rosemary Dostal, chairman, Anna Marie Haaser, Janet Young. Program-Mal Talbott, chairman, John Carlisle, Myron Welty. Decoration-Mary Jane Sears, chairman, Dale Baker, Jean Whit- taker, Virginia Peterson, Robert Brown, Esther Schulze, Evelyn Knappenberger. Invitation-Martha Schieber, chairman. Ruth Spurlock, Kathryn Kinnett. Reception-Ray Coy, chairman, Adele Mullen, Bill Ahl, Jeannette Krumbach. Dish-Maxine Drumm, chairman, Salome Heinlen, Clifton Woltz. Dance-Lucille Caton and Bill Henderson, co-chairmen, Bill Durr. Finance-Carl Schemel, chairman, officers and advisor. Central-Officers and advisor. Everyone did his part in making this year something to remem- ber. Especially do we wish thank Mr. Armbrust who did an excellent job as our adviser. Sponsored by OHIO Loooiviorivn CRANE Page 26 lass of 135 Members Page 27 ff, DICK LEONARD ' I - JANIS TURNEY ' JAMES CARRIGAN CARL SCHEMEL ' ' No Pictzwes HARRY TRAVIS BYRON BOWSER JAMES DEAVER ELWOOD GARNER HAROLD LARUE BETTY LEWIS' ESTHER SCHULZE GENEVIEVE STEPHENSON MARY CAPORINA ELLSWORTH KENT CHARLES GARRETT MARGARET ADAMS N f A WILLIAM AHL ANN APPLE V' FRANCIS ARNDT DAIJE BAKER DORIS BASH STANLEY BAUER JAMES BEALL IWARY BEATTIE JOHN BERRY RUTH BIPPUS NORMAN BRADSTOCK ROBERT BROWN DONALD BUSH DOROTHY CARLE A C ,Sponsored by Doc. KANTZER ,f'f,ff E 1:5 V 1, We-, 5 sag if 'YT bil f il, ' 5 -- Here's 10 -hx Z K, , lst: 2ndZ 3 rd 4th: 5th: 6th: 7th: John Carlisle , Joseph Carvitti, Lucille Caton, Edward Christman, Richard Christman, Clara Clifton, James Clime. Eleanor Cook, Kathryn Cook, Carl Cooperider, Raymond Coy, Marjorie Cress, Dick Culver, Josephine Di Blasi. Ruth Donnenwirth, William Donnenwirth, Rose Mary Dostal, Jason Dreher, William Durr, Maxine Drumm, Howard Elsasser. Eleanor Feighner, Oscar Geiser, Betty Ghvist, Carl Glaslcas, Anna Marie Haaser, Esther Heath, Salome Heinlen. VVilliam Henderson, Delores Heiby, Betty Howard, VVilma Inscho, Betty Jenkins, Pauline Jenkins, Paul Keekstein. Kathleen Kinnett, Dorothy Kepler, Mildred Kline, Evelyn Knappenberger, Jeannette Krumbach, Charles Lederer, Myra Leuthold. George Linn, Franklin Looker, Florence Loughley, Vfilma Luke, Harold McAdams, Charles McPeak, Robert Mack. - , Page 28 ore Members of 1938 lst: Znd: 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th Page Harry Cleainan Monnett, Virginia Mouser, Adelle Mullen, Robert Nelson, iw' Nibert, Mary Oberlander. - Peterson, Robert Pettit, Richard Pfouts, Maxine Randall, Risinger, Billy Rizer, Florence Robertson, Mary Ellen ' Rowles, Robert Rule. Mary Sabback, Marvel Sanford, Thelma Saull, Martha Mary Jane Sears, ' Colleen Shaw, Wlilliam Snyder, Frederick Spurlock, urlock, Juanita Strawser, Betty Stedman. Robert tuck YVilber Stucltert Richard Sturtz Harriet Swanson, Phillip Truka., S , ' , ' , Topper, Malcolm Talbott, Robert Underwood. Van Voorhis, Clifton Woltz, Jean Whittaker, Myron Welty, Wilbur Wert, Wentz, Gusta Vfenninger, Janet Young. - Reiff, Jean Rexroth, 5 The Sophomore Class is one of the busiest groups in Wtmwe, d l Z e the school. Its of- ficers are: Pres., Donald Limpachg Vice Pres., Hilhs Schieberg Treas., Paul Light, and Sec'y., Kenneth Feg- ley. The class has an able adviser in Mr. Gearhart. In athletics the Sophomores are rep- resented by Garey, Dunbar and Souders in footballg Seits, Rinker, Bronson, Kanable, and Fegley in baseball, Garey, Dunbar, Shackel- ford, Bill Deaver, and Lohr in track, Oborn, Strub and Esterline in tennis, Shoemaker and Rus- sell in golfg and Bill Deaver in basket- ball. The girls of the class of 1939 won the interclass bas- ketball champion- ship. In social affairs the Sophomores are among the leaders. They are members of the various organ- izations. On May 16 a sophomore party was held following the junior-senior re- ception. Everyone enjoyed this delight- ful affair. The class of '39 is looking forward to next year when, as juniors, they can take a still greater part in the activities of Bucyrus High. Y Y 1 4 N Q S lst: Donald Limpach, Hillis Schieber, Paul Light, Kenneth Fegley, Edward Adams, Raymond Ales, Stanley Annestedt. 2nd: Aldine Barber, Franklin Beardsley, Mary Benedict. 3rd James Bowser, Johnathan Bowser, Charles Briggs, Dorothy Brombacher, 'VVallace Bronson, 'Betty Bush, Dorothy Caris. 4th. Mary Jane Chandler, Evelyn Cook, George Cooperider, Dwight Cover. Charles Deaver, Vfilliam Deaver, Max Denny. 5th: Dorothy Diederick, Maxine Dowler, Robert Dunbar, William Dustman, Bertie Dye, James Eckert, Caroline Englehard. Gth: Lois Ensminger, Opal Erwin, Walter Esterline, Opal Ford, Wfilma Foreman, Esther Galitza, Forest Garey. 7th: Rosemary Gearhart, John Gebhardt, Robert Geiger, Betty Ger- stenslager, Ruth Glaskas, Dale Gracely, Doris Gubernath. Eileen Armstrong, Anne Arnone, Franklin Arnholt, Wilma Baise, Peggy Hanna, Eileen Heath, Evelyn Guthman. No Pictures: Richard Kanable, Marie Patten, Richard Shackelford. Sth: Page 30 roucl to Hail as Sophomores ,,f lst: 2nd: 3rd 4 th 5th 6th 7th Sth Page Virginia Hedeen, James! Heiby, James Hern, Louis Hetrick, Helen Hollenbaugh, Byron Jacobs, Mary Kaplanoff, Leroy Karber, Mary Ann Kaupp, Robbe Lee Kennington. Janet Kiess, Dolores Kinn, Dorothy Kline, Mildred Koch,'Ralph Ko1'lT'MaXine Krauter, Virginia, Kurtz, Frances Law, John Lehman, Richard Lohr. Ruth Lutz, Janet McFarland, Virgil Marauardt. Eber Mathison, Susan Jane Maudsley, Eleanor Mawer, Chester Mills, Gilbert Mollenliopf. Lloyd Mutchler, Alice Nye, James Oborn, Donald Orewiler, Robert Pickering, VVilliam Powers, Charles Quaintance, Jack Raricli, Carl Rinker, Edith Rinker. Lillian Robertson, Joycolyn Robinson, Jeanne Rockwell, Donald Russell, Joe Sanzo, Evelyn Schnabel, George Schultz, Betty Lou Sears, Eleanor Seibel, Vvilliam Seits. : ,Helen Sens, Robert Shoemaker, Clarence Smith, Evelyn Smith, Leo Smith, Mary Smith, VVayne' Smith, Violet Snyder, Betty Socin, Enid Songer. John Sponseller, Irene Steele, WYE Verne Steigerwalt, Kenneth Stewart, Mary Ann Stoddard, VVilliam Stoneburner, Thomas Strub, Robert Stone, Gerald Theil, Eva Travis. VVarnock, Eleanor Richard Ulmer, Thomas Vance, Marjorie Virtue, Robert Virtue, Billy VVenninger, Richard Vifohlschlag, Genevieve WVilson, Raymond VVilson, Stanley Wilt. HX- Xxx: ffl' Trim' V :T '1 ' 'ifl 1 1, 1, l- , IAN Fila ,cf 1. 2, 'rata my QE ,: -, V , ,J Q 4 it '4 '5 X1. z- ,t E '55 F V 5'-fl 53:53 5-v N33 S11 '63, fe BJ, M ' 'Ek B' O , J Z Y ' L I XX X s fxbxz 1 -X...-,Zi-,M all! r lst: 2nd: 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th Clarence Applegate, Robert Bartz, Kathleen Baum, Janis Beattie, Robert Beattie, Carl Bechtol, Donald lleebe, Elizabeth Bendock. Betty Benedict, John Black, WVilma Briggs, Michael Buscemi, Irene Caldwell, Lucille Carlisle, John Cramer, Harry Chance, Frederick Christrnan. Maxine Clady, Donald Cole, Collister Critzer, 'William Cullen, Violet Davis, Virginia Denny, Paul Di Blasi, Billy Dietler, James Dobbins. Hugh Dobbins, Kathryn Downing, Elsie Dreher, James Dunlap, Ruby Dutcher, Ruth Eggelston, Eleanore Fegley, Edwin Flexser, Bobby Flohr. Bernard Galitza, Gladys Gallinger, Tressie Gatchell, Betty Geiser, Kenneth Gracely, Robert Grauer, Betty Gregory, Robert Grove, Robert Gwinner. Walter Haaser, William Haller, Alice Hammond, Ralph Hammond, Robert Hancock, Janet Harvey, Charles Heiby, Mary Elizabeth Heller, Mary Hern. Bobby Hess, Eldon Hildebrand, Carl Holland, Barbara Holt, Orval Hoover, Robert Howell, Alice Jacobs, Margaret Keller, Eugene Kiess. Earl Kintz, James Kisor, Robert Kitchen, Betty Knecht, Donald Knell, Edna Lehman, Martha Ann Lown. Page 3 2 eC lass of Nineteen Forty lst: Znd: 3rd: 4th: 5th: Gth: 7th: Sth: N0 Pi Page 33 Cleona McAdams, Earl McClary, Dorothy McNutt, Eleanor McPeak, Vvilliam Mack, Wayne Markely, Velma Marquardt, Hazel Mawer, Caroline Mills. Franklin Myers, Edward Naufzinger, Ethel Nelson, Sherman Norton, Russell Oppenlander, Darl Orewiler, Irma Papp, Jack Parsel, John Patton, Mary Jane Pearl. l Deayne Penny, Betty Jane Peppard, Jack Peppard, Luba Petroff, Mary Pettit, Howard Reeder, Wayne Rehm, Charles Ross, Robert Royer, Barbara Ruhl. Eddy Rush, Sabria Jane Rush, Elizabeth Russell, Floyd Sand, Dolores Saffell, Lee Saffell, John Savage, Willa Mae Schell, Ruth Schieber, Alena Schulze. Marguerite Seybert, Joyce Shaw, John Shiffler. Margaret Simon, Pearl Smith, Charles Snyder, Cecil Souders, William Spaid, Richard Spurlock, Cornelius Staton. , Helen Strub, Dortha Stuckert, VVillard Swisher, James Tate, Robert Teynor, Mary Ellen Thompson, Walter Tobin, Lawrence Trapp, Bobbie Traxler, David Truka. Robert Trucks, Frances Tuller, Joseph Turney, Ruth Unger, Lillian Vaughan, Charles Veil, Mary Volpe, Myron VVentz, VirginiaWVest, Marion VVhaley. Barbara Ann Wohlschlag, Gilbert Wilson, Donald Willett, Warren Willett, Gertrude Wilson, Betty Winsor, Martha Vifyer, Alexander Zahary. 0ggT9Z6MU1'FY Gorsuch, J21m6S Hord, Dean Hoover, Doris Kelley, Mabel Lohr, Robert ae r. a X it i i 1 -1 In Any Othe lst: 2nd: 3rd 4th 5th: Gthl 7th 8th: Buddy -Adams, VVanda Barber, Carl liaroiz, Martha Barger, VVanda Barger, MarJor1evBash, Vera Batton, James Beattie, Aurelia Beisheim. Ralph Biby, Mary Bippus, Eileen Blackburn, Dorothy Bollinger, Robert Bonin, Mary Jane Brayton, Junior Breymaier, Donna Brinkman, La Donna Burghard Robert Burk, Lillian Butterman, Jane Campbell, Robert Carle, Betty Ann Carter, Betty Chandler, Bobby Chandler, John Clayton, Virginia Clifton. Dorothy Clime, Mary Colcott, Robert Collene, Thomas Collum, Catherine Coon, Eleanore Cook, .lean Corwin, Harley Cotsarnire, James Coulter. Harold Coulter, Dorothy Cox, Geraldine Cox, Irene Downing, Betty Dreher, Cath- erine Erwin, Dorthy Fegley, Beattie Jane Ferrall, Erla Mae Flexser. Lawrence Frasch, Robert Frazee, James Gebhardt, Leatrice Goebel, Betty Mae Gorsuch, Donald Greenich, Maxine Hailey, Charles Hayeook, Theodore Heckler. John Hedeen, Robert Heller, Harold Henry, Shirley Hetrick, Bruce Hoertel, Donna Hollenbaugh, Orna Holt, Anna Howard, Martha Jean Inscho. Jack Kanable, Carson Kanode, Mary Katona, Constance Grove, Dorothy Keller, Stanford Kemery, Joseph Kibler, Barbara Korb, Donald Krauter. Page 34 ook T hey'd Be Eigh h Graders E st: Virginia Loomis, Jane Loughley, Donald Lutz, Charles Lybarger, Robert McFarland, Betty McPeak, Marion Mabrey, Lois Martin, VVilliam Martin, Marion Metzger. 2nd: WValter Michael, Jimmy Milan, Donald Mitchelson, Doris Mouser, Lynn Newby, Marcine Neuman, Lester Nigh, Billy Norris, William Oberlander, Eileen O'Keefe. I 3rd John Osborn, David Peppard, Boris Petroff, Jean Pettit, Marilyn Pettit, Wilbur Pettit, Robert Pfrisch, Margaret Pfleiderer, War1'en Pollock, Edward Quinn. 4th Billy Rahm, Robert Rarick, Carl Rehm, Kenneth Reiff, Mary Alice Reinhard, Luella Reynolds, Clarence Richards, Billy Rinker, Dorothy Robinson, Richard Ross. 5th Elsworth Rowland, Herbert Rupe, Zeddy Rush, Kathryn Scheerer, Mary Scheerer, Dorothy Schiefer, Laureena Schnorr, Frederick Schulze, Ruth Schulze, Elwood Scott. 6th Eileen Sickmiller, Tom Smith, Ward Smith, Delloris Snavely, William Snavely, Evelyn Spencer, Marseen Spitler, Samuel Sprouse, Carroll Spurlock, Virginia Steiger. 7th Thomas Stephenson, Mary Frances Stewart, Earl Stoneburner, Wanda Strawser, Kenneth Summers, Earl Taylor, LeRoy Lehner, Maxine Traver, Kenneth Turner, Maxine Ulmer. Sth Paul Wenner, Darrell Vifenninger, Carol June VVhite, Betty Widman, Marjorie Wilhelm, .Bobbie Wilson, Eunice Vifinebrenner, Catherine VVinsor, Clyde Yost, Elnora Young. No Pictures: James Anslow, Wayne Hoover, Dorothy Lohr, Leona Patten, Naomi Patten, Donna Belle Pollock, Marvin Yaras, Faith Shackelford. Page 35 ,,,,-f A-,..-4' Sl 1 is Z fa Z' - fm , MM i X517 T1 --N 1 1 A..AAuf X ii .. . ... T 1, e S e 5 lst: 2nd: 3rd 4th: 5th: 6th: 7th: 8th2 Glenn Ahlefield, Robert Anguish, Robert Atkinson, Edward Baehr, Helen Barciz, Delbert Barnhardt, Iola Barnhardt, Ralph Barlow, Billy Beall. Maxine Beale, Ruth Beall, Joyce Beattie, Winifred Beattie, Dorothy Bechtol, Mary Bechtol, Donald Beer, Janet Beller, Harry Berry. Glen Bevan, Jack Bowen, Mildred Bowser, Clarence Briggs, Mary Grace Campbell, Nolan Carson, Juanita Charleston, Richard Christman, Clark Clady. Thomas Clayton, Jane Ann Collins, Dean Cooperider, Opal Cotsamire, Joan Culver, Charles Dalton, Eriel Davis, Elsie Jane Davis, Irene Davis. Mary Lucille Davis, Norman Dobbins, Glen Durr, Alfred Englehard, Betty Jean Fegley, Donald Feighner, George Fischer, Bobby Flock, William Foulke. Dorothy Frazee, George Friend, Wilma Gatchell, James Geiger, Clarence Gingery, Betty Gfimm, Robert Guenther, Warren Hall, Cora Jane Hamlin. Eva Hardy, Marian Harriger, Betty Haycook, Cora Hildebrand, Kathryn Hilde- brand, Roxie Holland, James Howard, Phillip Howard, Billy Jenkins. Doris Kar-ber, Fred Keller, Harold J. Kennedy, Robert Kibler, Vivian Kiess, Donald Kirk, Carl Kissling, Elmer Kranich. Page 36 eventh Graders areDoing . . lst: 2nd: 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th Sth No P Dean Krauter, Donald Knabenhans, Kenneth Lander, Robert Lea, Lester Lehman, Chester Leiby, Dale Leonard, Don Robert Leonard, .James Leuthold, Lola Light. Anita Loomis, June Lovvrey, Viola Margraff, Shirley Mead, Eleanor Meyer, Davis Mills, Dawn Nord, Mettie June Oberlander, Dick Oborn, Paul Outhvvaite. VValter Parsel, Clifford Pettit, Robert Pfahler, Richard Pollock, Stanley Radcliff, Dorthy Jane Reeder, John Rehm, Billy Reinhard, Gordon Reinhardt, Louise Reininger. Betty Riddle, Betty Robinson, Lois Ann Rockwell, Betty .lean Roby, Helen Rorick, Tommy Rule, Bobby Schell, Samuel Schnabel, John Dudley Sears, Ivan Sharrock. Jean Smith, Joan Shumaker, Ethel Mae Skaggs, Floyd Smith, Cecil Smothers, Eugene Snavely, Betty Songer, Joyce Spaid, Norman Spurlock, Helen Steele. Hertha Stevenson, Mary Belle Stewart, Roy Stinchcomb, Catherine Stuckert, Robert Stuckert, Harold Swain, Harold Tennant, Jane Ann Thompson, Robert Travis, Barbara Ann Unger. 'Harry Vaughan, Janet Veil, Margaret Jean Volk, Marjorie Volk, Reatha Ward, Curtis Weaver, Donald Welty, William Wohlschlag, Frederick Widman, Marjorie Widman. Harold Williams, Richard VVillis, Robert VVilson, Barbara VVoltz, George Yachee, Jr., Marcele Yaussy, Edgar Zellner, Bernadine Morrow. l ictures: Jack Baum, Betty I-Iulburt, Marilyn Magers, Vfayne Magers, Max Reber, Marilyn Sheaffer, Elmer Candle, Irene Candle, Doris Kelly, Jack Vollrath. Sponsored by SOZONIAN VAULT Co. Page 37 D lf E CRGANIZATIONS -- S 1 a f On the shoulders of Maxine Seckel, Editor-In-Chief, rested the burden of publishing the 1937 Annual. Her job was to see that everyone who had work to do was doing it. She planned and gathered together all of the material which was to go into the book. Janis Turney, Junior Editor, followed in her footsteps, helping Maxine when needed and learning the tricks of the trade so that next year she, with her staff, will be able to publish the 1938 Annual. Frank Virtue, the business manager, and his assistant, Malcolm Talbott, Junior business manager, put over the advance annual sales. They also had charge of any other business of the annual that might arise. Next year Malcolm will hold Frank's position. Under the leadership of Jane Sowash and Jack Robertson, advertising managers, the entire staff solicited the business men of the city for funds to guarantee the financial status of the book. Because of the willingly given help of all they were very successful in their task. Virginia Schuler, quotation editor, spent many hours trying to find an appropriate quotation for each of the Seniors and the faculty. She also worked diligently in writing the Class Will and Class Prophecy. She deserves a great deal of praise for she worked faith- fully and well. Buddy Ackerman is responsible for the nice work on the title page, border, and small blocks throughout the book. Pauline Weaver, snapshot editor, has spent a lot of her time in securing enough snaps for the Annual. She took pictures of many different types. A good many of them were those which go on the Pal Page , these were pictures. of people who were often seen to- gether. Iver Miller, sports writer, has labored over his sports articles until he had themlalmost letter perfect. He has written up each basketball game separately. He, too, is in line for a great deal of credit in making the 1937 annual a success. The typists, Virginia Berry and Mary Fillo, can work only after someone decides that it is about time for his article to be in and hands it in - better late than never . Nevertheless, when these two girls are given something to do they really do it without any hesitation. A The staff of the 1937 annual have worked hard to make their book a success. Annual work begins shortly after school opens and con- tinues through the year until the book is ready to go to the publisher. Mr. McAdams, our adviser, is one without whom our annual would not have been carried through so well. He has worked hard and long with each member of the staff and to our adviser we owe many, many thanks. Page 38 This Year's Bucyrian Top Row-Left to Right E. A. MCADAMS Adviser Bottom Row JANIS TURNEY Junior Editor MAXINE SECKEL Editor-In-Chief MALCOLM TALBOTT Junior Business Manager FRANK VIRTUE Q Business Manager VIRGINIA SCHULER Quotation Editor Page 39 BUDDY ACKERMAN Art Editor PAULINE WEAVER Snaps IVER MILLER Sports Editor ,4,,-Q-,,,. MARY FILLO VIRGINIA BERRY Typists JANE SOWASH JACK ROBERTSON Advertising Editors it Sponsored by LONG'S SHOE STORE . X X ORGANIZATIONS --The Ban The end of the 1936-37 school year closes another successful year for the B. H. S. Band. During this year it has had 75, up to this time, playing engagements to its credit and all contracts completed, rain or shine. Only through the whole-hearted cooperation of its members with its most able band master, Mr. Hazen, could such a splendid showing be made. Fifteen years ago the band was organized and as time passed it became not only the pride of the entire school but of all Bucyrus and Crawford county. In the beginning the band uniforms consisted of white trousers, red sweaters, and white caps, all furnished by the individual members. 9 The regulation U. S. Navy uniform was accepted as the band uniform in 1926 and has been worn until this spring. The trumpet and drum corps came into existence in 1930 and has become a most essential part of the band. The trumpet and drum corps' uniform of snowy ,white with red ties and sashes made a most pleasing contrast with the dark blue of the band section. y n Sponsored by WM. WISE Sz SON Page 40 luch Plays to Beat It i I This spring the entire band blossomed out into new uniforms. The purchase of the flashy new ones was made possible by the sincere support of the business and professional men, clubs, lodges, and private citizens of Bucyrus, the parents of the bandsmen, the band members themselves as well as all members of B. H. S. and last but by no means least, our loyal director, Mr. Hazen. At the head of our band struts Maxine Drumm, our new drum major. In her snappy uniform and high boots she adds greatly to the attractive appearance of the band. With another year yet to go, we are assured of good leadership with the baton in Maxine's capable hands. The most anticipated and outstanding events of the band year were the band festivals, one on April 16 at Upper Sandusky and the other at Bucyrus on May 7 and 8. Each member of the band looked forward to these gala events with much pleasure. Then, too, the football game with gay colors and intricate forma- tions between halves is a joy to all spectators and a thrill to the band. Yes, the band members have many interesting events to record in their memory books. BOOST THE BAND Page41 , ' 2- ' CRGANIZATIONS - G 1 rl Glrls' Glee Club For a number of years the Glee Club has been one of the out- standing organizations of our school. This year, under the leadership of Miss Ulmer, the club has steadily progressed. With three rehearsals every Week, one being every Friday with the Boys' Glee Club, their activities included singing on the night school program and in the Girl Reserves' Christmas meeting. Miss Edna Haigh was accompanist. ' At Galion on April 13, the annual Music Festival was held in which the Glee Clubs of Crestline, Shelby, Upper Sandusky, Sycamore, Galion and Bucyrus participated. The combined Girls and Boys' Glee Clubs presented a Spring Musicale, a canata, The Trees , in the High School auditorium on April 23. They made their final appearance at Baccalaureate and Com- mencement. 1 Q At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President, Virginia Schulerg Vice President, Helen Klinkg Secre- tary, Martha J. Schieber, Treasurer, Jane Sowash. First Sopranos: Evelyn Cook, Marian Grauer, Anna Marie Haaser, Ruth Virginia Heedeen, Helen Klink, Virginia Kurtz, Wilma Luke, Mary Kathryn Oberlander, Bettv Reeder, Janet Young. Second Sopranos: Eileen Armstrong, Rose Marie Dostal, Isabelle Gerstenslager, Peggy Hanna, Janet Kiess, Mildred Kline, Evelyn Knappenberger, Ruth Meek, Nina Priebe, Leota Reber, Virginia Schuler, Janis Turney, Marjory Virtue. Altos: Janet Brown, Mary Fillo, Betty Gerstenslager, Wilma Inscho, Dorothy Kepler, Adele Mullen, Martha J. Schieber, Jane Sowash, Georgia Washburn. Boys' Glee Club At the head of twenty-three musical voices stood John Strub beside the vice president, Albert Reece 5 the secretary, Kenneth Knappenbergerg and the treasurer, James Light. Nearby were Edna Haigh, accompanist and Miss Edna Ulmer, director. The boys had the privilege of making their first appearance over station WOSU, Columbus, in which they sang The Winter Song , and the Welsh carol, Deck the Halls. In the cantata, The Trees , Frank Virtue was the male soloist and the remainder of the boys took part in the choruses. o On April 12 the boys went to Galion to take part in the Music Festival held there. The members of the Boys' Glee Club this year Were: First Tenor: Jack Saffell, Richard Culver, James Beall, James Clime, Gusta Wenninger. Second Tenors: Frank Virtue, Paul Light, Russell Sturtz, Robert Geiger, Malcolm Talbott. First Bass: James Light, John Strub, Kenneth Knappenberger, John Carlisle, Richard Leonard, William Snyder. Second Bass: William Jacobs, Quentin Ackerman, Albert Reece, Jack Robertson, William Durr, William Henderson, James Deaver. KENNETH KNAPPENBERGER. Sponsored by F. J. NORTON Page 42 nd Boys' Glee Clubs Croon lst: 2nd: 3rd: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Edna Haigh, Janet Young, Virginia Kurtz, Janis Turney, Marjorie Virtue, Leota Reber, Adele Mullen, Mary Fillo, Wilma Inscho. Isabelle Gerstenslager, Rosemary Dostal, Ruth Meek, Mary Kathryn Oberlander, Virginia Hedeen, Janet Kiess, Peggy Hanna, Georgia Washburn, Jane Sowash, Dorothy Kepler, Betty Reeder, Virginia Schuler. Cook, Marian Grauer, Nina Priebe, Martha Schieber, Helen Klink, Janet Brown, Knappenberger, Wilma Luke, Mildred Kline, Betty Gerstenslager. Evelyn Evelyn i x i lst! 2nd: 3rd: John Strub, James Beall, Robert Geiger, Frank Virtue, Richard Leonard, Vvilliam Snyder, James Deaver, Jack Robertson. . . , Edna Haigh fPianistJ, Russell Sturtz, Jack Saffell, James Clime, YV1ll1am Durr, John Carlisle, William Henderson, Albert Reece. , , Richard Culver, Paul Light, Malcolm Talbott, Kenneth Knappeilbefgefy James Light, QHGHUH Ackerman, William Jacobs. BOYS' GLEE CLUB i Sponsored by TUM BROS. PHARMACY Page 43 Q dS l ORGANIZATIO S -Musi Crchestra Numerous appearances have been made throughout another suc- cessful year by the Bucyrus High School orchestra. Many events, educational and civic, have been provided with this organization's music during the year. On April 2 the group went to Upper Sandusky to participate in the Orchestra Festival for which special numbers were rehearsed during the year. As usual the orchestra stood in high rating and turned in a commendable job. Cooperation of the members and the efforts of Mr. Hazen have made the orchestra a success. The membership is as follows: Violins: Robert Hess, Genevieve Caris, Alice Jacobs, Robert Sanford, Franklin Beardsley, John Sponseller, Wilma Foreman, Martha Ann Lown, Dorothy Schiefer, Marcena Neuman, Aurelia Beisham, Barbara Ann Unger, Gordon Reinhart,Alferd Englehard. Clarinets: Sherman Norton, Robert Pickering, Enid Songer, Maybelle Stahl, Florence Laughley, Robert Royer. Trombones: Myron Welty, John Osborne. Bass: Frank Arnholt. Flute: Nina Priebe. Saxophones: William Dustman, Betty Lou Sears. Horn: J eane Rexroth. Trumpets: Hillis Schieber, John Gebhardt, Lucille Caton. Piano: Mary Jane Sears. Sponsored by MARTINITZ BAKERY V Page 44 akes for Pep and pirit Pep Band At all pep meetings the Bucyrus Pep Band played, doing a great deal to liven up the spirits of the student body. At every basketball game, played at home, the band was there to do its part in cheering the team. Leading the Pep Band was Maxine Drumm, drum major. The success of the band is due to its very capable and likeable director, Mr. Hazen. lst: Gebhardt, Robertson, Schieber, Caton, Cress, Sponseller, Sears, Hess, Norton. 2nd: Virtue, Krumbach, VVelty, Osborn, Arnholt, Haller, Dustman, Rexroth, Picking. K Varsity B Club At the beginning of the year two old warriors, Charles Robertson and Albert Reece and twenty-five new warriors gathered in Coach Nussbaum's room to form a fellowship circle of the boys earning Varsity B's', for football, basketball, manager- ship, and cheerleading. Officers for the year were: Charles Robertson, President, Paul Staton, Vice Presi- dent, Kenneth Knappenberger, Secretary, and Albert Reece, Treasurer. During the year the club sponsored a dance which was a big success and held several feeds to celebrate their victories in basketball and football. Members of the club were: Charles Robertson Forrest Garey Eugene Reiff Paul Staton William Henderson Clarence Applegate Kenneth Knappenberger Robert Nelson Stanley Bauer Albert Reece Wilbur Wert Edward Christman John Strub Robert Brown Ellsworth Kent Carl Schemel Robert Dunbar William Donnenwirth Jack Saffell William Deaver William Shiffler John Carlisle John Zahary William Durr Harold LaRue Cecil Souders Ted Rush Sponsored by MORRIS 5c 8m 10c 'ro 31.00 STORE Page 45 i 4g-4 f- W XX oRGAN1zA'r1o s -B01 Z Girls Booster Club The Girls' Booster Club, consisting of eight senior girls and four junior girls, is an organization based on scholarship, leadership, and character . All twelve members consider their membership as an honor and try to live up to the goals set before them. The activities of the Booster club were many: decorating the goal posts at the athletic field with the school's colors, aiding the school in the canvassing of the town to sell season football and bas- ketball tickets, and supporting any worthwhile activity that presented itself. To do these things, the girls realized the need of money which was raised by several sandwich sales and dances held throughout the year. Last year was not all work and no play , however. Many good times were had at the parties, the unforgettable hayride, and the tea. The president's gavel was in the hands of Janet Brown and the secretary's book and purse were kept by Edna Haigh, with Virginia Berry, Mary Fillo, Marian Grauer, Ruth Meck, Helen Klink, Gladys Palmer, Mary Jane Sears, Janis Turney, Jean Whittaker, and Janet Young making up the rest of the Boosters. Much credit and thanks should be extended to our kind and patient adviser, Mrs. Willaman, for her interest and support in all we attempted to do. Painting sidewalks, making flashy streamers for the halls, and organizing a cheering section at the football and basketball games are a few Booster Club activities. The club officers were: President, James Light, Vice President, Howard Barber, Secretary, William Jacobsg Treasurer, Lawrence Bittikofer. The members of the club were: Quentin Ackerman, Howard Barber, James Beall, Lawrence Bittikofer, William Baldosser, William Jacobs, James Light, Richard Nye, Elwood Rettig, Robert Sanford, Frank Virtue, Joseph Volpe, John Zahary, Dale Baker, Arthur Beall, James Carrigan, Raymond Coy, Richard Leonard, Paul Keckstein, Ted Rush, Fred Spurlock, Malcolm Talbott, Harry Van Voorhis. Sponsored by J. C. SECKEL Page 46 hese are B. H. S. Boosters Girls' Booster Club 1StZ Mary Fillo, Janis Turney, Virginia Berry, Jean Whittake1', Janet Young, Marian Gramer. 2nd: Gladys Palmer, Ruth Meek, Helen Klink, Mrs. VVillaman CAdviserD, Mary Jane Sears, Edna Haigh, Janet Brown. lst: Znd: 3 rd Redmetfs Booster Club B Richard Leonard, Frank Virtue, Malcolm Talbott, Dale Baker, Harry Van Voorhis, Elwood Rettig, Ted Rush. . Arthur Ileall, Paul Keckstein, Quentin Ackerman, Robert Sanford, James Carrlgan, James Beall, Vifilliam Baldosser, Joseph Volpe, John Zahary. Raymond Coy, Lawrence Bittikofer, James Light, Richard Nye, VVil1iam Jacobs, Howard Barber, Richard Spurlock. ,.-4-' ,,,-- Sponsored by THE ULMER ELECTRIC W. E. WENNENGER Page 47 ORGANIZATIO S - T h Editorial Staff Bucyrian Under the able and patient direction of Mr. Nacci, Mr. Davis, and and Mr. Baer, the Bucyrian staff has completed another successful year of publishing the school newspaper. Some of the special features were: Introducing, Curious Cats Want to Know, Meditations on Main Street, The Spotlight, Fashion Prattle, Ask Betty Lou, Sport Shorts, and Just a Moment fwritten by Bob Loveland, correspondent from Hollywood.j The editorial staff consisted of: Ruth Meek, news editor, Janet Brown, feature editor, Lois Warner, exchange editorg copyreaders and headline writers, Virginia Berry, Edna Haigh, Kathryn Sabback, Myron Welty, Martha Schieber, Clifton Woltz and Florence Laughleyg columnists, Maxine Seckel, Rosemary Dostal, Jane Sowash, assisted by Lucille Carlisle and Dick Nye, Martha Schieber, Edna Haigh, John Carlisle, Robert Loveland, and Betty Lou Sears. Reporters: Elizabeth Schirmer, Pauline Weaver, Georgia Wash- burn, Martha Withee, Vivian Rush, Florence Robinson, Charles Garrett, Robert Grauer, Donald Beebe, John Black, Martha Wyer, Gladys Gallinger, Maxine Krauter, Alice McNutt, Dorothy McNutt, Martha Ann Lown, Enid Songer, Lucille Carlisle, Dorotha Stuckert, Barbara Ruhl, Wilma Light, Eva Hardy, Richard Willes, Bill Dustman, Evelyn Cook, Peggy Hanna, Virgina Hedeen, Janet Kiess, and Richard Nye. Miss Kenney's typing classes did the typing. For the senior reporters of the Bucyrian staff, there will be no more writing up assignments at the last minuteg for the members of the copy desk, there will be no more fast and furious copyreading on the days that the paper must go to press, for the editors, there will be no more frantic measuring and remeasuring the typewritten copies to be sent to the printers, no more cutting jokes to be used as fillers. All this is over for the seniors. The under class members of the BUCYRIAN staff have it yet to come to them. May they have the best of success. Business Staff Buoyrian Tomorrow morning is the dead line for ads, be sure and have them in then! This was a very familiar expression to our four solicitors, Malcolm Talbott, Ted Rush, Salome Heinlen and Evelyn Stuck, who very faithfully brought in enough ads to pay for publishing our paper each issue. Our ads did not end with local ads but a new feature was added recently, that of national advertising, which proved to be very profitable not only to the BUCYRIAN but also to the company advertising. These ads were capably handled by our national adver- tising manager, Ruby Nibert. Our paper has been a 6-page edition published every three weeks. We have had a large circulation among our students as well as among professional and business men, many schools, and colleges. At the end of the year awards will be given to the winners of the advertising contest, which has been going on from the beginning of this school year. The staff is planning to give each senior member a bound copy to keep as a remembrance for the happy hours spent in assembling material for publication. We extend our sincere thanks to the advisers, Mr. Nacci, Mr. Baer, and Mr. Davis, for the guiding hand they have lent us 5 and the wonderful cooperation of every member of the staff. Both of which were prime factors in making this a most successful year. Page 48 ape: Brings Us High School News Bucyrian Edi1oria1fStaff 5 Bucyrian Business Staff The Business Staff for the past year were as follows: Business Manager ............................................................ Helen Klink Circulation Manager ............................................ Virginia Schulel' National Advertising Manager .................................... Ruby Nibert Collectors, Jack Robertson, Marian Grauer, Adele Mullen, Dick Leonard. Solicitors, Ted Rush, Malcolm Talbott, Salome Heinlen, Evelyn Stuck. Treasurer ..... 3 ........................................... ......................... M r. Ellis Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,v,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Mr. N3.CCi Associate Advisers .........................,.,........ Mr. Baer and Mr. Davis Distributors .,.. Inez Phillips, Franklin Looker, Jean Whittaker Announcers, Virginia Hedeen, Peggy Hanna, Janet Kiess, Maxine Krauter, Clara Brinkman, Gertrude Schell. Horne Room Salesvnen, Franklin Looker, 1165 Billy Ahl, 1145 Myron Wentz, 1015 Lee Saffell, 1035 Franklin Beardsley, 1055 Martha Wyer, 2065 Violet Davis, 2165 John Black, 2045 Aldine Barber, 2015 Eleanor Feighner, 2035 Ruth Spurlock, 2055 Alice Nye, 2075 Kenneth Knappenberger, 2095 Virginia Schuler, 2115 Billy Seits, 2135 Clara Brinkman, 2155 Robert Carle, 3155 Carson Kanode, 3135 Norman Dobbins, 3115 Nor- man Spurlock, 3095 Warren Hall - Dale Leonard, 3075 Eileen O'Keefe, 3055 La Donna Burghard, 3035 Betty Riddle, 3015 Anita Loomis, 3005 Ellsworth Rowland, 306. Sponsored by THE Doznn STUDIO MoLLENcoP's GULF STATION Page 49 Curl Reserves The end of our 1936-37 school year brings to a close another pleasant period of fun and service for the Girl Reserves. Because ORGANIZATIONS Z of her contributions to and her participation in our interesting activ- ities, the splendid leadership of Virginia Berry, our president, was outstanding. However, every chain is ever as strong as its weakest link and that Virginia was ably assisted by the other officers and committee heads was a great factor in the success of the year's program. The Vice President, Ruth Spurlock, was always ready to help. The keeper of all records was Janis Turneyg the keeper of the money was Virginia Schuler. The planning of all programs was under the competent chairmanship of Janet Brown. In the capable hands of Helen Klink and Maxine Seckel were the chairmanships of social and service work. Martha Schieber, song leader, and Mary Jane Sears, pianist, used their talents to make each program more enjoyable. This year three mothers, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Spurlock, and Mrs. Klink assisted Miss Meck, Miss Heiskell, Miss Adcock, Miss Krueger, and Miss Ulmer in advising the group. Without the gladly given help of these advisers our club would not have occupied such a high spot in the year 1937. In December the Girl Reserves joined with the Hi-Y to give a very impressive Christmas program. This was a meeting to which the public was invited. At the Mothers and Fathers' meeting in February forty-one girls received the Girl Reserve rings. The annual joint meeting with the Hi-Y was held in March. Dean Partridge from Heidelberg spoke to the group on the subject, Loyalty. A On May 28, the girls came with their boy friends to the Sweet- heart Banquet. In June we bade goodbye to our Seniors, sorry to have them go, yet happy with them as they looked to the bright future. Senior Hi-Y By repeating the purpose, To create, to maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the Hi-Y meetings were called to order by the president each Thursday night during the past school year. Beginning the year with an enrollment of 12 seniors, the organ- ization was increased by the initiation of 5 more seniors and 33 juniors, making a total membership of 50. Business men and faculty members were invited in to give speeches and valuable help in the way of advice to the boys. Once a month, on Sunday the club, along with the Girl Reserves, Blue Triangle and Junior Hi-Y, attended services at various churches. In March a joint meeting was held at the high school with the Girl Reserves. A questionaire was sponsored by the Hi-Y concerning assemblies for the past year. The high light of the year was the annual Sweetheart Banquet held in the spring. Much credit is due our advisers, Mr. E. B. Hagaman, Mr. H. E. Cook and Mr. J. E. Dobbins for their untiring efforts in making our club a success. The officers for the year 1936-37 were as follows: President, Frank Virtue, Vice President, John Strub, Secretary, Quentin Ackermang Treasurer, Albert Reece. Sponsored by C. W, JOLLY LovE's RESTAURANT ' L Page 50 lubs With High Ideals Girl Reserves Senior Hi-Y Sp d by F H B c C E Kz D R ,,. 2 : X ORGANIZATIONS -rw Z f Blue Triangle The Blue Triangle officers for this year were: President, Ruth Schieber, Vice President, Dorotha Stuckert, Secretary, Gladys Gallinger, Treasurer, Dorothy McNutt, Program chairman, Lucile Carlisle, Social chairman, Irma Papp, Publicity chairman, Martha Ann Lown, Song leader, Alice Jacobs, Pianist, Mary Ellen Thompson. Many social events were held this year among them being a hayride, Christmas party, Friendship party, and Mother's and Daughter's banquet. Advisers were the Misses Juanita Renkert, Kathryn Meck, and Thelma Kranich. Junior Hi-Y This school year of 1936-37 the three advisers were Mr. Roberts, Mr. Winters, and Mr. Hagaman. The club held three banquets this year: the usual Father and Son banquet, with Donald Limpach as toastmaster, a new type of banquet to the Junior Hi-Y members, a Mother and Son banquet, with John Gebhardt as toastmaster, and the customary annual Friend- ship banquet, with Robert Geiger as toastmaster. We heard many interesting speakers who gave us many interest- ing things to think about. We attended a different church once each month. The officers for the year were: President, Hillis Schieber, Vice President, Robert Geiger, Secretary, Robert De Lashmutt, Treasurer, Donald Limpach. Chairmen of the various committees were: Pro- gram, Richard Wohlschlag, Social, Kenneth Fegley, Discussion, Robert Geiger, Music, John Gebhardt, Finance, Donald Limpach. Welfare League Miss Winegartner and Mr. Dobbins were the advisers of the B. H. S. Welfare League during the school year of 1936-37. There were -about 60 members enrolled, the largest membership since the club was organized. For their activities the League conducted chapel services during Holy Week, sold sandwiches, had a bundle drive, joined the Junior Red Cross, and helped the Salvation Army during the Christmas season with a basket contribution and by packing toys and baskets. Our speakers for this year were Mr. Davis, Mr. Dobbins, Eva Vollrath and several of our own members. The outstanding meeting of this year was the indoor picnic where the theme for this year, Good Citizensliipu, was linked with beautifying our community. The officers for this year were as follows: President, Martha Jane Schieber, Vice President, Lucille Carlisle, Secretary, Robert DeLashmutt, Treasurer, Marian Grauer. Die Kameraden Under Miss Krueger Die Kameraden met once a month to have entertainment and to better their knowledge of the German language and customs. The highlights in the social events were The Sauer- kraut Festu, Auslfluh, The Christmas Partyf' and the dance spon- sored by the club. E Officers of the club are: President, Iver Miller, Vice President, Ruby Nibert, Secretary-Treasurer, Oscar Geiser, Pianist, Mary Ellen Thompson, Song Leader, Maxine Krauter, and Reporter, Adele Vlullen. Sponsored by R. NEFF GERHART PURE FOOD A ' Page 52 ore Bucyrus Groups S11 d by V N F G onmz 8: MEAT MARKET ALS -Thos The pals of Bucyrus High, the boys and girls that we see to- gether so often, friendships that will always be remembered, even though years may separate them. Brown and Sanford made one of the outstanding senior couples. They were often seen at parties, in the morning and at noon before the entrance bell and after school, they would usually be seen walking uptown together. V. Peterson and Jack Rarick stopped looking at each other long enough to let the camera girl snap them. Everv morning Jack walks out Lane street to meet Virginia. Colleen Shaw and Bill Ahl, a junior couple that stands around Colleen's locker till they just have to get into the home room or get a tardy mark. Mal and Stiffy, these two boys pop up everywhere, any time, they usually have something up their sleeve. Beware of these two- they don't look exactly innocent at the moment. Inscho and Leonard. Dick led the student body-but when it came to his being led-Wilma took care of that. Sprouse and Lichty - usually seen working for G. A. A. are evi- dently inseparable pals. Eleanor Feighner and Leona Reber have made a habit of walking to school together and going many places together. Mal and Janet Young, the well-known couple that is always doing something cute or comical. Can't you tell by their expressions? Charles Garrett and Betty Lou Sears, Charles came to B. H. S. after school started and Betty Lou got hold of him and hasn't let go yet - no, he isn't trying to get away. Can you see the sparkle in Betty Lou's eyes? Esther Rittenhour and Dorothy Carle have been neighbors for a long time - they walk to school together and go fishing together quite often. Jane and Frank, a popular high school couple. They had a little difficulty for a while but they had a date for the reception. Helen Klink and Carl Schemel. What will Carl do next year - he won't have Helen to walk with-incidentally, they walk together quite often. l Lucy and Al, one of the best known couples in B. H. S. They have gone together for over two years. Page 54 hom We Often See Together M i VW L LV ,a-'-,,., f-1.1 I ZS f QUESTICN--Wher Happy-go-lucky Mary Fillo and 'fCarefree Clara Brinkman have never been known to be sober. Try being serious sometime, girls. Henderson and Reiff pride themselves in having been given the honor of posing with seniors. And would you notice Helen Klink? Something must be troubling her. Two of our Junior girls, Dorothy Kepler and Helen Risinger. Do you suppose they are just arriving or leaving? Some more Junior girls, Wilma Inscho, Lucille Topper, Esther Schultze, and Mildred Kline. The bell tower behind them makes the picture perfect. Mary Dunlap and Bettie Howard must be thinking of some one far away. They seem to be in a pensive mood. Here is a lovely group of band kids taken before they left for the Upper Sandusky festival. Our drum major in a sort of hurry, and Mr. Reiff peeking over her shoulder. We must admit Maxine is a busy girl. Evelyn Smith, Enid Songer, and Maxine Krauter, three sopho- mores, weren't posing for this picture. Evelyn seemed quite dis- gusted, didn't she? - and Enid must have been up late on the pre-- vious night. As for Maxine, I think she knew her picture was being taken. Ruth Donnenwirth, the well chosen May Queen, is quite well known for her sweet smile and graceful walk. Evelyn Knappenberger, Pauline Jenkins, and Myra Leuthold stopped uptown to have their pictures taken - and with all those people looking too! Sponsored by WEAVER HOTEL D. PICKING Ka Co. Page 56 i ll They Be In Ten Years E Y? 1 ! 5'1- -,.f' ,,,f- 'T Q L S S S TION Sp dbyK Coaches COACH HOWARD NUSSBAUM RECREATIO -Thes 7 e . . . . . And who does the most sweating at a football game? Surely not the halfbacks, nor the quarterback. It is none other than a small powerful figure, Coach Nussbaum, sitting in the midst of the subs. He is one person who can get a sweat up on a cold evening without even moving. Before each game he gives them the old slogan, 'KA qnitter never wins, and a winner never quits, so get out there and figlit your blooming heads off. It is said in such form that a chill goes up every backbone in the room. He is the originator of a more beneficial form of training. He is the one all boys turn to with their problems, knowing that they will receive helpful advice. His ideals of clean playing and sportsmanship which have been instilled in our squads are characteristic of him. The school appreciates the effort he has put forth for Bucyrus. ALEX KISH - Assistant . . . . Assistant Coach Alex Kish, an athlete and a lover of sports, is the right hand man whose knowledge of the game, and good advice is an asset to any team. He is also the coach of the basketball B squad, made up of future timber for the varsity. The B squad showed up very well this season. He is also coaching baseball this spring. He is a former Redman, and a Wittenberg star. COACH ARMBRUST . . . . Coach Armbrust, head coach of track, assistant coach of football and basketball, is a graduate of Ohio University at Athens. He is one coach who can show the boys how to do it, as he is excep- tionally good in every event there is in track. He is an airplane with- out wings. He loves to work with boys and we hope he is with us for years to come. Sponsored by H. A. PAXTON SONGER,S RESTAURAET 58 age re the Men Behind the Men Left to right: Knappenberger, Coy, Pettit, Christman, Bradstock, We Jacobs, Light, Beardsley. Elsasser. Cheer Leaders and Managers The manager's duties are manifold, they are to tend to the equip- ment for the squads, prepare tracks, rub all players vvho have sore muscles, to miss supper, and numerous other things for the smooth running of the sports. Rosy Knappenberger was senior manager of football. His under-managers were Paul Light, Byron Jacobs, Franklin Beardsley, Raymond Coy. Robert Bradstock was head basketball manager, assisted by Robert Elsasser, Fred Christman, Wilber Pettit, and Willard Wentz. The cheerleaders have contributed greatly to the successful sports program this year. These lads have given generously of their time and energy in aiding to promote enthusiasm and spirit at all athletic contests. They never bowed their heads when our team was behind, but got out and led cheers. Ted Rush was the head cheerleader, assisted by John Zahary and Dick Leonard. We all Want to thank them as well as congratulate the splendid showing they put on this year. ntz, rv fu 4 V Teddy Rush John Zahar Richard Leonard x Sponsored by Knszss PHARMACY THE BAUMOEL STORE Page 59! li Q all Q. I . fugfva 5 Z SPORTS-The Men. we-w-Sym. , f, . - .,, , .f x W ,,-fefg.,.sp,....1m-W Ame.. 7,,- MQSQ, -ww. s., fQA,f.fm,.mffzfkmx-P5+::.1v.f.,,:w 2. .w f M . . rw--JM FTW! .Q 1 .. 2-.Q . - QM . iffffff! 35 1 : Y X'ff' M .. . .. .. , 'WWI f. W:., --gwfgfvgfwf.,,,.,f.,,,,,..,M.,w,..,...u,1-,'.Q1,If K I Z f -1: .. '.h7 ' Q: 5 - ww .rw 1. mg! J. 1 f gspm V7 M I kk.' kklyk vL,vkVk: ,V.' Lg ,, '.fg-- . f k g y ..-,kL ' ,. STATUN'5l1?AS5f-TO'f5d.7REICEhQ'tg-if r f- Y .,,,, W... . , , . .WHQ1uH sp mvslFoa1 sr:oxin .. , ' . INfHfRD ?0D: 1m'.xofvrm. - .. fm Zyffglpa - . ,, . V , , ,-Rn M rr ' K K VV., .mnaw af K K, -:I --,, my f . ..,, fm - ,V ' , f .. -NND l - 1 XB cm v -f -f '7f2'5' QGXXL . ,Edwin-zevn22ff1.1QffsQQ,.,eQ. i , , .wi , 6 I.-ig 95 , Q. . 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V f .,,' wzy, V 1 'fLf 1 , .Q W 7 trlfr . .. . .. : . iw :f'f' -'1fi,. - . ,i.. , 1 AL Q? - Q Y Wx 'Y ,:., A w . i . 2 L fe' V ,.: '. f5ig?ZtH'i'fl iF,, . , ' . 9. ,,-: i fhifkqg h H '.l: 5,3 ' : 12, 3 ' J - ,, J , - 2 , V, . fi f f k x . .. v A ,.m,..Q- : w,' zg. f . . . 1 - I ' ,:-, :..5 ,7 -I n 1'::: ' L : L3 1 A --' Sponsored by CITY NEWS STAND F. P. LEONARD - Page 60 ho Played the Game Football Squad lst: Paul Staton, Albert Reece, Eugene Reiff, Varl Schernel, Charles Robertson, Robert Dunbar, Harold LaRue, Clarence Applegate, Cecil Souders, Michael Bucemi. Sherman Norton, Forrest Garey, Jack Satfell, Robert Brown, George Schultz, John Gebhardt, Vvilliam Donnenwirth, VVilliam Henderson, Richard Lohr, Wilbert Wert, Edward Christman. H. V. Nussbaum 1CoachJ, VValter Esterline, Ralph Korb, Charles Quaintance, Richard Christ- rnan, Arthur Beall, Louis Hetrick, Richard Spurlock, Carl Cooperider, Marion Reynolds, Eldon Arrnbrust CAssistant Coachb. Znd: 3rd: . ,Lf I 2 . 1 l - f . 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V ' .. g , , ' , I ' A ' , ,, i .,,, -:V YH M 2' ' '- J ' I- A5775 ' , 41 : V' V F : 'EL '--Qf:'i'y Qlfi M L LL' LLVVV A '51'V'iv- li::Ew-S -X15 -r ywillf -5'5: '1- E.-Wah: r'-' 3 -- . -- ' ' , ,. L, , o r R A 1 he V- ' ' Q 4 1 is '- .. .. ,. ' fl gi: JW , v - ' ,. . - , .,., .. ..,,- .1 z - V. ....' S Page 61 Sponsored by GHIST Sz SENSENEY, . Sandusky at Mary Q 5 2 SPORTS -These Boy ZR X e t to Right: Cecil Souders, Robert Brown, Edward Christman, Paul Stato J 1 affell, Albert Reece. sen No Picturej: Stanley Bauer. Football Season Summary BUCYRUS 0 TIFFIN JUNIOR ORDER 32 RBUCYRUS 0 .......... .....,.. T IFFIN COLUMBIAN 26 BUCYRUS 0 ....,......,......... FOSTORIA 27 ' BUCYRUS 7 ..... ........ W ILLARD 0 WBUCYRUS 13 .......... SHELBY 28 BUCYRUS 0 ............ FREMONT 39 XBUCYRUS 0 ............ NORWALK 19 RBUCYRUS 6 ......... MARION 7 BUCYRUS 0 ........... BELLEVUE 65 TOTAL 26 OPPONENTS 243 Lk Home Games Sponsoreld by J. K. MYERS THE ZEIGLER MILLING Co Page 62 ave arned Their Letters Left to Right: Eugene Reiff, Forrest Garey, Harold La Rue, Robert Dunbar Clarence Applegate Carl Schemel, Wilbert Wert. Schedule 1937 This year's schedule will mark the re-entrance of Bucyrus High into the N. C. O. League football games from which we withdrew in 1932. X Sept. 18-At Mt. Vernon. RESERVE FOOTBALL X Sept. 24-Mt. Gilead. XS t 24 Att, a . - ic . X oct. 1-Tiffin Calvert. ep X34 O t 8 G 1, Oct. 2-At Mt. Vernon - c . - aion. Oct. 8-At Attica. Xt Oct. 15-Shelby. O t 18 Sh lb . - e . X oct. 22-At Fremont. C y X Oct. 29-At Norwalk. Nov. 6-Mansfield. 'lt Nov. 13-At Ashland. it Nov. 20-At Marion. if League Games X Night Games Sponsored by HECKERT BROTHERS BURNS STUDIO Page 63 Ze SPORTS-Basketbal 54 - REDMEN - PLYMOUTH -- 23 The Fighting Redmen opened their season with a bang when they spanked Plymouth, 54-23. Leading the attack was the veteran Reece who flipped seven field goals through the hoop, totaling 14. Big Bill Deaver wasn't far behind with 11, and Carlisle and Strub each came with nine to their credit. Bucyrus height was to great advantage. A lull in the second quarter enabled Plymouth to get a little steam and the first half ended 25 to 10. The Redmen were off on another rampage in the third, pushing the score up to 38-17 at the outset of the final period. 13 - REDMEN AT TIFFIN JUNIOR ORDER - 37 The Redmen were stopped cold in the second game of the season when they got a return spanking by the Tiffin Junior Order Home cagers. Bucyrus was badly outplayed in every department of the game throughout the entire four periods, getting little or no oppor- tunity to score inside of the foul circle, because of the snappy defense of the averaged-sized Home boys. Carlisle's field goal was the only one made for Bucyrus during the entire game. It was the accurate foul shooting that kept them in the game the first period, which end 11 to 7. Junior Order piled up 15 more tallies in the second stanza to bring the total to 26-8. In the last few minutes of play the locals were unsuccessfully trying to score on a quintet made up mostly of sophomores. 21 - REDMEN - ASHLAND - 38 Bucyrus encountered their second defeat of the season from Ashland in the first North Central Ohio League game Bucyrus has played since 1932. The first half ended 16-12 in the Red's favor. The Hilltoppers, led by Bob Sprague, classy forward, who dumped 17 counters into the bucket during the game, and turned in one of the best defensive jobs of the evening, came back in the second half with a bang. In the fourth quarter, they scored 18 tallies, with Reece's bucket midway through the period, the only break in the rout. 27 - REDMEN AT TIFFIN COLUMBIAN - 23 The varsity came back in winning form after the Ashland game and led at the half, 11-9, and 21-16 at the end of the third period. The Redmen, led by Reece, who accounted for ten of the Bucyrus points were able to subdue a somewhat shaky Columbian team although the latter came nearly overtaking Bucyrus in the final period. In the third quarter Reece turned his ankle and had to be taken out of the contest. At that point the Columbian outfit began clicking, managing to come within two points of the Redmen in the fourth period, at which the score stood 24-22. Coach Howard Nuss- baum then put in his star center to quell the storm. Bucyrus managed to pull the game out of fire, adding three more points while Colum- bian scored on a free throw. 21 - REDMEN AT FREMONT - 22 A somewhat downhearted Bucyrus aggregation came back from Fremont feeling keenly the disappointment of the 22-21 setback handed them on the Fremont floor. The winning basket came in the last 12 seconds of play when Vaffis, Fremont guard, came through with his only points of the game, which sent the Little Giants ahead by one point. The Redmen played better ball throughout the entire game, leading until the last minute of play. Jack Saffell played an exceptionally good driving game. Strub's inability to hit the basket stuck with him the entire evening, but his steady floor work helped to make a smooth working quintet. Sponsored by GRAETZ FOULK Kz Co. BUCYRUS RESTAURANT Page 64 utstanding in B. H. S. Basketball Lettermen ' lff.. Left to right: Jack Saffell, John Strub, Carl Schemel, William Deaver, Albert Reece CCapt.J William Henderson, John Carlisle, Robert Nelson, Kenneth Knappenberger, Summary Our 1936-37 Record 'fBucyrus 54 ............. ....................... P lymouth 23 Bucyrus 13 ...... ...... T iffin Junior Order 37 lkBucyrus 21 ...... ...................... A shland 38 Bucyrus 27 ...... ..... T iffin Columbian 23 Bucyrus 21 ..... ................. F remont 22 Bucyrus 31 ...... ........ G alion 24 liBucyrus 33 ...... ...... M arion 27 Bucyrus 45 ...... ...... W illard 28 Bucyrus 22 ...... ....... S helby 24 3Bucyrus 37 ...... ....... F ostoria 24 lfBucyrus 30 ...... ..... M t. Vernon 19 Bucyrus 30 ....... ..... M ansfield 23 Bucyrus 25 ...... ....,, S andusky 35 Bucyrus 27 ...... ........ A shland 29 ifBucyrus 37 ..... ..,.... G alion 26 Bucyrus 18 ...... ,.,,,. M arion 20 ikBucyrus 29 ..... ....,.,,,, S helby 21 Bucyrus 38 ...... ,...... ..... M 'c . Vernon 37 :kBucyrus 27 ....................... ,,,., M ansfield 47 Kenton Tournament - Bucyrus 25 ...........,........ ............,... F indlay 32 4Bucyrus 27 ...... ..... S ulphur Spring 23 if Home Games Sponsored by J. E. HUGGINS P CRAWFORD FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION age 65 -f ' Cl if SPORTS-Review 31 - REDMEN AT GAL1oN - 24 The Fighting Redmen defeated Galion New Year's eve to upset the dope bucket in the N. C. O. League. The game was fast and fur- iously played, with the Bucyrus cagers finding it difficult to work the ball in through the Galion defense for shots under the bucket. In the second period Bucyrus brought the score to a 15-9 halfway through the quarter. Swartz kept Galion in the game with two foul shots and Maison added a point. In the dying minutes of the first half Galion's star forward. Adams. planted two in the hoop to knot the score at 15 all, as the first half ended. Bucyrus was ahead at the end of the third period, 24 to 19. and Henderson added three points to the score in the last period. Galion was almost helpless in the fourth period. Big Bill was the hero of the game with a 16 point assault in the second half that netted a Bucyrus victory. 33 - REDMEN - MARION - 27 The Bucyrus High Redmen swung into a second place tie with Mansfield in the N. C. O. League after defeating Marion 33-27. Bucyrus drew first blood when Reece started his scoring rampage with a nice hook shot that fooled Decker, Marion pivot man. Harding retaliated when Wintermute, Sharrock. and Wooley sank long shots. Reece came back furiously in the second period, scoring six points as a result of teamwork. A sudden spurt toward the end of the half sent the tide in favor of the locals. Reece continued his slaughter, hanging up eleven points in the last half. with Carlisle and Strub coming in to build up an impressive lead at the end of the third quarter. which made the game reasonablv safe for Bucvrus. Reece ended the scoring for the locals with a shot under the bucket with less than a minute left to play and Decker's free throw, as the whistle blew, ended the game. 45 - REDMEN AT WILLARD - 28 The Bucyrus team registered their third successive win when they shellacked Willard, with Reece and Carlisle teaming together to score 28 points for Bucyrus. Langhurst, star center of Willard, came through with 14 points. Bucyrus held a 9-4 advantage at the be- ginning of the second period as Reece, Carlisle, and Deaver all scored a field goal and a foul. The second period rampage netted 16 tallies, which was led by Reece. Langhurst made all but one of the Willard scores in the first half, with Reed's foul completing their nine points. Carlisle led the third period romp as the Bucyrus cagers built up a 21-point lead. Reece and Brown were the only men who made field goals in the final period. I 22 - REDMEN AT SHELBY - 24 The uncanny jinx that has followed Bucyrus teams to Shelby both in football and basketball was again master of the situation. The first period ended 7-7, and Reece's foul put Bucyrus ahead 12-11 as the half ended. Hartman opened the second half with an under the bucket shot that sent his team ahead, 13-12. Carlisle retaliated with a beauty from the center of the court, and Bucyrus was again ahead. The game was getting wild as Benham stepped up and threw in a free throw to knot the score, 14 all. Carlisle snapped the net with another beauty and Strub repeated the act as Bucyrus went into an 18-14 lead at the end of the third quarter. Benham hit a long shot from the side of the court and Hartman dropped in a foul. Miller was awarded a free throw to send Shelbv out of danger for a time. But Bucyrus was again in the ball game when Al dropped two straight free throws into the net to tie the score. The deadlock lasted only a few seconds. for a fast break which worked the ball into Hartman proved to be the fatal blow. Hartman led scorers with 11 points. 37 - RPEDMEN - FOSTORIA - 24 Coming back after their loss to Shelby the night before, the Redmen cagers routed the Fostoria Indians, 37 to 24. Although they were tied with the Redmen at the end of the first period, 8-8, Fostoria lacked the class. The Redmen were back into the passing game that beat Galion and Marion. Bucyrus was superior from the start of the second period on. Reece continued his hook shots in the final period, with Henderson, Deaver, Carlisle, and Saffell adding a bit to the victory. The game ended with Bucyrus on the long end of the score. Reece went wild, totaling 17 tallies, taking scoring honors. Sponsored by YORK CAFE Page 66 as! Season's Games 30 - REDMEN - MT. VERNON - 19 The Fighting Redmen turned savage again and performed their act of scalping Mt. Vernon, the cellar team of the league, 30-19. After Bucyrus was ahead 9-2 at the end of the first quarter, Carlisle was the only Bucyrus man to score in the second period, while Lore and Rine hit field goals to bring the score to 11-6 at half time. The locals picked up in the third period as Reece continued hitting .the hoop to start the second half, with Carlisle and Strub each following. Mount Vernon was not out of the game at the beginning of the fourth quarter, as they hit shots bringing them within five points of the Redmen. The reds began to take the game more seriously after this threat and fought hard to get possession of the ball. Resorting to his hook shots, Reece hit two in rapid succession to send the locals out of immediate danger. The game ended as Reece buried his fourth field goal. 30 -- REDMEN AT IMANSFIELD - 23 The Fighting Redmen went to Mansfield and defeated them 30 to 23. The win put Bucyrus in second place in league standings. With an 8-4 lead at the end of the first period, the Redmen in a sud- den burst of power continued up to 19 at half-time, while Mansfield brought theirs to 9. The big scare in the game for Bucyrus and the dying hope of the Mansfield cagers came in the fourth period, when Chatlain, who tied Reece in scoring honors, dropped two field goals in after Reece had started the scoring in that period. That brought the score to 25-23, Bucyrus. Deaver played his best game of the season, both offensively and defensively, scoring six tallies and holding score- less one of Mansfield's high scoring aces, Hoff. Although Reece was bottled up by two men all evening he swifted nine points to tie Chatlain, Mansfield center, for high scoring honors. 25 - REDMEN AT SANDUSKY - 35 Sandusky took advantage of a mid-season let down of the Bucyrus cage outfit, defeating them by ten points. Maag, one of the main cogs of the Sandusky outfit, simply couldn't be stopped by the usually stingy Reece, sinking 22 tallies. Sandusky took a 6-4 lead at the end of the first period, stretching it to 18-10 at the half. Bucyrus couldn't click in the last quarter, scoring only five points and were defeated 25-35. Knappenberger the sixth man on the squad played outstanding ball for the Bucyrus cagers, scoring six points, and kept the ball zipping all the time. 27 - RJEDMEN AT ASHLAND - 29 The B. H. S. Redmen invaded Ashland to retreat with another loss in league competition. Ashland's smooth-working combine was led by Hockensmith and Sprague. Ashland jumped into a 7-3 lead in the first period and stretched it to 16-10 at the half. As the game went into the last stanza the Redmen were facing a 9-point disadvan- tage with the score at 24-15. The game narrowed down to the last three minutes with Bucyrus still trailing 28-23. Goals by Knappen- berger and Saffell brought the game within one point. As the bell sounded to end the game 28-27, Scobey, Ashland center, was fouled. He dropped the charity shot in to give his mates a 2-point victory. Rosy Knappenberger, who scored six points in the Sandusky game, topped his season's high mark with seven against the best team in the league. Carlisle was the high scorer of the game with four field goals and two free throws to his credit. 37 - REDMEN - GAL1oN 26 It just wasn't in the cards for Galion to beat the Redmen this year. Bucyrus stormed over the invaders to assure them of second place in league standings. The Redmen were superior in every de- partment of the game and held the outcome in the palm of their hands from half way through the second period to the end of the game. The half ended with Bucyrus on the long end of a 22-11 score. Mixups in their floor work in the third period caused Bucyrus to start scoring slowly in that quarter. The score was 20-30 when Bucyrus decided to go on another spree, and did' so as Carlisle and Reece hit shots as they widened the margin to 15. Reece played his usual heads-up ball, scoring 15 tallies to lead scorers, while Strub and Deaver each secured 7. ENGRAVINGS BY CANTON ENGRAVING 6.5 ELECTROTYPE CQ. CANTON, OHIO Page 67 -4- 1 gl TIMBER -fo 18 - REDMEN AT MARION - 20 The Harding High Presidents stopped Bucyrus to win for them a tie for third place in the N. C. O. League with Bucyrus. A Marion rally, led by Decker, star Harding center, knotted the score at 13-all at half-time. Fetter and Captain Roberts, Marion forwards, did most of the damage to the Redmen. Wooly was the Marion boy who broke through to give Harding the winning lead in the last minute of play. It had the crowd on their feet. It was the first time that Marion led during the contest. The usually high scoring Reece, one of the league's outstanding point getters, was at the mercy of Decker and Fetter, who held him to a lone goal and a foul. 29 - REDMEN - SHELBY - 21 The Redmen routed an aggravating Shelby jinx in their second game with them this season. The Bucyrus cagers throttled the Shelby attack cold in the first period. The game was very slow with neither team being sure of their pass work or shots. Carlisle hit from behind the foul line to end the period's scoring, with Bucyrus leading at half-time, 15-7. The insertion of Knappenberger in the second half pepped the team up somewhat, and when Saffell came into the game the team's pass-work took on a brighter look. Carlisle stole the scoring honors from Reece, making 6 buckets while Reece garnered 4 and a foul. . 38 - REDMEN AT MT. VERNON - 37 A A listless Bucyrus team was outplayed and outfought for more than three quarters in an N. C. O. game. But in spite of the fact they came out of their slump in the last quarter. after trailing by nine points, to win by one point. The Redmen tallied 12 points while Mt. Vernon was held to two free throws. Lore. Mt. Vernon forward. was high point man with 18 points. Reece was high scorer for Bucyrus with 17. 27 - BUCYRUS - MANSFIELD - 47 The Bucyrus High Redmen failed to halt the classy Mansfield outfit in their last of the 19-game schedule. The Tigers paced by Hoff displayed none of the jittery ball they did in the first meeting of the two schools. Hoff topped Reer'e's scoring efforts of 12, gath- ering 15. while they routed the locals in every department of the game. although there were two bright spots on the Bucyrus side. One was Schen'Iel's three long field goals. ard the other was the defensive play of Saffell. Jack was the only man who came near to the break- ing up of the Mansfield rapid fire attack. 25 - REDMEN - FINDLAY - 32 Bucyrus lost the first game they played in the Class A tourney at Kenton to Findlay, 32-25. The contest was nip and tuck the first half. Findlay holding a 6-5 edge at the onuarter and score was knotted at 12-all at the half-time. In the third. Findlay took 2. ifllwf 3114 left Bucyrus behind ten points. Bucyrus then came from behind, hurt by the sudden turn of things and fought theiv way to 2. 25 to 95 tie with three minutes remaining in the game. Findlay then rallied to fret P '7-point lead. which thev held until Hnp bell. Carlisle was the Sfqf' of the game, scoring 13 tallies. Strubls floor work was outstanding. 27 - REDMEN - SULPHUR 23 A very interesting and satisfying game was seen in the Bucyrus High School gym when Bucvrus defeated Sulphur in a charity game. After the first minute of the game Sulphur led up to the last .five ncinutes of the game when Deaver and Reece, idle for two periods. discovered they were in a basketball game. suddenly came to life. Bill popped a short one, and Al went in past Pfleiderer for two rapid under the basket shots, tieing the score at 21-all. Al put Bucyrus ahead with a charity shot, and after Carlisle flipped in a two-pointer, Deaver added a free throw, and Strub hit his fourth goal, turning the game in favor of Bucyrus. Pfleiderer, Sulphur guard, was the most outstanding player on the floor. also getting 15 points. Strub played his best game of the year showing plenty of deception and accuracy. Sponsored by THE J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. ' Page 68 uture Basketball Seasons Reserve Basketball Squad lst: Eugene Bauer, Charles Quaintance, Carl Rinker, Kenneth Fegley, William Seits, Charles Deaver, Robert Shurnaker. 2nd: Mr. Arrnbrust, George Schultz, Clemen Neuman, Vvilliam Donnenvvirth, Dale Baker, William Durr, Robert Brown. lsti James Beattie, Junior Breymaier, Harley Cotsamire, Lee Saffell, Robert Rarick James Gebhardt, Robert Wilson, Charles Snyder, Franklin Myers, Ralph Biby. 2nd: Alex Kish iCoachJ, Donald Greenich, Gilbert VVilson, Carson Kanode, John Shiffler Robert Howell, Stanford Kemery, Donald Beebe, Lester Nigh. Junior High Basketball Squad Sponsored by HERFF-JONES COMPANY, Manufacturing Jewelers and S tationers, I ndianapolis, Indiana Pag e 6 9 f TEAMS'Achievemenls Reserve Basketball The Reserves did fairly good this season, winning 10 out of 17 games. They got a lot of experience, making them good timber for the varsity next year: The major players were: Bauer, Brown, Don- nenwirth, Fegley, Baker, Neuman, Seits, C. Deaver, and Quaintance. 1. Redmen 13 ...... ..... T iffin Junior Order 36 f 2 Redmen 23 ...... ....................... A shland 17 3 Redmen Tiffin Columbian 4 Redmen ...... ..................,. G alion if 5 Redmen ........ Marion 6 Redmen ....... Willard 7 Redmen ......... Shelby 'F 8 Redmen ......... Fostoria it 9 Redmen ....... Mt. Vernon 10 Redmen ...... Mansfield 11 Redmen ....... Sandusky 12 Redmen ...... Ashland 9513 Redmen .,,,, Galion 14. 'Redmen ....... Marion 'F15 Redmen ..,,,,.,,,,, Shelby 16 317 Redmen Redmen Mt. Vernon Mansfield at Home games. Y Junior High Basketball Junior High basketball has become a fixed part of the B. H. S. athletic program. Under the able coaching of Mr. Kish some very promising mater- ial has been developed for future varsity. The competition this season was with larger and older boys which accounts for the small number of victories - two won and four lost. Better luck next year! The following schedule was played: Bucyrus 8 ..............,.............,....................... Bucyrus 22 ........ Bucyrus 21 ......... Bucyrus 11 ......... Bucyrus 11 ........ Bucyrus 14 ........ Upper Sandusky Galion Upper Sandusky Willard Galion Willard Page 70 Track Team of 1936 .swf so lst! 2nd2 3rd: Robert Breymaier, Thomas Pope, Glenn Snyder, George Bender, Richard Ekleberry. Clifton Woltz, William Shiffler, Ted Rush, Marion Reynolds, Forrest Garey. James Carrigan, Willard VVentz, William Durr, Robert Dunbar, Harold La Rue, Charles Briggs, Malcolm Talbott, Elden Armbrust 1CoachJ. Track In 1936, track was again placed on the B. H. S. athletic program as a major sport, being' the first time since 1923. Last year only two meets Were held as follows: One with Sycamore, with Sycamore winning 85W to 37 M. The other meet was with the all-county team, fwinners of the first and second places in the county meetj, at Bucyrus with the All-County winning, 735 to 47Vz. Last year lettermen were: William Shiffler, Glenn Snyder, Rob- ert Breymaier, Ted Rush, William Durr, Forrest Garey, and William Donnenwirth. The last four named are back again this season. A This season the squad consists of about 35 boys and they have a schedule of six meets. Page 71 f ZS Z UNIFCRMED LASSIE Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization which was formed for the girls who are active in sports and wish to receive letters or numerals. They earn these letters and numerals and retain their member- ship by receiving points from their participation in the different sports. Each girl receiving one thousand points is awarded with a letter, and one earning five hundred, receives numerals. The organization is run by an executive board which included this year: President, Jean Lichty, Vice President, Mary Fillog Secre- tary-Treasurer, Evelyn Knappenbergerg Recording Secretary, Doris Bash, Class Managers, Martha Withee, senior, Betty Ghist, junior, Lois Ensminger, sophomore, all under the advisership of Miss Heinlen. This year the members enjoyed many successful parties, picnics, and special events, such as Play Day and the annual banquet. On Play Day members from the organizations from Mansfield, Marion, Crestline, Shelby, and Upper Sandusky were entertained by playing games, banqueting, and dancing, which were furnished by the members of the Bucyrus club. ' The annual banquet, really the most important event of the year, at which the girls were given their awards, concluded the fourth successful year of the organization. Those receiving letters were: Gladys Palmer, Gertrude Blackburn, Evelyn Stuck, Salome Heinlen. Those receiving numerals were: Edna Haigh, Maxine Seckel, Mary Louise Sprouse, Jean Lichty, Helen Zahary, Mary Zahary, Kathryn Charlton, Rose Fabrino, Martha Withee. The outstanding girls' sport in Bucyrus High is basketball. All the girls who participate in this game look forward to the tourna- ment with great enthusiasm. This year the sophomores won the championship, followed by the seniors, and next the juniors, who took third place. Those girls who participated in the class tournaments were: Seniors: Blackburn, M. Zahary, H. Zahary, Meek, Fabrino, Rittenhour, Fillo, Washburn, Karber, Weaver, Cliff, Charlton, Haigh, Seckel, Withee and Palmer. Coaches: G. Palmer and I. Dye. Juniors: Nibert, Tobin, Caton, Inscho, Knappenberger, Rogers, Stuck, Heinlen, Ghist, Cress, Sabback, Donnenwirth, Stedman, Peter- son, Kline. Sophomores: Ensminger, Armstrong, Kaplanoff, Gerstenslager, Virtue, Cook, Stoddard, McNutt, Kline, Robinson, Dowler, Gerhart, Barber, and Heath. Freshmen: Seybert, Hern, Benedict, Petroff, Russell, Spear, Geiser, Briggs, Carlisle, Saffell, Bendock, Mills, Wohlschlag, Wyer, Gatchell. Page 72 Review of Girls' Sports Interclass Basketball Freshmen 11 ....... Seniors 27 ....... Freshmen 7 ........ Sophomores 25 SCHEDULE Freshmen 17 ........ ...... Juniors 27 ......,,...... Sophomores 34 Sophomores 26 Juniors 12 ..... Juniors Sophomores Seniors Juniors Sophomores Seniors Seniors Juniors Seniors 19 23 16 24 29 17 32 23 17 Other sports, not quite as important to the girls as basketball, but command attention regardless, are: Volleyball, baseball, soccer, darts, and deck tennis. Page 73 ,.-1 - ,a- f Z f VARIE Y -School Along The Ever Upward Trail By ALBERTA WRIGHT We've reached a milestone, comrades, On the trail that upward goes, A trail of work and joy and fun As every graduate knows. Twelve years of striving and climbing, Guided by our teachers dear, Have made this journey pleasant Though obstacles did appear. School books have been the trail-signs, Teachers, our faithful guides, Hard work and sorrows, the stepping-stones, Joys and fun, travelers by our sides. But with courage, perseverance, and honor, The trail goes on again, Ever higher, ever winding, Till our goal we will attain. Our new trail will be harder, Sleeper, and we may falter on the way, But now that we've reached this milestone, Welll all reach our goal some day. Page 74 hat Bring Happy Memories 4 Mr. Saine teacher of Vocational Related subjects and Mechan- ical Drawing, and Mr. Amos, teacher of Vocational Shop, are both located on the first floor. They teach only boys who are interested in a trade. , WHO'S HC--A Z e Mr. Nussbaum, the athletic director and coach, is small but mighty. When he trains his boys for a team he makes them apt, not only physically but also mentally, for he says sportsmanship is the most important thing. Miss Kenny is the teacher of typing. She has a sense of humor and makes her classes interesting. Mr. Armbrust, known by most everyone as Army , is Mr. Nuss- baum's assistant. He helps with football and basketball. He is the coach for track, and also a teacher of geography. Mr. Roberts is the teacher who is known as the teller of jokesf' Variety is a treat in Chemistry or Biology classes. Mr. Ellis teaches commercial subjects, shorthand, etc. He makes good students of his people. And notice how polite they are with their hats off while their picture is being taken. Here is a picture of Mr. Gearhart and his radio equipment. His hobby is working with amateur radios. He teaches Physics, Practical Science, and General Science. He too, keeps his classes laughing most of the time. Mr. Baer stopped to pose for this picture as he was coming to school one noon. Our superintendent always has a smile and a word of cheer or encouragement for us. One of our sophomore teachers, Mrs. Willaman. She has English students. She takes an active interest in the affairs about the school. Moncieur Nacci, la maitre francais, fthe French teacherl is the man who is kept busy with the newspaper, and it is no easy job. The response the students give to the paper shows the success of his work. That is his little daughter in his arms. Do you suppose she speaks French yet? Another busy man is Mr. McAdams. He is the adviser for the annual and referee for the girls' interclass basketball games. He also keeps the scorebook at the varsity basketball games. Here are two sisters, and the only ones on the faculty, Miss Ella Meck and Miss Kathryn Meck. The former teaches English and helps in arranging assemblies, etc., and the latter, the Public .Speaking teacher has the job of directing most of the plays. Especially do we, the Seniors, want to thank her for the help she gave in the senior play. She teaches algebra, also. Miss Heiskel, the English teacher, is an adviser in G. R. and has ability in public speech. Mr. Kish, another member of the athletic department, is the baseball coach as the uniform indicates, and one of the assistant foot- ball coaches. He is also a teacher of seventh grade sciences. Miss Schieber teaches World History to sophomore students. History, as bad a reputation as it generally has, is always interesting in her classes. , Miss Kranich teaches both Junior and Senior High subjects. She too, is active in social affairs, She helps the Hi-Y when they need assistance and is very willing. These are but a few of the many helpers we see and have every day. They are the backbone of our school. We thank them from the bottom of our hearts. Page 76 E the Teachers in B. H. S. I 'X T R A S -Inform Snapshots Three of our prominent high school girls with that famous H. S. Smile, Lois Warner, Betty Lewis, and Elizabeth Schirmer. Thank you, girls! Mabel Yost and Martha Gibson certainly look at ease with the world. What's the matter, girls, are you having a rest from the exercise you got in gym? These three lassies, Flo Monnett, Mary Jane Sears, and Edna Haigh, vve'll guess, are nice and tan, even though we can't tell it from the picture. Frank Virtue and Bud Ackerman were gentlemen even way back in the grade schools-giving up their candy to the two girl friends. And as for Maxine Drumm and Janet Young, their lady-like man- ners have greatly improved. All ready for the first big event of their school life, the Freshman party. Jane Sowash and Maxine Seckel in their long dresses-and Dick Nye and Jack Robertson in their White flannels. What are you pointing at, Martha Withee? And your little puckered-up nose you still have, when you laugh. Captain Strub and Lieutenant Leonard stand at attention while the birdie clicks before them. At ease! Begging your pardon, Deaver and Baldosser, but you couldn't be star-gazing because itls day time. Three guesses who's behind that little cookie. My goodness, Virginia Berry, but you used to take small bites. It appears that Iver Miller and Wilbur Wert have been Working at dirty work, maybe pitching hay or planting onions. Regardless of what they've been doing, they aren't wearing their Sunday suits. Here is a group of B. H. S. students, among whom are Giant Leonard and Tiny Deaver. Also Bill Baldosser, Myra Leuthold, Jeannette Krumbach, Betty Lou Sears, and Clara Clifton. Presenting the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra. Can you recognize any of your friends, or even yourself? We've recognized Ginny Berry, James Light, Pearl Francis, and Bud Robertson. For the rest We'll need a little help. And in this corner We have the one and only Jack Saffell. It's obvious that his best girl isn't around or he'd have his hair combed, to say nothing of having a necktie on! Sponsored by SEEGEL,S SHOES Co. COLONIAL BARBER SHOP-'Red 85 Shorty Page 78 iews of Friends We've Made A Hg lg E 155 'E 3 3 i 'XTRAS--The Kid John Strub, our senior class president, who always has time for a funny joke or happy thought to help make someone's day a bit more cheerful. QN ot much mention is being made of the faces he used to make in senior English class.J My, how you've grown. Certainly this can very fittingly apply to the lads and lassies in this picture. Notice the striped stockings and chic hats. Deaver acquired the habit of putting his head up when he was way back in the grades - and he still does. Ruthie Meck must be a bit peeved at someone, for she certainly has a frown. Oh, my! Those were the days! Our vice president, Marian Grauer. She is well known to most everyone through her singing. These three girls are all ready for a good workout in gym. Robbie Lee Kennington, Helen Sens, and Joycelyn Robertson still have two years in B. H. S. The group that is always out in front of the school before the bell rings. Max Seckel with all her annual material, Georgia Wash- burn studying Qor so it might appearj and in contrast, Ruth Meck without books for a change. And Mary Jane Sears, where did you get that hat? Betty Lou Sears and Billy Ahl didn't believe their pictures were really being taken. They thought it all to be a joke. A nice picture, too, for having thought as they did. K Eva Travis is ready to go to gym class. She is tough competi- tion in any race. The Three Musketeers , Robertson, Virtue, and Ackerman. Boys will be boys, so goes the saying. A unique pose of Pickering and Shackelford in class. We bet the teacher didn't notice their attentiveness to the birdie instead of to the A B C's. A cute pose of our friends, Georgia Washburn and Dick Nye. They turn up everywhere and we don't mind either. Page S0 e Often See Togethgear K L.,--1-- Z 'XTRAS -Snap These girls look very friendly in this picture-can you guess who they are? It so happens that on the left you see Eleanor Mills and on the right Miss Lois Warner. How we have changed. Here is a group of students from Kil- bourne school. Can you find Mary Fillo? Mr. Robertson looks like he has just lost his last friend. Edna looks as if the sun bothered her. The May Queen of whom we as Juniors were proud, Maxine Seckel - and of whom we are proud to have as the retiring Queen. Doesn't she look lovely? Little Miss Weaver looks very sweet on her first day of school, doesn't she? Very demure-and very studious? Janet can usually be heard talking about her little playmate and Jane is usually talking about hers. Here we have the two play- mates, Miss Brown and Miss Sowash together. Just a bunch of B. H. S. boys. Mr. Schemel! - what are you doing with that bunch of seniors? They all have their hats cocked cute, don't they - Knappy - no hat? Marian Grauer is the little girl behind the dog. She must have been modest, even then, it looks as if she were trying to hide. A Isabelle Cliff has certainly grown slender since those old days. She looks as full of nonsense as she is now. Another group of grade school kids from Norton. Eleanor Mills, as short as ever, and Dortha Gingery, as tall as ever. Grace Diebler seems to have been quite pleased and proud to have had her picture taken. Recognize any of the others? These two grown-ups are Gladys Palmer and her brother. Can you get the license number on the car? We also notice that Gladys had twin dollies . Bill Shiffler seems to have succeeded in persuading Jacque Burghard into carrying the pipe organ, or is that a saxophone? As for Donald, he was having his picture taken. The bell had just rung when this picture was taken. You can tell that Nye and Strub can hardly wait to get to their books! That's Ginny Berry's feet you see up near the door. The other people in the picture are Seckel fsee her?J, Jane Sowash, Al, Lucy, Robertson, and Ackerman. Bud and Frank certainly are ambitious looking creatures. The bell tower, which so beautifies our campus, makes amlovely setting. Sponsored by JOHNSTON PHARMACY LYNCH SHOE STORE Page 82 iews of Friends We've Made 1 W 5 Q Q., N. M Mm, 1 1 ll :I J MJ'Q Q WW .Q X ,M 0 I , 3 f Y -P ease Us ifei . - Oi, Xi ' ' ,, 7ZU1fL ! f gig! vo . Y My VYAWWMW-!d an WM ,M ,M f N5 9' W .ff ,y by ' +ff'53' ' JM J W ww 3 iiiijgi '- ,,w5f'?L' Ufw'-:-' U fylfjfv di Q3 ' 7 J-,Cv-11 Q TNS, X, 'i's:'JvVvbVf'vV,f' lg, vb' A ,f . 'XXX , 1 ij 10 J ,, , . V .', Lffd'9 ary!! ji' 'D I, 7 ll J1'.Xp i N. . ,W ,A fxfvffi-' , J -ff W Xl V l A ,i . T gwf 30'TJ4 QN N f ffw I, K X5 Q 5 . , ,JA 'x ,ff .941 K 'f5w'Wla WW7wWffQf H M Owe? fx? gg W 1 MJF MW F my wx J ij K 'f 2' ,ff f W we Jfmgrsig- wwf W Q he Www Qhuif-.l,w Se Pa 'ffllffzi L fi'fAf1,HCfJf,'liWA I ff 543 ffm. f',. , A 1:-I, -X? JA W' -r 5 1 Q1 A. 5' ,- I . I -Z I ' ' L ,f 1 . :i,j,,,a,k ,QI 1. ' , A 'fjj Q! ij jd ,,.jf'I ' Umqmfyji! ' , iq D A v f 'A' X. 1 fl,f',ffZE7 57 160617 W,,,1,f,,n I KVLAAQQU - E qu , J 9 H .Va-flja QL 'pL N w CM W V VLH!! ' ,fyf A -lp K if ',.,. ',.ff '. .Q f .- U , 2 'y. -.t R K K if W7 1 ,, A. , H HWS Va. MMV? , H4214 53 E gi1:fff'h,,,.,Q,,Z,- 5 J 7 ' ' ' QQ XRD . MX 'U 'dp Q 'I ' fx 2 r 1 Ii ' LM! ,Kb X ,,,, y ,I 5 My f h QM? j f Q Wig 1 'ff .A 5 U , ' J- d,1i, ,M'f ! V,-1 K M , , fQ ,, ,. j 3. N Wf'Yff1Z ' ' U 'Q ' . I p F gm fm W u W' f Q L' O WH 1fwW '9 5 1 X EQ Page f ,. 85 ! Q.x .r,'-,:sf'f'1 Av' E4 ZQDIAC-Here's Our Calendar SEPTEMBER First day of school. G. R. cabinet meeting. Bucyrus vs. Tiffin Junior Order Qthere.j We lost, 32-0. First G. R. meeting. Tiffin Columbian football game here. Dance afterwards by the Booster club. OCTOBER Fostoria football game there. High School Day at Ohio State. G. R. Meeting. Football benefit show. Football game, Willard, there. Blue Triangle meeting. G. A. A. meeting. Football game, Shelby, there. Assembly-George Elias lectured on a Mom Without a Country. G. R. meeting. Crowell magazine drive started. Small pictures taken. Booster club meeting. Fremont 39-Bucyrus 0 Qhereh. Crowell student assembly. Night School. Magazine drive closes. Dad's Day - Norwalk vs. Bucyrus Qherej. NOVEMBER Hi-Y and G. R. church at the United Brethren church. G. R. meeting. Harding Hi 7 -- Bucyrus 6 fherej. Blue Triangle. G. A. A. meeting. Armistice program. Dr. Nelson, Psychologist, from O. S. U. Assembly - Captain Farquhar. Football game at Bellevue. G. R. meeting. E. L. Ferman assembly. G. A. A. meeting. G. A. A. Carnival. Hamlin Temperance assembly. Thanksgiving assembly. No school. No school. DECEMBER Basketball practice. Bucyrus vs. Plymouth here. Hi-Y and G. R. church at the St. John's Reformed church. G. R. and Hi-Y Christmas program. Marionette show. Arthur Kane assembly. G. A. A. party. Bucyrus vs. Tiffin Junior Order, there. German club party. Band and Boys' Glee club program over WOSU. Bucyrus vs. Ashland here. Girls' Booster club dance. Beginning of Christmas vacation. Bucyrus vs. Tiffin Columbian there. Fremont there. JANUARY Bucyrus vs. Galion there. Hi-Y and. G. R. church at the Epworth M. E. church. Marion here. Willard there Schirmer's Prince of Peace . Safety assembly. President's inaugural. Shelby there. Fostoria here. G. R. meeting. Mt. Vernon here. Page 86 alendar of a Swell Year 21. Hi-Y meeting. 22. Mansfield there. 26. German club. ' 28. Last day of exams. School dismissed in afternoon. 30. Sandusky there. FEBRUARY 1. G. R. meeting. 5. Drama festival. Basketball game at Ashland. 7. Hi-Y and G. R. church at the Evangelical church. 9. Galion here. 12. Marion there. Blue Triangle meeting. 15. G. R. Mothers and Fathers' meeting. 18. Dill assembly. 19. Shelby here. Varsity BH dance. 23. Mt. Vernon there. 26. Mansfield here. Senior dance. MARCH 1. G. R. meeting. 2. Marimbaphone duet from Otterbein. 7. Hi-Y and G. R. church at First Methodist church. 8. Blue Triangle meeting. 9. Ohio Wesleyan assembly. 10. Junior Hi-Y Father and Son banquet. 11. Drama club assembly. 12. Girls' Booster club dance. 15. Ohio Wesleyan-University of Florida debate. G. R. and Hi-Y joint meeting. 16. Bucyrus vs. Sulphur Springs. Benefit for band uniforms. 18. Seniors voted for commencement invitations. 19. Letters awarded. Junior class sponsored dance. 22. Chapel services. Juniors voted for rings. 23. Otterbein quartet assembly. 24. Chapel services. 25. Chapel services. 26. No school. 29. No school. 30. Basketball banquet. - 31. Senior class meeting. Decided to wear caps and gowns. APRIL 1. Try-outs for golf team. 3. Senior scholarship test. 4. HieY and G. R. church at the St. Paul's Lutheran church. 5. G. R. meeting. 7. Every-pupil tests. 8. Pride and Prejudice given by public speaking class. 9. Golf match at Galion. 11. G. R. and Hi-Y church at St. Paul's church. 12. Glee club festival at Galion. 14. Bucyrus vs. Holmes Liberty track meet. 15. Elimination tests for Bowling Green. 16. Arbor day assembly and senior class tree planting. 19. G. R. meeting. 20 . Heidelberg assembly. Bucyrus vs. North Robinson track meet. 23. Hi-Y banquet. 24. Bucyrus vs. Lima Central golf match. 26. Senior girls guests at party given by Business Women's club. 27. Dr. Southwick from Wooster college spoke. 28. Exchange assembly at Mansfield. 29. Assembly - Slim Williams, adventurer. MAY 1. Scholarship tests at Bowling Green. 2. Hi-Y and G. R. church at the Church of Christ and Baptist. 4. Mansfield assembly here. A 7. Band festival here. 8. Band festival here. 12. Junior high assembly. 14. Junior and Senior banquet. 18. Welfare assembly. 21. Senior class play, Big H earted H efrbertf' 26 28 30 . May day. . G. R. banquet. . Baccalaureate. JUNE 4. Commencement. Last day of school. Sponsored by FRED J. KRUMBACH BUCYRUS LIVE STOCK COM. C0 Page 87 , .-ir.. , ,,, X . . ZR Y Z Appreclahon We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the following who, by their financial aid have Inade the publication of this book possible. GOLDEN GLOW DAIRY A. L. HOLLOWAY, JR. ELMER W. LUTZ JAY'S TOGGERY R. V. SEARS S. A. LEUTHOLD H. J. CARLE GROCERY G. W. WARD A. P. CORONA FRUIT STORE JOHN C. CARROLL BLACKFORDyS STATION CHARLES MARGRAFF F. L. GORSUCH FARQUHAR'S DRUG STORE CHRISTMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP GEORGE KAPLANOFF H. A. BARRETT THE NORTHERN SHAFER'S BEAUTY SHOP POSIE SHOPPE WESTERN UNION TEL. CO. COURT CAFE H. E. BAUER JEWELER ALL OCCASION SHOP CARL G. KRAMER R. E. FERGUSON M. ENGLEHARD J. D. SEARS R. W. HEIL FRANK SANZO AMERICAN SHOE SHINE Sz HAT CLEANING LARRY G. SCHWEIN WHARTENBY GREENHOUSE BEER 85 SON J. F. WURTEMBERGER Farewell B. H. S. Now as we leave Biwyrus High We're filled with hopes and fears. The pals we lmew That were fine and true, We part from you with tears. We say farewell to all of you, Both friends and teachers too, And the joys we knew And our homework too Will not fade with the fleeting years. THE ADA HERALD rnnss, ADA, onxo Page 88 CQMWQ X Z 3 7 'V Wfwhww im f ! -67,2ffF7j 1 fdgjuaf W5 62 53 X 73 V7 - jf- ' --I X A I I J if ,fix 'lj' fl 5 '-4 4'-'. ff fi. X' .ff-.f '1f:.'1.,L,f-iLf f ' F X L ' ' , , I If I g f t V, f H : J I '4.,, N K If fffyfiym, VODWWU Jf I , 70' 7 ' Akifwffuf, fif 1-fffffww-J QLWW. ,W ,ES7 AV XWW I yvwvvv C f ffffffiwy V b ,, ' . 2 f 5' fl, Y '