Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

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Q. 13+ ' ' fix '1ff'.1,l 55.1 ..- 'D FOREWORD May this book of '39 recall Memories to one and all That, in later days when we are old, Will return in thoughts oi gold All the days we spent with class and friends Even though our school lite ends. DEDICATION W I This Book is Dedicated to CARL RINHER who was known to his friends as Buddy, He died in the summer of '37 after his Sophomore We are sorry he is not graduating with us but we will always think of him as a class- mate of our high school days. year I FACULTY - BOARD OF EDUCATION SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL TEACHERS II CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE C 0 N T E N T S III. ACTIVITIES ANNUAL STAFF GLEE CLUBS BAND ORCHESTRA BOOSTER CLUBS GIRL RESERVES BUCYRIAN STAFF SENIOR HI-Y JUNIOR HI-Y WELFARE LEAGUE FRENCH CLUB VARSITY B GERMAN CLUB PEP BAND BLUE TRIANGLE IV. SPORTS IV. SNAPS VI. CALENDAR I I irq-'-M., X VARSITY Men of Bucyrus High, on to victory, Varsity down the field Every man in every way Never yield, raise high your shield, Bucyrus High expects her Varsity March on to victory for Bucyrus High To win today. And the Red and White. Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, Oh Varsity Win for Bucyrus High. We're for you Hete tor you, to cheer for you We have no fear tor you, Oh Varsity. PEP SONG Rah, Rah Bucyrus, Bucyrus We'll Win, Fight tor the finish Never give in. You do your best boys, We'1l do the rest boys, Rah, rah Bucyrus High! ALMA MATER To Bucyrus High we raise our song, Oh morning glow which gilds the east Oh school we love so well. Oh sun which shines at noon, The name that sets our hearts atlame, Oh stars which bloom at eventicle, And makes our voices ring. Oh radiant, glowing moon, To Ducyrus High, our dear old high, Look from the pathless, azure dome, In praise our voices swell, And bless us from above, The scenes ot happy High School Days, Our high school halls and high school Walls The Home we love so Well. The B. H. S. we love. When from the fold we tar shall stray, With souls no longer young, VVe'll ne'er forget our high school days, Those happy days gone by. And when our steps have feeble grown Our journey almost done, E'en then with fleeting breath we'll praise Our dear Bucyrus High. xf Coaches Honey and Armbrust on their way to another day's Work . . . Superintendent Baer gives us a nice smile . . . Mr. Saine takes time tor a picture . . . Our always smiling Meck sisters . . . Miss Huyssen stops eating to give us a picture . . . Our World History teacher, Miss Schaber . . . Mr. Ulreyi helping someone in one ot his classes . . . Two teachers most always seen together, Miss Wiest and Miss Lambertus . . . Could this be Mr. Baer again . . . Miss Ella Meck in one oi her Jr. English classes . . . Could we take a letter, Mr. Kreh L . . Mr. Barrett seems to be in an awful hurry-maybe he's late . . . Mr. Armbrust doesn't mind having his picture taken. 8 721-'lf -' 1 7 ' ' 115:14 1 5 'Ti 5 -'E 12 '5f:t: f5,i-, -,A 2 34, W - ' -.--., - ,, , :.' - -fa . . A 6 y 1, g g.-V li ff'-Q '- .i'j.f-:ix .'27J-1. '- ,S .J ., . - , , .-,. - ,. yi . 15-my-U 93 ---,lv--rf 'I' .- - - .pg L ' V ., .. . .X f .. m wk 132- -Wf- -: - ,- q,-'f',1'.-315' -1-2-lfw ,:--5+-1 -' g.v, -5- I - .:' V, ga-as fl. . .. . - 5-, ,-f 'L - -.. .4 Y. , .K . Q Q ,v are '-3, -H-uf f , - 17-L:n,. --,:.2.fp-. - .,. -,1-1 vajgf? - :fry : . :W.,W -.W ,-.- --.ff ry Tm, I-15 , ,,3i2.fl3'. -' -:HU ' -- x fs- 7.-g .1115 1- www 5 -..,- - is ,. T. p:,'?'..?:-Lg, - L. . AL:-1: 'lun - 'fig 5-1 qv, --E -+--Lf --1 -41 . 3.155 ,J ,j,,f.g,1m.5' A fl VF-, ..- z -I, ,gf ', , nf.,-,,,,, 4:1Yy:t-A -'D-rf. 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N ,ry -1- 1 X v . - pr, -,: X , , U X QA , fi?-. ' . , X . - ,1 1 ' ' 3' 1 'D 5 ' A 1. ' . i ' ' ,. . Uni: A h' f - . ' V ' AC: Q ' 'X A Y. ' 7,3 : K A X ' A 5. ' 'Q I V ' ' 'Vt ' ' :ll - ' fp ' V .', S .i F'-, ,I. 1 gg., .fry hw- :V . . v --Q ,- . r . V' ' A M , , ' . 4 iff 'f 1' BOARD OF ---- EDUCATION 1 HARRY PAXTON W. G. CARLISLE PRESIDENT VICE-PRELIDENI' EARL COOK HARRY A. BARRETT ROY B. WIDMAN MR.Dl1BAER Mr. Baer, in the capacity of superin- tendent of our high school, has given us more than encouragement and assistance in our various problems during the past years, he has been our friend. For this we are grateful to him. As we leave our high school, we will carry with us the memory ot his kind advice and fellow- To our superintendent We wish the best ot luck in the future years. MR.E.G.GEARHART As we entered our senior year, this year, we were happy to greet Mr. Gear- hart as our new principal. Throughout the year through his cooperation. and willingness to help each student he has proved to us that he is capable ot tilling his position. May you have many more happy years as principal of Bucyrus High School. l FACULTY E. H. AMOS Vocational Shop E. A. ARMBRUST Science 1, Football Coach J. C. BARRETT English 7, Social Science MARJORIE DENNIS Library. ANTHONEDA HUYSSEN English 7, French 11, 12. H. E. HAVRON American History, Civics ll, 12. J. C. HAZEN Band, Orchestra. PHOEBE HUPF Home Economies. R. H. HONEY General Science 9, Biology 10, Assistant Coach. IVA BRYANT Physical Education E. J. ELLIS Shorthand 12, Bookkeeping 11, Business Law and Salesmanship. J. E. DOBBINS Math 9, Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry. 'KY' FACULTY Math. 8, Business Arithmetic, Shorthand 11. THELMA KRANICH Math. 7, Solid Geometry. DOLORES HENNEY Typing ALEX KISH Physical Education, Basketball Coach GLADYS HRUEGER Math. 8, German 9, 10. A. W. .TEPSON Industrial Arts s KATHRYN MECK Algebra 9, Public Speaking VALESKA LAMBERTUS English 9, Biology 10. URSULA MILLS English 8, ll, Business English 12. ELLA MECK English B, 11, Business English 12, ETHEL MUTCHLER Superintendent! Secretary, Clerk ot Board of Education. JUANITA RENKERT English 8, Latin 9. FACULTY MARY RUTTER Principal's Secretary F. D. SAINE Vocational Related Subjects, Mechanical Drawing. VIRGINIA SCHABER Geography 7. CLARA SCHIEBER Geogiaphy 7 E. O. ULREY General Science 9, istry, Physics. EDNA NVILLAMAN English 10. MARY ALICE WIEST Home Economics. OLGA WINEGAIITNER History 8. Practical Science, Chem- MARJORIE SMITH Art, Mechanical Drawing. EDNA ULMER Music la. I L ,,. - 'N .2 rw ,ifP'5'l-93 -'1 .3-Q-I... . , . 13.2.23-Yf..'. L,Jjf,lA,.. , -. M-' 1:6 'levi ..,i?f2r'f3F7 fffl-'WI' in I 655539, . -.J-If 'Mix M -an zf HV' , ' 1, 4 1' - . m 'ix ' S' , . Y J .- 4 r 4 .K v , 9 1 ' A -n' - 1 if f- , X ' 3:7 fl. , . 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I ,-. f ' 1 ,, ,V .5 ,.' ... . .Y ' ge sf' 16 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS l l KENNETH CHARLES EEGLEY-College Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity B 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian 4, German Club 1, 2, Class Secretary 2, Class President 3, 4. Now's the time for you to meet Our famous class athlete. GEORGE WILLIAM DUSTMAN - College Jr. Hi-Y 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Bucyrian Stati 2, 3, 4, Annual Stalt Sports Editor 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Football Manager 2, French Club Vice President 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Class Vice President 4. Ask Dusty the girl of whom he's most fond, Nine times out of ten, it will be a blonde. JOHN AUGUST GEBHARDT-College Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity B 3, 4, German Club 3, President 4, Class Vice President 3, Class Secretary 4, Bucyrian Staff 2, . Quick on retort, But an all-round good sport. WILLIAM AUSTIN SEITS - General Class Treasurer 3, 4, German Club 3, Welfare League 3, Var- sity B 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. To recognize him, let me confide Merely look for a long, swinging stride. HENDERSON 8.: LUTZ in SENIORS RAYMOND L. ALES-Commercial German Club 1, 2, Class Basketball 3, 4. One of the few who stzulies hard. The proof is found upon his card. ANNA MARIE ARNONE-Commercial Girl Reserve 4. Ann,ie's wit brings laughter to all those VVho are her friends, but beware foes! DORIS ALDINE BARBER--Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Bucy- rian Staff. Any friend that she may meet Very eheerqfally she'll greet. EILEEN GRACE ARMSTRONG-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Wel- fare League 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Bucyrian Staff 4, May Oueen Attendant 3, Glee Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. Tall is she and gracefully she walks. Low and sweet in tone she talks. WILMA ELIZABETH BAISE-General Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 1, 4. Her philosophy it would seem Is the one, Silence reigns Sll11'I'67ll6.lH ARTHUR FRANKLIN BEARDSLEY-Commercial Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity B 4, Football Manager 1, 3, 4, Track Manager 3, 4, Bucyrian Stall 2, 3, 4. A 7lLlSClL'l6'I'0IlfS way, a mischievous grin, I He believes playing pranks is not a sin. I MARY BENEDICT-General Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2 Merry is she, yes, merry I'm told ' And many a swain's heart she does h DOROTHY LUCILE BROMBACHER-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, German Club 1, 2. She is very quiet and so Her voice is very sweet and low. DOROTHY EILEEN CARIS-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Welfare Leag German Club. Tall and slender, qaiet, refined, Are her qualities, you will End. ROBERT WILLIAM BEATTIE-Commercial German Club 1, Bucyrian Statt 2. The thing about Bob, they say, is his c He's liked by everyone, especially the g DORIS MARIE CRESS-General Girl Reserve 3, 4. It is easily understood, That in speaking she is good. JONATHAN DAVID BOWSER-College Although he is very small His intelligence is admired by all. HENDERSON 8: LUTZ Band ,s,4. old. ue 1, 2 urls. irls. 34, I 4 E N I 0 R S MARY JANE CHANDLER-College Girl Reserve 4, German Club 3, 4, Vifelinrc Liafjue 4. She lilfes to stuffy so she can mmol And thus her grrcrlcs higher propel. ELEANOR MARGARET COOK-C Jrimarcial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, May Queen Attendant 2, 3 She believes witlz all bor miylzhl, It's best to stmifl up for tire zxglzt. CHARLES EDVIARD DEAVER-General Varsity B , Baslfeiball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. He's tall and lean, zvitb ll plmsmzt smile. DWIGHT COVER-College Fl! say notlaing, no mutter zvlmt the conf For idle zvorrls once srlzfl are lost. EVELYN RUTH COOK-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, Sccretaiy 3, Treasurer 4 Welfare League l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Booster Club 3, Scare tary-Treasurer 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bucygian Stall 2, 3, fl G. A. A. 2, 3, German Club 3, 4. Take one look and you'll surmise Tl:cre's cl I11'r1in belzirzrl those eyes. ' lfQlYl'll FRANCES COLE-General C. A. A. 4. S122 lilfcs to smile fzrifl to lruzwiv fuzz ' ' Ariel is ri fricml to everyone. ROBERT EUGENE DE LASHMUTT-College Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. I'Ii-Y 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Annual Staff .Ir. Bus. Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Welfare League 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. The z.voo'lrl for Mutt 'I't'l'0lI'CS on fun .' His sense of l1umor's szupnsserl by none. MAXINE MAURISE DOWLER-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4. A friendly spirit, sl1o's out for fun, But only when hm' 'zuovk is clone. LOIS JEAN ENSMINGER-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Welfare League 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Record- ing Secretary 4. The Greek Goddess, Diane, is o'ersl1.rLdowccl by her. Of the modern sports, sl1c's It connoisseur. CAROLINE RUTH ENGELHARD-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Band 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 4. She will always prove true. Wlzate'v'e sho may do DOROTHY MARIE DIEDERICH-General Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3. Quiet and gentle as she can be, To her personality, tlLat's the key. WALTER CALVIN ESTERLINE--College German Club 1, 2, Tennis 2, Varsity B 3,' 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. He doesn't think it ,fun to please Everyone, so instead l1e'll tease. - f-f '1 NEW METHOD LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANING CO. J. K. MYERS It's easily seen, why him f7'lC71.'l5?lIi1!lH zlfortlzwlaile.. --4-..-, SENIORS ODEAL BETTY FIHE-General Holmes Liberty: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader 2, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Friendship Club 3, 4-H Club 2, 3. Bucyrus: Girl Reserve 4, Glee Club 4. Slze's so very pretty and pert Your fztiention sh.e'll divert. WILMA IMOGENE FOREMAN-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Welfare League 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4, May Queen Attendant 2, 3, Glee Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. She has both. grace Am! elzrvrming face. FORREST ALLEN GARY--Vocational Sr, Hi-Y 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. He's an outdoor rnanu as you. all know, .find has rmtrzy rt friend but few a foe. ROBERT JAMES FINNEY-General Varsity B 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Class Basketball 4. He is slemler and very tall, Just the type to play baseball. ROSA OPAL FORD-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, French Club 3, President 4, Booster Club 4, Welfare League 1, 2. Brilliant her luzir, brilliant her smiley Put them together and they heguile. ANNA ROSEMARY GEARHART-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Her hobbies are many, her spriretime is small, But nevertheless she finds time for them all. ' ' ' ' ROBERT JOHNSTON GEISGER-College Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, 4, Welfare League 1, 2, 3, 4. He's FL yentlernrin anal so Dignijierl, 'till he lets go. ESTHER MARIE GALITZA-General Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Welfare League 2. Slze's tall and dark. And guy us IL lark. FRANCES RUTH GLASKAS-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Weliare League 2. Clever, not du.ll,' short, not tall. She tries to be a friend of all. EVELYN MILDRED GUTHMAN-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. To all she bends fl listening ear, For it's bad to talk and not to hear. BETTY JANE GERSTENSLAGER-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, Chorisier 4, Student Council 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 15. Now when I count one, two, three, ' Everybody sing along with me. DORIS JEAN GUBERNATH--Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff Typist 4. Inrlustrious as she can be She'll be rt success some day, fll0Il,yll see. SOZONIAN VAULT CO. 71 SENIORS PEGGY ELIZABETH HANNA-College Blue Triangle Secretary 1, Girl Reserve 2, pianist 3, 4, Glee Club 2, pianist 3, 4, Bucyrian 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Vtleliare League 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4. She's generously kind And toward music inclined. CHARLES ROBERT HESS-College Sr. Hi-Y 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2. Hessie about nothing but music cares, When he's directing his Rhythernaires. EILEEN LUCILLE HEATH-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4. She's just as fair as she can be Just take a look and you'll agree. ROBERT FRANCIS HANCOCK-General He is one who seems shy Away from the public eye. HELEN EILEEN HOLLENBAUGH-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Welfare League 4. She always gives a helping hand, And your desire is her command. JAMES ARTHUR HEIBY-Commercial Jr. Hi' Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. Bashful and shy, you will ,End - Wlhen you'i'e met him, he's that kind. MARY ANNA KAPLANOFE-Commercial ' Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, President 4, Cheer Leader 1. Take one look and you can tell Her dark eyes seein to useave a spell. MARIANNE BARBARA HAUPP-General Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. If all the time you sing a song Then you'll keep happy all day long. LE ROY DALE KARBER-Commercial It is better to be silent than to broadcast all you know. For silence will keep a friend and talk may make a foe. - - - ----- , BYRON FREDERICK JACOBS-General Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Band 5, 4. Since everything to Bud has a side that's funny Every day makes his way seem to be more sunny DOROTHY JEAN HUBBLE-Commercial Girl Reserve 2, 3, Service Chairman 4, Bucyrian Stall 4. She believes that having friends Beauty to her life lends. ROBBE LEE KENNINGTON-General Fostoria Ohio: Audubon Nitesak 1, Bucyrus: Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Bobbie in her quiet way Greets us sweetly every day. GLEDHILL 8: KIME LUMBER CO. CAMPBELL FURNITURE CO. 'W l SENIORS DOLORES ROSALIE KINN-General Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, Welfare League 3, 4. Life to her is just a rlance. May she always talfe that stance. MILDRED MARIE KOCH-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2. Though others may desert you, at the end She will always be your frienrl. RALPH ADAM KORB-Commercial Jr. Hi-Y 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, Tennis 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Varsity B 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Bucyrian Staff 4, Booster Club 4. He received the name, Pierre in the Senior Class Play, Arid it's his niclfnwme to this day. DOROTHY ROSE KLINE-Commercial Blue Triangle 1 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. VVl1fltE'L'P'I' she may do, ll',llltFl'f'7' she may Say, She trys to be helpful in every way. HELEN MAXINE KRAUTER--College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 1, 2, Bucyrian 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Welfare League 1, 2. lllay she always he as pleasant as she can. That's one ivay to be a help to man. JANET LUCILLE KIESS-College Blue Triangle President 1, Girl Reserve 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Glee Club 2, Secretary 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, Feature Editor 4. When something is to lie done, 'tis saifl 'Twill be a snccfess zvitlz Jan at the hearl. FRANCIS ALOYSIUS LAW-Commercial Jr. Hi-Y 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Annual Stall As- sistant Business Manager 4. .11 happy natilfre and a yoorl lauyh, Dirirles any job in half. JANET EILEEN MCFARLAND-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, G. A. A. 1. Though getting azfqzminterl seems a job without end, Once yoidre conyenial she'll prove a friend. RUTH EVELYN LUTZ--College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Bucyrian 3, News Editor 4, G. A. A. 2, Welfare League 1, 2, 3. In acting, she will star they say, She hafl the leurl in the Senior Class Play. VIRGINIA MAXINE KURTZ-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bu- cvrian 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Welfare League 4. She'll yo far as yon will see With her dramatic ability, PAUL FREDERICK LIGHT-College Jr. I-Ii-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4. All the girls heave fl, siyh, lVhene1'er he passes hy. DONALD JAMES LIMPACI-I-College Jr. Hi-Y 1, Treasurer 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, French Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Class President 2, Weliare League 1, 2, 3. lVirn.py appears in. all of his classes, Then absently looks around for his glasses. W. HOPLEY CO. y W ,,,,.. SENIORS VIRGIL E. MAROUARDT-General Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2. He stores his thoughts on a shelf, And keeps his ideas to himself. CHESTER LEE MILLS-Vocational Small but full of fun And he is disliked by none. GILBERT JOHN MOLLENKOPF-General Weltare League 2, Varsity B 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Football 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. . It's hard to tell just what he thinks, But you should see him on the links. JAMES LEO MCGINTY-Commercial Sr. Hi-Y 4. To himself he has proven to be true, Because he studies hard the whole year through. ALICE JEAN MCNUTT-Technical Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian 1, 2, 3, 4. As she goes on her way, She tries to learn something every day. SUSAN JANE MAUDSLEY-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Weltare League 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. If you're not sure about your task, - Never be afraid to ask. LLOYD RUSSELL MUTCHLER-General . . Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Varsity B 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Without him the golf team would he in remorse. He's one who really plays hard on the course. JAMES RUSSELL OBORN-General Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Booster Club 3, Presi- dent 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity B 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. His presence is always like a beam Of sunshine to the tennis team. ROBERT FREDERICK PICHERING-General Glee Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Booster Club 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Football 4, Baseball 4. He doesn't reach very high, But he ean always be reached when a good time is nigh. s SHERMAN NORTON, JR.-General Ba 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Var- sity 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. On the highway Sh,ermie's always at the lead, When he travels at his usual speed. ALICE ELLEN NYE-General Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff Busi- ness Manager 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Statt Advertis- ing Manager 4. May she always have that cheerful smile, That helps to make the day worthwhile. RUSSELL WILLIAM OPENLANDER-Vocational Sr. Hi-Y 4. He's likeable you can be sure That his friendships always endure. J- E- HUGGINS FRED C. KLOEPFER -l l 1 l 1 1 i i 1 I I I I l 1 1 I l 1 1 n 1 l i 1 1 WILLIAM ELLSWORTH POWERS-General Varsity B 4, Football 4. His stature signijies, What his name implies. JOYCELYN CORRINNE ROBINSON--Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. President 4. Joy counts the frienrls she knows. . lfVith. every day, th e number LILLIAN .IEW'EL ROBERTSON-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, German Club 1 1, 2. The power that holds the star above And refvolues the earth is one CHARLES LEROY OUAlNTANCE-General Varsity B 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. A human Atlas, but hind of heart, He tries to finish what e'er he may start. JACK BURDELL RARICK-General Glee Club 4, Varsity B 4, Football 4. SENIORS A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice grows. ,G. A. A. thing-love. The Beau Brummel of the class , lfVhose charm none can surpass. A l EDITH IRENE RINKER-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3. I u1oul1ln't 'want to be a bore So, unless Pm asked, I u'on't say more JOSEPH JOHN SANZO-College German Club 1, 2, Welfare League, 1, Operators Club 4. I Quietness of ways , He finds truly pays. 'Q EVELYN EILEEN SCHNABEL-Commercial l Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4. Nice in manner, sweet in smile Tall in height, different in style. HELEN FLORENCE SENS-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, nual Statt Snapshot Editor 4. If you would be free from strife, Merely laugh your way through life. , . 4, An- JEANNE EVELYN ROCKWELL-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, May Queen 3. Grace and mien A Fit for a queen. HILLIS BEAL SCHIEBER-College Jr. Hi-Y 1, President 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4, 'Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian 3, 4, French Club 3, Treasurer 4, Varsity B 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. He is such an able musician That for him there will be many a position. BETTY LOU SEARS-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Bucyrian 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Welfare League 2. B. Lou's gay smile and her bright hair Tend to make the lady fair. I GOLDEN RULE HATCHERY 23 Ml- 4.1 ,- - - i SENIORS RALPH EMERSON SCHRECH, JR-General Varsity B 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Co-Captain 4. He's a genias youfll discover Though he keeps it under cover. ROBERT ROSS SI-IOEMAKER-General Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Football Manager 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity B 3, 4, Golf 2, Captain 3, 4. Shoey is captain, it would seem Of our well-lfnown golf team. GRACE LOIS SNAVELY-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2. I'm quiet and bashful, can't you see Having lots of people around worry me. VIOLET JANE SNYDER-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Annual f Stalt Typist 4. She does the job, big or small And is claimed to be a friend by all. EVELYN JEAN SMITH-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 3, 4, Annual Statt Advertising Manager 4. In size she is so very small, That she looks almost like a doll. LA VERNE STEIGERWALT-Vocational To achieve you mast work 'tis said, , - W- And in this way, jjflllyll get ahead. CLARENCE OTTO SMITH-Vocational Z.. Heedlessly he goes on his way Not caring what others may say. r JOHN FREDERICK SPONSELLER-Commercial Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, Pep Band 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Welfare League 4. He's got dimples in that smile. Which is beaming all the while ENID TI-IEONA SONGER-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Bucyrian 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Annual Stalt Jr. Editor 3, Editor 4, Student Council 3, May Queen Attendant 2. Her dark beauty everyone knows, Brightens every place she goes. CECIL BELVEDERE SOUDERS--General Varsity B 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. When Cease took tl1e ball down the field, You could actually see the opponents yield. BETTY LOUISE SOCIN-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Statt Assistant Editor 4. Now here is a girl with plenty of wit, Words for a poem together she'll knit GEORGE RICHARD SECRIST-College l Parkersburg, W. Va. :Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Glee Club 1, Safety Patrol Captain 1, 2, Bucyrus: Band 4, Pep Band 4, Orchestra 4, Sr. Hi-Y 4. Gay, friendly and 'i-ery kind, Small in stature but not in mind. 24 DUSTMAN COAL Q SUPPLY CO. SONGER'S RESTAURANT L.4 -A- SENIORS KENNETH HIBBITTS STEWART-College Jr. Hi-Y 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity B 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Stew thinks if you wont to be strong and tall, You must eat your carrots rind eat them all. THOMAS WYLIE STRUB-General Glee Club 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Tennis 2. He has fl iiery frienrlly grin, A nd a help to his teachers he's always been. ROBERT JAMES STONE-General Let others nzulfc the noise and din, For I think silence will ulwuys win. MARY ANN STODDARD-College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, Social Chairman 4, Booster Club 3, President 4, Glee Club 4, Bucyrian Staff 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. She thinks it's best to worry now About things that come later anyhow. GERALD ANDREW THIEL-Nor Graduating EVA ELLEN TRAVIS-General Blue Triangle 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Sh,e's out for fun, she's full of pep Y0u'll have ll time to keep in step. . e- RICHARD ARDEN ULMER-General Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, sf. Hi-Y 3, 4. He's as helpful as rr, needed tool, For he's an electrician of the school MARJORIE RUTH VIRTUE-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, A. 2, 3, 4. She likes to take the family car Anrl ride around both near and far ELEANORA LOUISE WENNINGER-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, German Club 1. She's cheerful, guy and to, trifle slow, But she simply has no time for woe. CLINE WILLIAM WARNOCK-General Chief of Operator's Club 4. Every part of it joke he may disjoint Still Billy, never gets the point. THOMAS HOMER VANCE-General He takes his cur to ride Around and tour the country side. GENEVIEVE BEATRICE WILSON-Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, G. A. A. 2. Stylish and neat: Friendly and sweet. H.. J. CARLE GROCERY COURT CAFE 4, c.A. 1 F 1 I 1 . E 5 1 1 1 , 26 SENIORS ELIZABETH ELLA BUSH-Commercial Blue Triangle t, Girl Reserve 2, 3. Slight in stature, light in step Full of life and fun and pep. RICHARD WOHLSCHLAG-College Band 2, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 3, Ger- man Club 1, 2. Graduated from Marion High School. RAYMOND RICHARD WILSON-College He's studious but very shy. As for his grades, they're always high. STANLEY MARVIN WILT-Vocational The best part of life is play. For it makes twice as bright the day. ELIZABETH IRENE YUHASZ-General Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserve 2. If you would most happy be, i Laugh. Just take this tip from me. RICHARD ALLAN LOHR-General Varsity B 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. GEORGE KENNETH COOPERIDER-College Since he has an artistic rnind, Toward IJ09t '1l keys mclmed- Red believes intelligence grows If you go to see more shows. MAX ELDON DENNY-Vocational Baseball, Football 1. GEORGE SCHULTZ, JR-College He is, should you ask If tl1C'I'6yS anything that he can do, The tallest one of the class. Let him know, and he'll follow through. RICHARD EDWARD KANABLE-General RICHARD PAUL SHACKELFORD-General Glee Club 3, 4, Varsity B 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Music is his one intent, And toward that interest he is bent He's friendly to everyone And he certainly has fun. BOWMAN AND MEESIG JOHN C. CARROLL ., l ni ---:ui 1--- f Yr. l SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Graduation time is almost here, and we, who are Seniors, can look back into our history and decide for ourselves the success of our last four years. In the fall of 1935, we entered Bucyrus High School as Freshies and accus- tomed ourselves to the usual razzing and sarcasm of the upper-classmen. We did not elect officers, but Mr. McAdams was chosen as the Freshman Advisor. Our first social activities took place in the spring of 1936, when the junior Hi-Y and the Blue Triangle held their gala sweetheart parties, and the Freshman Picnic was held in the Chuck-Walt grove. We were already represented in several sports, including football, basketball, and track. We returned the next September as Sophomores with a better understanding and more privileges than we had in the preceding year. Our first officers were elected that year. They were: President, Donald Limpach, Vice President, Hillis Schieber, Secretary, Kenneth Fegley, and Treasurer, Paul Light. We chose Mr. Gearhart as our faculty advisor, who helped us in the planniryg. of our gay Sopho- more Party. We were lucky-thanks to the Juniors!-in that We were allowed to use the same decorations that were used at the Junior-Senior Reception. The rep- rsentatives of the Sophomore Class on the football team were, Cecil Souders, For- rest Gary, Charles Ouaintance, Kenneth Fegley, John Gebhardt, Sherman Norton, and Walter Esterline, on the basketball team were William Seits, Kenneth Fegley, Charles Deaver, James Oborn, and Bob Shoemaker, and on the track team, Forrest Gary, John Gebhardt, and Dick Shackelford. We also had boys on the tennis, golf, and baseball teams. In the tall of 1937, we finally became upper-classmen with the following offi- cers: President, Kenneth Fegley, Vice President, John Gebhardt, Secretary, Betty Lou Sears, and Treasurer, Bill Seits. This year was probably the happiest and most exciting one, because we, as Juniors, had to earn a large sum of money in order to finance the Junior-Senior Reception. We have to thank Mr. Kish, our friend and advisor' for his work in making the Reception the wonderful success that it was. The prom was held in the gym which was transformed into a beautiful ballroom. This was also the year that we selected our class rings. These Junior boys, Shackelford, Gary, Kanable, Oborn, Deaver and Shoemaker, deserve full credit for the abilities in football, basketball, and track, and Robert DeLashmutt and Enid Songer should be highly complimented for their splendid work on the '38 annual. Entering our final year in B. H. S., we elected Kenneth Fegley, President, Bill Dustman, Vice President, John Gebhardt, Secretary, and Bill Seits, Treasurer, and because of his outstanding capabilities as our Junior Class Advisor, we again chose Mr. Kish as our faculty advisor. Miss Kathryn Meck did a marvelous job in directing our Senior Class play, The Patchwork Quilt. The main characters were Ruth Lutz, Ralph Korb, Betty Lou Sears, Robert Geiger, Virginia Kutrz, Janet Kiess, John Hubble, Eileen Arm- strong, and Robert Hess. As in other years, we had many representatives on the various teams. Kenny Fegley was elected honorary captain of the basketball team, Forrest Gary and Ralph Schreck were co-captains of the track squad, and Cecil Souders held the captainship of the football team. Cecil was also honored by being chosen as one of the 22 players to represent Ohio in New Year's Day game down in St. Peters- burg, Fla. We will always remember the different organizations, such as the Junior and Senior Hi-Y clubs, Glee Clubs, Varsity B , Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Blue Tri- angle, Girl Reserves, the Boys' and The Girls' Booster Clubs, Bucyrian Staff, Annual Staff, French Club, and the German Club. 'Now the time is drawing near, when we Seniors must leave these high school halls and high school walls, and as we go into life, we will never forget these cherished memories from our beloved Alma Mater. JOHN GEBHARDT, Secretary. SCHlNE'S BUCYRUS THEATRE 1 WILL We, the Seniors, hereby will To the Juniors one sure thrill That of being Seniors too. Copied in what e'er they do. And so remember to be true For it's been both school and home for And you will have to make redress To the name of B. H. S. To the Sophomores we give The wish that you may live In happiness and cheer Throughout each busy year. And we do bequeath to you The work for the reception, too. But have along with work your fun For then your work is easily done. To you Freshmen we do leave The future tests that you'1l receive, The parties and the gay times, too, And other things that Wait for you. Do your work and do it well. Your virtues and your scores will tell And leave behind for all to see One long record of quality. To the eighth grade we present The foreign language courses, sent To torment and to perplex And perhaps to even vex. But it each works with all his might Everything will be alright. And when again the classes meet You may have the downstairs seats. To the seventh grade we do leave Five years in which you may achieve Or perhaps you may stand still But you can progress if you will. So try with all your might that you May be well remembered too, And when you hear your duties call. You will be prepared for all. To Mr. Baer, our thanks we leave And hope we gave no cause to grieve. you To Mr. Gearhartiwe leave thoughts and memories Of things that were and things to be. To Mr. Kish our thanks, for his kind Co-operations hard to find. Witnessed Ima Dope Wrtnessed Ella Phant. BUCYRUS ICE CO. PROPHECY Well, here I am, arrived today, to see old B. H. S.-and say, To greet once more the friends I knew, To talk with them and see them, too. As I approach the high-school walls, And walk the length of all the halls, Then through my being there conveys The memories of yesterdays. At the door, many people line. lt's the former class of thirty-nine!! Our class president first, H. Fegley his name, Who now coaches the great team of Old Notre Dame. B. Dustman, vice-president, now governs this city fair. With justice, he does reign supreme As a good and honest mayor. And right behind him and close by Walks his wife-formerly Alice Nye. Then the secretary, J. Gebhardt, came, Who, with his hot trumpet, has earned a great name. Comes W. Seits, the treasurer, with his swinging gait. Since he's Chief of Police, his chest does inflate. E. Armstrong aproaches, and she is conversing With J. Maudsley, her friend-both took up nursing. B. Hess, who has gained great renown, With his swing band playing 'round the town. H. Hollenbaugh is the pianist of this band. Also R. Secrist, he plays his trumpet very grand. Then there's R. Pickering, on his clarinet, toots along, Besides C. Deaver beating the drum in time to every song. R. L. Kennington walks in with much finesse. At the present time, she's an air hostess. D. Limpach enters with his lawyer cohorts, Their secretaries are M. Virtue and E. Wenninger who, Seemingly know just what to do. M. A. Stoddard and VV. Warnock, now in judicial courts. Comes then M. Haupp, radio's newest star, Who, with her singing, will soon go far. Also H. Schieber, not one to shirk, Has taken over his iather's work. Enters Doctor E. Cook, who in her hospital has supreme rule With B. Gerstenslager, she became her assistant nurse, after school T. Strube comes with a suitcase under arm. As a Fuller Brush Man, he radiates charm. Then A. McNutt and M. Hrauter, dieticians, who tell What the cheis should cook in the Waldorf Hotel. R. Finney, then, who thru the work ot the fates, A new type oi bicycle demonstrates. J. McGinty has done quite well As the inventor of this vehicle. J. Hubble, J. Rockwell and L. Robertson, all wives, Converse gaily about their busy lives. J. Sanzo is successful as you can see, For the manager of the Kroger Store is he. NICKLER SERVICE STATION PROPHECY R. DeLashmutt, at this time, may I inform, Is the editor of the Telegraph-Forum. R. Lutz to success is making her path And is star reporter on his staff. Look, P. Light comes in the door, He's taken over his uncle's store. Then come E. Smith, J. Hiess and M. Koch, all teachers, With V. Kurtz and B. Sears whom the theater features. P. Law and V. Snyder, accountants of a bank, Come with B. Jacobs, an officer of army rank. Then W. Foreman, a designer of dresses, Who knows what mode will be next, she confesses. Her models are E. Galitza and M. Benedict who travel many miles To tour the foreign countries and show American styles. J. Sponsceller, who took over his father's position As druggist, comes in with R. Stone, a famous physician. Peggy Hanna, known as mistress of the keys, Is playing the piano in big symphonies. Here comes R. Horb, without a care, At present, he's modeling the latest men's wear. We find G. Wilson and D. Caris Have been studying beauty culture in Paris. R. Ulmer has followed his plan, He's Hollywood's best cameraman. On the opposite side of the camera lens, Are the stars, E. Yuhasz and Helen Sens. And by them just inside the doorway, stand R. Beattie and J. Rarick, the Taylors of movieland. D. Gubernath is usually in a whirl. You see, she's kept quite busy as an M. G. M. script girl. C. Souders enters, so strong and tall. He's now playing professional football. E. Guthman and B. Bush are owners, should you inquire, Of an elite dress shop, for which C. Engelhard is the buyer. Her assistant, who thinks buying fun, Is none other than Joycelyn Robinson. L. Mutchler and Sherman Norton are brave. As firemen, many lives they save. G. Mollenkopf and R. Shoemaker who can be seen Winning professional cups on the more famous greens. Eleanor Cook and D. Cress, it wouldyseem, Are on a professional debating team. Comes now the coach of Bucyrus High F. Gary, whose ability none can tie. M. Hap1anoff's paid to advertise A new cosmetic for the eyes. G. Cooperider is well-known in the poetic field, And yearly his poems a large salary yield. D. Hinn in the business world takes part As an instructor of the dancing art. LAKE' S JEWELRY STORE PROPHECY D. Cover and J. Bowser are scientists in the study of man. Toward the betterment of medicine, they work as best they can. G. Snavely and O. Pike, with lots ot work to do As interior decorators, labor 'til their job is through. G. Schultz, a car dealer who owns a large store, With his mechanics, B. Hancock and R. Ales, comes in the door. E. Heath and D. Kline own a nursery. For taking care of children, they receive a high tee. C. Mills, a jockey who walks in beside R. Schreck, who owns the horses none other can ride. E. Schnable, who is the owner ot a large beauty shop, With E. Rinker and J. McFarland, beauticians ranking at the top. ' T. Vance as an auto racer works Even though danger in every shadow lurks. D. Brombacher and M. Chandler are busy, tor Together, they own a good book store. Professional J. Oborn's making famous his name ' Because he plays such a great tennis game. L. Ensminger and E. Travis teach physical education While Pr. Glaskas teaches a class in pronunciation. V. Marquardt and S. Wilt went together so They could have the ownership ot the Schine Show F. Beardsley and W. Esterline are comedians, who many hail. E. Songer, their secretary, answers all their ian mail. .T. Heibv is also in their employ To laugh from the audience to spread much joy. H. Stewart owns a chain of fruit and vegetable stores. Because ot his guaranteed goods, he outsells his competitors. R. Gearhart in her job doesn't waver, She is the only woman life-saver. Comes C. Ouaintance, who is a wrestling champ, With R. Lohr, the owner ot a training camp. D. Diederick and M. Dowler own a cozy tea room, And it's said their business really shows a boom. R. Geiger, at the present, owns A corporation tor financial loans. O. Ford is a famous explorer, And of wild beases, she shows no horror. M. Denny owns a horse ranch in the west, Ot all his men, R. Openlander manages it the best. W. Baise in New York is a success, they say. Her job of designing hats really does pay. W. Powers is a man ot muscle, and he does vow, In a current magazine, that he can show you how. A. Barber and A. Arnone are. an aid to mankind. They operate an institution, and homes for children find. C. Smith and L. Steigerwalt, I am told, Are U. S. mail pilots who face danger and cold. L. Harber many friends does quiet. He's now a broker on Wall Street. Raymond Wilson, who comes in at the rear, Is an air conditioning engineer. By the grace of God, the class ot thirty-nine is all here. I wish them all happiness for each future year. BETTY SOCIN. LOVE'S RESTAURANT A THE J. R. NEFF AGENCY '41 '. JUNIURS First Row fLeft to Rightj: CHARLES ROSS, DONALD BEEBE, MARY ELLEN THOMPSON, DOROTHA STUCKERT. Second Row: .IANIS BEATTIE, JAMES BEATTIE, ELIZABETH BENDOCH, BETTY BENEDICT, JOHN BLACK, IRENE CALDWELL, IRENE CANDEL. Third Row: LUCILLE CARLISLE, MAXINE CLADY, HARRY CHANCE, FREDERICK CHRISTMAN, SAMUEL COOPER, WILLIAM CULLEN, BILLY DEITLER. Fourth Row: VIRGINIA DENNY, PAUL DI BLASI, HUGH DOBBINS, JAMES DOBBINS, ELSIE DREHER, - JAMES DUNLAP, ELEANOR FEGLEY. Fifih Row: EDWIN FLEXSER, BERNARD GALITZA, GLADYS GALLINGER, TRESSIE GATCI-IELL, BETTY GEISER, KENNETH GRACELY, ROBERT GRAUER. Sixth Row: BETTY GREGORY, ROBERT GROVE, VVALTER HAASER, ALICE HAMMOND, JANET HAR- VEY, CHARLES HEIBY, MARY HERN. No Piciures: KATHLEEN BAUM, MARYLHELLER. - nl H. A. PAXTON :+E- , --av W .7 ,Q 'I P , 4' 'L L AAMWAQW inf.- ..A, An, '-L 1- -n , ' Iam Tam-QED.-....-..m.:...Fwam.,......gg-5.325 MS. ..,f 1 LE-m::,-J.,,.S,,,.CE-:.-- -- 'f::.:f: rum- V ,, --5-wir.: 1:..-..,am.w.iLw.y.,L-e--f+x-mmg1I,2iw.-.L-,a1-,eI-m-f.1..1.m,.,-..,.-..f.f..u.q.-w mm.m,wm,m::m,:--w....4.....wm.::-:.J.,,,ni-1?-2-L-L-9-L--fi-fy-11fffj-N-..-Iv..-Mun-TAA--f ,:ew::1Q..n.,.I,I,.,,.:.:-.:,.,::r -'-- :AL . .,E.l1--:L-+1..w...L ..N,. M-Iumvmmmmw-.,.nm.-..w..0..w.m.nywm..M .,...,..m.: .WL m..f,Mw.,1,-.,:,f:1f-L-Arm-:ff-f.i.Q,,:J-.14lf:xrrxaz-wmiwfgvma,-ru---fE...M..m-.Y -EE..1.,.,:...,Lt:L:,.,.-L.xef.-,.:.f-411:15 mmm? . , , ff-.44 .W 1..-fra,-1 E mmmM..Lm..Wwf.2:TI--WW .frfi Q 5 . ..1, I : , , -..I .,,::, :,,Ew,,m J JUNIORS First Row lLegt io Rightj: LOUIS HETRICK, ELDON I-IILDEBRAND, ORVAL HOOVER, WILLIS HUBBLE, ALICE JACOBS, RICHARD KANABLE, MARGARET KELLER. Second Row: EUGENE KIESS, JAMES KISOR, BETTY KNECHT, DONALD KNELL, MABEL LAHR, EDNA LEHMAN, MARTHA ANN LOWN. Third Row: CLEONA McADAMS, EARL MCCLARY, DOROTHY MCNUTT, ELEANOR MCPEAK, WILLIAM MACK, WAYNE MARKLEY, VELMA MAROUARDT. Fourth Row: CAROLINE MILLS, DONALD MILLS, FRANKLIN MYERS, ETHEL NELSON, DORIS NIBERT, EDWARD NAUFZINGER, DARL OREWILER. Fifth Row: IRMA PAPP, JACK PARSEL, MARY JANE PEARL, DEAYNE PENNY, BETTY JANE PEPPARD, JACK PEPPARD, LUBA PETROFF. Sixth Row: MARY PETTIT, BARBARA RUI-IL, EDDIE RUSH, SABRIA JANE RUSH, ELIZABETH RUSSELL, DOLORES SAPI-'ELL, LEE SAPFELL. No Pictures: EARL KINTZ, JOHN PATTON, BOB RARICH, WAYNE REHM, ROBERT ROYER, EVELYN RYLAND. ' F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. LANDES JEWELRY STORE 1 'lf' -,f fs I , . J U N I O2 R S V First Row lLeft to Rightl: JOHN SAVAGE, WILLA MAE SCHELL, RUTH SCHIEBER, GERTRUDE SCHRIER, ' ALENA SCHULZE, JOYCE SHAW, JOHN SHIFFLER. i Second Row: PEARL SMITH, CHARLES SNYDER, WILLIAM SPAID, RICHARD SPURLOCH, CORNELIUS Lf STATON, JAMES TATE, HELEN STRUB. Third Row: WALTER TOBIN, ROBERT TRUCKS, DAVID TRUKA, RUTH UNGER, CHARLES VEIL, MARY E VOLPE, GERTRUDE WILSON. 5 Fourth Row: GILBERT WILSON, BETTY WINDSOR, BARBARA WOHLSCHLAG, MARTHA WYER. L No Pictures: WILLARD SWISHER, ROBERT TEYNOR, ROBERT, VIRTUE, DONALD WILLETT, WARREN I L V34 I WILLETT, JOHN WYATT, ALEXANDER ZAHARY, MYRON WENTZ. JUNIOR CLASS H ISTORY Nearing the end of our year as Juniors, we look back with pleasure upon our past years to see what we have accomplished to earn a corner in this, our high school year book. For the first two years, the seventh and the eight, we lost our way to classes but finally grew accustomed to the so-called grown-up mannerisms of our upper classmen. As freshies new and exciting privileges were allowed us as well as more re- sponsibilities. The old proverb All play and no work makes Jack a dull boy was taken to heart as more activities were taken part in. Our first important party to be recorded in our high school memoirs was the Blue Triangle Friendship Party. Boys and girls had a grand time. We had not organized as a class as yet this year. NORTON'S KANTZER'S BEAUTY SHOP 4 ,Q ..a....g....s.....4sQ..zr....-r,. . JUNIORS William lBillj Spaid led our class as Sophomores with the able assistance of Gladys Gallinger, Vice-President, Lucile Carlisle, Secretary, Jorn Black, Treasurer. The Sophomore Party was held on May the twenty-first under the helpful direction of our advisor, Mrs. Willaman with the aid of appointed committees. It was enjoyed by everyone who attended. Girls were enrolled in the Girl Reserves this year and e enjoying thir second year in Hi-Y. The busiest year of our high school days is the Junior The boys participating in basketball were: Bill Ross, John Shiffler, Charles Snyder, Bob Rarick, Gilbert Wilson, Jack boys should be congratulated for carrying Bucyrus High on to many this past year. The Girl Reserves invited their boy-friends to a delightful banquet on Wednes- day, November the twenty-fourth. With a pirate setting, it was considered an enjoyable affair by everyone who attended. Will you help to make the reception a success? This was the cry of many a Junior who sold candy and popcorn at the football and basketball games. Also we sponsored an Alumni dance in the fall and a Valentine dance to help swell our treasury for the reception. These projects were very successful only because of the helpful assistance of everyone cooperating with those in charge. Our Junior Editor for the annual, Gladys Gallinger nd the Assistant Business Manager, Fred Christman are learning the ropes in der to put out another annual next year. Those in the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs will long remember the Glee Club Festival which was held on Friday, March the tenth, at Crestline. Twenty-four Junior girls attended Girl Reserve ring meetings and earned their rings this year. These rings are a symbol of what our school really means to us. Juniors who cared to, purchased class rings or pins also. Our reception for the Seniors was held on Friday, May the twenty-ninth. Under the direction of our co-advisors, Mr. Barrett and Mr. Dobbins with the helpful assistance of the following officers: Charles Ross, President, Donald Beebe, Vice- President, Mary Ellen Thompson, Secretary, Dorotho Stuckert, Treasurer and the appointed committees, this great event was made a success. Our class of approximately one hundred and twenty is comparatively smaller than those in recent years. We hope to increase our membership as we are ad- vanced to the rang of Seniors. But if everyone remembers the slogan United we stand, divided we fall we cannot help but succeed. In the meantime We shall look forward to our Senior Year with anticipation. RECEPTION COMMITTEES DECORATION-FRED CHRISTMAN, Chairman, JAMES TATE, LEE SAFFELL, RUTH UNGER, JAMES DOB- BINS, IRMA PAPP, RUTH SCHIEBER. MENU-BARBARA RUHL, Chairman, JOHN BLACK, LUCILE CARLISLE. TABLES AND CHAIRS-JOHN SHIPFLER, Chairman, CORNELIUS STATON, WILLARD SWISHER, JACK PARSEL, CHARLES SNYDER, BOB RARICK. WAITERS AND TABLES-MARY ELLEN THOMPSON, Chairman, MYRON WENTZ. FINANCE--DOROTI-IA STUCKERT, Chairman, MARTHA WYER, WALTER I-IAASER. PROGRAM-GLADYS GALLINGER, Chairman, DORIS NIBERT, WAYNE MARKLEY, RICHARD SPURLOCK, MARTHA ANN LOWN. OCHESTRA-BILL HUBBLE, Chairman, DONALD BEEBE, IRENE CALDWELL, ALICE JACOBS. INVITATIONS AND TICKETS-HELEN STRUB, Chairman, BILL CULLEN, BETTY KNECI-IT, JOYCE SHAW. MARY ELLEN THOMPSON. DOZER'S STUDIO 4 - t . 1, an I i i M . ' l I 1 I il l I 1 .. . . 7 , , . - SOPHOMORES ' , , M 1 l . ' J fa- . ' -. , , . 'H V. i 1 . w I '33 i l.. V. i L - i 5 l l D Y l 5 N 1 r B i First Row fLelt to Rightl: James Anslow, Wanda Barbara, Carl Barciz, Martha Barger, Wanda Barger, Marjorie Bash, Vera Batten, Mary Beck. 1 ' U Second Row: Aurelia Beisheim, Ralph Biby, Mary Bippus, Dorothy Bollinger, Robert Bonin, Mary Jean . Brayton, Junior Breymaier, Donna Brinkman. Third Row: La Donna Burghard, Robert Burk, Lillian Butterman, Jane Campbell, Robert Carle, Betty ,I Carter, Phillipine Carvitti, Betty Chandler. 'E Fourth Row: Robert Chandler, John Clayton, Virginia Clifton, Mary Colcott, Robert Collene, Eleanor X Cook, Catherine Coon, Jeanne Corwin. f Fifth Row: Harold Coulter, Betty Dreher, Rita Evans, Dorothy Fegley, Phyllis Finney, Erla Mae Flexser, Lawrence Frasch, Robert Frazee. Sixth Row: Jim Gebhardt, Janet Glaskas, Leatrice Goebel, Betty Gorsuch, Constance Grove, Robert Halla, g Margaret Haaser, Theodore Heckler, Q Seventh Row: Robert Heller, Shirley Hetrick, Donna Hollenbaugh, Jean Hoover, Judy Houseworth, Ann l Howard, Martha Jeanne lnscho, Jack Hanable. ii Eighth Row: Carson Kanode, Dorothy Heller, Stanford Hemery, Joe Kibler, Marjorie Kline, Barbara Korb, 'V A . i Billy Korner, John Cramer. Q Ninth Row: Donald Krauter, Robert Lady, Delmar Lavender, Martha Law, Virginia Loomis, Jane Lough- F ley, Charles Lybarger, Martha McDermott. i . KIBLER MOTOR SALES ,COLONIAL BARBER SHOP lf J ' i I T-v-1 I F 7 ' 7 - - W I I I l l --W W 'SOPHOMORES F , 5 I I l l 1 4 l l .l -Q 1 .1 '1 l l I l . .. . .e l First Row ILett to Rightl: Robert McFarland, Robert McGinty, Lois Martin, Betty McMichael, Betty Mc- Peak, William Martin, Marion Metzger, Walter Michael, Jimmie Milam Second Row: Marjorie Mitchell, Donald Mitchelson, Doris Mouser, George Mueller, Betty Jean Murphy, Betty V. Murphy, Lynn Newby, Lester Nigh, Ann Noblet. Third Row: William Norris, Eileen O'Heete, Mary O'Neill, William Oberlander, John Osborn, Leona l Patten, Neoma Patten, David Peppard, Boris Petroft, ' Fourth Row: Jean Pettit, Marilyn Pettit, Wilbur Pettit, Jeanne Ptleiderer, Robert Ptirsch, Richard Raybuck, ' Howard Reeder, Kenneth Reitl, Mary Alice Reinhard. Fifth Row: Luella Reynolds, Clarence Richard, Dorothy Robinson, Dick Ross, Ellsworth Rowland, Zeddy Rush, Kathryn Scheerer, Mary Scheerer, Sam Schnabel. Sixth Row: Laurena Schnorr, Rita Schuler, Frederick Schulze, Ruth Schulze, Faith Shackelford, Eileen , Sickmiller, Irene Simon, Torn Smith, Delloris Snavely. Seventh Row: Carroll Spurlock, Betty Stahl, Virginia Steiger, Mary Stewart, Wanda Strawser, Mary Tey- 5 nor, William Teynor, Francis Topper, Maxine Traver. ' . Eighth Row: William Truka, Emmett Tupps, Joe Turney, Maxine Ulmer, Paul Wenner, Darrell Wen- ninger, Doris West, Carol J. White, Betty Widman, Ninth Row: Marjorie VVilhelm, Kent Wilson, Robert Wilson, Eunice Winebrenner, Catherine Windsor, Clyde Yost, Elnora Young, Margaret Zahary, Joe Zarcone. - No Pictures: Eileen Blackburn, Bernice Solze, Evelyn Spencer. ' i THE OHIO LOCOMOTIVE CRANE CO. A P1 lf . .s.4,,.m,m,g.-A--amid. L-1ia,.- e .....ra,L.ig...i-, ..p.aa.r.. f ,M . . vL..........g........ W.. I i I I l w FRESHMEN N -, n . M' First Row lLett to Rightl: Bud Adams, Glenn Ahleteld, Robert Anguish, Robert Atkinson, James Augus- tine, Edward Baehr, Ralph Barlow, Delbert Barnhart, lola Barnhart. Second Row: William Beal, Maxine Beale, Ruth Beall, Joyce Beattie, Winitted Beattie, Dorothy Bechtol, Mary Bechtol, Don Beer, Janet Beller, Harry Berry. Third Row: William Berry, Jack Bowen, Mildred Bowser, Clarence Briggs, Mary Grace Campbell, Bud Candel, Angelo Caporini, Nolan Carson, Juanita Charleston, Richard Christman. Fourth Row: Clark Clady, Paul Clayton, Tom Clayton, Jane Collins, George Cooper, Dean Cooperider, Geraldine Cox, Joan Culver, James Di Blasi, Eleanor Dav.., Fifth Row: Charles Dalton, Irene Davis, Norman Dobbins, Josephine Dumit, Glenn Durr, Alfred Engel- hard, Mary Esterline, Betty Jeanne Fegley, Donald Feigner, Robert Ferguson. Sixth Row: Bob Flock, Billy Foulk, John Fox, George Friend, Theresa Frisch, Dorothy Frazee, Charles Galitza, Robert Gardner, Wilma Gatclxell, James Geiger. ' Seventh Row: Clarence Gingery, Donald Greenich, Betty Grimm, Robert Guenther, Warren Hall, Cora Jane Hamlin, Eva Hardy, Marion Harriger, Sara Hines, Betty Haycook. 4 Eighth Row: Caroyl Hess, Cora Hildebrand, Kathryn Hildebrand, James Howard, Philip Howard, Doris Karber, Fred Keller, James Kennedy, Robert Kibler, Vivian Kiess. Ninth Row: Cyril Kinn, Viola Kintz, Bob Heller, Carl Kissling, John line, Dean rauter, Ruth ronen- berger, Thomas Kronenberger, Kenneth Lancles. 8 GERHART'S PUREBFOOD STORE YORK CAFE , 3 L , t iu.a,.....,e .-. aim-, -....4, J. , . ...,..t.A.t.,..,.a4- . . - , , , .... ,, .,..',,, l ,..i.i, FRESHMEN First Row lLett to Rightl: Chester Leiby, Dale Loonard, Don Leonard, James Leuthold, Lola Light, Anita Loomis, Don Lutz, Virginia Magers, Wayne Magers. Second Row: Shirley Mead, Doris 'Mi'lls, Robert Mitchell, Bernadene Morrow, Richard Murphy, Mettie Jane Oberlancler, Dick Oborn, Paul Outhwaite, Walter Parsel, Sylvia Ptleiderer. Third Row: Clifford Pettit, Richard Pollock, Edward Quinn, Don Raybuck, Dorothy Reeder, Bert Reeder, Carl Rehm, John Rehm, William Reinhard, Gordon Reinhardt. Fourth Row: Louise Anne Reininger, Norman Richendollar, Betty Jeanne Riddle, Bill Rinker, Betty Jean Roley, Betty Robinson, Lois Ann Rockwell, Helen Rarick, William Rossman, Tommy Rule. Fifth Row: Herbert Rupe, Robert Schell, Dorothy Schiefer, Margaret Schrier, John Sears, Joan Shumaker, Ethel Skaggs, Floyd Smith, Elijah Smith, William Smith. Sixth Row: Ivan Smith, Jane Smith, Eugene Snavely, Betty Songer, Joyce Spaid, Marseen Spitler, Rose- mary Soaeth, Norman Spurlock, Robert Stuckert, Hertha Stevenson. Seventh Row: Roy Stinchcomb, Dorothy Trucks, Neill Teets, Jane Thompson, Robert Travis, Edward Truka, Barbara Unger, Janet Veil, Irene Volk, Jeanne Volk. Eighth Row: Jack Vollrath, Ruby Walimire, Donald Welty, John Wenninger, Marjorie Widman, Fred Widmen, Eloise Williams, Dick Willis, Robert Wilson, Barbara Woltz. Ninth Row: William Wohlschlag, George Yacheet, James Zarcone, Edgar Zellner, James Coulter, Maxine Hailey, Donna Pollock, Marcele Yaussy, Donald Kirk. No Pictures: Hazel Brescount, Robert Graetz, M. Katona, Lillian Vaughn. BUCYRUS RESTAURANT ' , ' fu Q n . ma.- t , -Q a-.-.t....x......g.......- L r , edt-, -A ' at iffnl. l r 1 l l l l r 2 Z' 1 l l , 77,7 7 7 7777 7 7 A I EIGHTH GRADE v First Row iLeit to Rightl: Marjorie Albright, Ruth Aller, Benny Anslow, Virginia Applegate, William Barker, Carl Barlow, Richard Bash, Martha Bechtol. Second How: Eugene Beebe, Calvin, Beison, burn, Noel Bogan, Marcelene Boord. Third Row: Zane Brady, Wilma Breymaier, Carr, Nina Carver, Carmella Carvitti. Fourth How: Eugene Chandler, Barbara Cole, Wilford Denzer, Junior Eiaw. Fifth Row: John Eggelston, Robert Esterline Goebelt, Esther Gracely, Lodena Green. Sixth Row: Lowell Green, Albert Gubernath, ler, Mary L. Heinz, Loren Holmes. Seventh Row: arol Hood, Elsie Houseworth, Evelyn Kibler, Robert Kincade Bernice Beisheim, Jean Benson, Jack Bishop, Oliver Black- Thelma Bowser, Catherine Carle, Margaret Carle, Carlyle Marjorie Connors, Omar Cox, lonamay Cress, Paul Crokie, George Fischer, Donald Frazee, .loeann Gabriel, Mary E. Jack Harpolcl, Maxine Haycook, Wiison Heath, Ruth Heck- Mary Hubble, Franklin Johns, Paul Johnson, Richard Kent, Eighth Row: Harvey Kinder, Marion King, Veldren Kirk, Harold Kissling, Ruth Kline, Donald Knaban- hans, Naomi Knecht, Kenneth Krauter. J.D.SEARS F.P.LEONARD A L , :V hLHA4Kp..MA.A.-Am.L.lFLhhQ.A.df,,mQ.g u.... ., .. ...ea-Q EIGHTH GRADE , , - - l First Row lLett to Rightj: Ivan Lady, Irma Lavender, Lester Lehmen, Dick Leonard, Wilma Lo , Imogene Loomis, Mitchell McCready, Isabelle McKillip. Second Row: Gerald McPeek, Ruth Mahlie, Jim Michael, Doris Miller, Betty Mitchelson, George Mitchell, Warren Naufzinger, Jean Nelson. Third Row: Harry Nethero, Paul Pettit, Earl Pteiter, Paul Phillips, Velma Phillips, Geraldine Pooler, Ruth Reber, Florence Rowland. Fourth Row: Charles Reece, Anne Reitt, Lewis Ricker, Robert Rinker, Bill Rittenour, Osa Rizer, .lim Rob- erts, Virginia Ruhl. l'iit11Row: Lucy Rush, Carol Ryan, Bernice Ryland, Sarah Sahlhaney, Jeanne Saum, Donald Scheere, Charles Shuck, Vivian Sickmiller. Sixth Row: Lester Slayton, Irene Smith, Eugene Souders, George Staiger, James Starmer, William Steele, Elden Steiger, Betty Stephenson. Seventh Row: Bonnie Stephenson, William Stuckert, Jane Stuckert, Harold Tennat, Margaret Tobin, Annabelle Traxler, I-'Iarrietta Vaughn, Reatha Ward. Eighth Row: William Weaver, Richard Wellemeyer, Jacqueline Wellington, Louise Widman, Rose Marie Wenninger, Ralph Wilson, Lewis VVolfe, Robert Ziegler. No Pictures: Harvey Ulmer, Ann Warnock. ' T-HE BONNET SHOP J. C. HAZEN ,,,.,.....p-'- '71.nqmq.,ng,a.....- giuefelw, I --Q..-.----1-ef....J.M ., ,AAA ,. 1 ,. t i i - - - i l l Q l . First Row iLeit to Rightl: ' argaret Ahl, Martha Althouse, Byron Atkinson, Charles Bachr, George Barger, Samuel Barger, Ro ary Baumgartner, Jack Brady. I Second Row: Dorothy Beck, Viola Beck, Mary Jane Biesel, Dick Benedict, Paul Berry, Sylvia Berry, ' Drusilla Bippus, Rose Di Blasi. , Third How: Donna Bonin, Violet Bowser, Rosetta Bowser, Betty Brecount, Mary Joan Breisinger, Bob ' Bryer, Charles Burk, Jimmy Burk. Fourth Bow: Helen Bush, Audrey Campbell, Loyetta Campbell, Ruth Carle, Keith Clayton, June Collinson, James Collene, Betty Cook. Fifth Row: Floyd Cotsamire, Donald Cox, Elwood Cox, Frederick Cress, Rose Di Blasi, Bob Daine, Carl Richard Durr, Delyle Eiaw. Sixth Row: James Efaw, Edith Eggelston, Helen Ensminger, Dora Jane Fields, Nellie Garmer, Billy Gatchell, James Gatchell, Edwin Geiger. Seventh Row: George Ghist, Mary Grasley, John Grauer, Howard Green, Donna Gubernath, Richard Guenther, Donald Hall, James Hawk. Eighth Row: Edith Hildebrand, Howard Heinlen, Dorothy Hem, Marvel Hildebrand, Marilyn Hilyard, Robert Houseberg, Maralyn Kennedy, Eileen Kennington. Ninth Row: La Vonne Kiess, Ruth Krumbach, John Landis, Joan Laughbaum, Frank Lee, Annabelle Leuthold, Robert Lewis, Jack Light, Lewis Luse. 42 GRAETZ 8: FOULK HECKERT BROS. I .. .in . ...- .- ,,- f...:..wQ5.,,f--. ...-s...h.AMnmJs.t,.as -n I :nl -ll 1 zu us -:ul in SEVENTH GRADE First Row lLett to Right: Harold Lybarger, Donald McClintock, Gerald McClintock, Virginia McClintock, Phyllis McFarland, John Messersmith, Richard Metcalf, Dwight Miller. Second Row: Arlene Mitchelson, Betty Mohn, Thea Mouser, Clyde Myers, Irene Oberlander, Richard Oberlander, Mabel Oden, Leland Orewiler. Third Row: Blanche Osborn, Rowland Penny, Lois Pettit, Kenneth Piirsch, Betty Quinn, Dick Reed, Her- man Rittenour, Dorothy Roach. Fourth Row: Eleanor Ross, John Rarick, Norman Rule, Corliss Rutter, Kenneth Scheerer, Elwood Schieter, Alice Schillinger, Clara Schillinger. Fifth Row: Arthur Schnabel, Mercedes Schnorr, Jeanette Shaw, Dorothy Shifter, John Shuck, Robert Skaggs, Edward Smith, Frederick Smith. Sixth Row: Harold Smith, Dorothy Snavely, Earnest Snavely, Thomas Spear, James Sponseller,'Donald Spurlock, Richard Sprow, Edward Staiger. Seventh Row: Helen Stephenson, Robert Stephenson, Alice Stevens, Norma Jeanne Stover, Donald Struck, Rodney Teets, James Thompson, Julia Toomhs. Eighth Row: Ruth Turner, Helen Ulmer, Arden Vaughn, Junior Vaughn, James Volk, Geraldine Walimire, Eldon Walter, Anne Willis, Ninth Row: Sam Willis, Margaret Wilson, Donald Wiseman, Betty Jo Woltz, Kenneth Wyatt, Robert Wyss, Betty Young, Russell Young, Richard Zahn. No Pictures: Helen Albright, John Radcliff. STANDARD OIL CD. LONG SHOE STORE ... .,..r 1L...., J. .. nm. f A9 M an 3 f F 5 f.. ....l... ..... Sir May Day Processional . . . Locomotive Zeddy all set to go . . . A scene from the last May Day . '. . The Seniors are proud oi you, Jeanne . . . The cast and instructor ot the Senior Class Play, The Patch- wbrk Ouilt . . . It looks as thought Timson and Shoey get along very nicely . . . Benny Goodman Hess and his clarinet . . . Virginia and Helen seem to be quite contented . . . Come on girls, 1et's swing it . . . Our B. H. S. Tennis Team . . . Wayne is studying so hard he has to hold his head. .-V., W2 1 23.-QU . i. -,E--vin.,-,,,Jfz ff . 'V ,-s., 'Fla ii- .qw za. '-Q1 A K- -. Q, .fx-11455. :- ' zfffwf-. 2.1 W . .'f',f'!' 5 451122: if-1' 5, sf' 1 4, . .'.5.jff-'7. . .- J.-4:,,, ' '- -5- -f.--:iirkfh-,1.s:Q.s lv 4 W ,174 I , . - ' Q. 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RIDDELQL' CORPORATION .sv ANNUAL STAFF I If you have seen Enid Songer hurrying through the halls during or atfer school hours, the reason has been the various responsibilities connected with the an- nual, for she is the very capable editor- in-chief Her able and clever assistant, Betty Socin, has also been extremely busy with the yearbook, for besides be- ing associate editor of the annual, she is also in charge of the art decorations for it. Gladys Gallinger, the junior editor, has been helping so that in her senior year she will be able to properly edit the annual with the help of the new staff. The senior business manager, Robert DeLashmutt, has Worried and puzzled over the complicated business affairs of the annual. His chief worriers have been Francis Law, assistant to the business manager and Frederick Christman, the junior business manager. Fred will be the head of the business staff of the BU- CYRIAN, our yearbook, in his senior year. Did someone ask you to pose for a pic- ture some time during the year? If so, it was, no doubt, Helen Sens, for she is the skillful snapshot editor. Besides tak- ing photographs, she must look over some of the old snaps of the students and select the best pictures to be printed on the pages for snapshots. William Dust- man, the vigorous sports editor, has given us accurate write-ups of the various sports activities which are offered to the Bucyrus High students. Bucyrus has had some very exciting games during the year and Bill has written interesting ac- counts of them. Advertising is a fascinating business for is it ?l as Alice Nye and Evelyn Smith have discovered. They are the advertis- ing managers this year and have con- ducted a splendid campaign. Congratu- lations! To Doris Gubernath and Violet Snyder, the efficient typists, goes a hearty word of thanks for being so willing to work. Not only were they cooperative, but they were also quite competent. Without an adviser to guide and di- rect, the annual staff could not success- fully carry out their assigned positions. Mr. Kish, the extremely proficient head coach of Bucyrus High School athletics, was wisely selected to serve in this re- sponsible capacity. His work has been adequate and effective. Our hats are off to the annual staff for its splendid service. Here's wishing the staff of the nineteen hundred forty annual lots of luck. GLADYS GALLINGER W. A. RIDDELL CORPORATION i Ai GIRL' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club which is capably directed by Miss Edna Ulmer has been very active this year. At the beginning of the year, the club elected the follow- ing officers: president, Eileen Armstrong, vice-president, Betty Peppard, secretary- treasurer, Joyce Shaw, and accompanist, Peggy Hanna. This glee club sang during the program for night school. They also sang for the Rotary Club and for the County Home. On March 10, they participated in the Neighborhood Glee Club Festival at Crestline. In addition to Bucyrus and Crestline, there were glee clubs present from Shelby, Sycamore and Galion. In the afternoon, the program consisted of the individual glee club selections. Each group sang the required number and also one of its own choice. The required number for girls was The Lass With a Deli- cate Air, by Arne. The number chosen by our girls was I Have a Rendezvous With Life, by O'Hara. During the evening program, the mixed choruses and massed choruses sang. The required number tor mixed choruses was O, Lovely Night, by Praetorius, and the selected number for our mixed chorus was Bow Down, a spiritual, by Shank. Professor Ellis E. Snyder of Capital University was the guest conductor and critic. With the Boys' Glee Club on April 21, the girls presented a Cantata, The Vision, by Gaines, Solos were sung by Gladys Gallinger, Maxine Hailey, Mary Ellen Thompson, John Black and William Spaid. The Girls' Glee Club appeared on the program for the Baccalaureate Services. A senior chorus, made up of all the seniors in both glee clubs, made its final ap- pearance when it sang for Commencement. The club is composed ot the following thirty-two members who are sopho- mores, juniors and seniors: First Sopranos: LA DONNA BURGHARD, EVELYN COOK, MAXINE HAILEY, VIRGINIA KURTZ, MARTHA ANN LOWN, EILEEN SICKMILLER, EVELYN SPENCER, MARY ANN STODDARD and MARY ELLEN THOMPSON. Second Sopranos: EILEEN ARMSTRONG, BETTY ANN CARTER, DOROTHY FEGLEY, PEGGY HANNA, ALICE JACOBS, JANET KIESS, RUTH LUTZ, BETTY PEPPARD, RITA SCHULER, JOYCE SHAW, HELEN STRUB and MARJORIE VIRTUE. Altos: AURELIA BEISI-IEIM, LOIS ENSMINGER, WILMA FOREMAN, GLADYS GALLINGER, BETTY GER- STENSLAGER, MARGARET KELLER, BETTY KNECI-IT, DORIS NIBERT, DOROTI-IA STUCKERT and ODEAL PIKE. ' The club lost three of its members: Virginia Green who moved to Colorado, Lynn Angevine who went to Wisconsin and Barbara Wohlschlag who is now living in Marion. RUTH LUTZ. BURN'S STUDIO MARTINITZ BAKERY BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, under the capable direction of Miss Edna Ulmer, chose as its officers this year: Charles Deaver, president, James Oborn, vice-president, Paul Light, secretary and treasurer and John Osborn' accompanist. The annual Glee Club Festival was held on March 10, at Crestline. Professor Ellis E. Snyder of Capital University was guest conductor and critic. The required number for all boys' glee clubs was Tiritomba. Bucyrus chose as its selected number, Sing Me a Cantey with a Yo I-leave Ho, by O'Heefe-Wellesley. The schools participating in the festival Were: Crestline, Galion, Shelby, Sycamore and Bucyrus. April 21, the Boys' Glee Club combined with the Girls' Glee Club, sang a Cantata, The Vision There were several solos by both boys and girls. A chil- dren's chorus, composed of approximately sixty voices, both boys and girls, from the seventh and eighth grades were chosen to sing two numbers for the cantata. The Cantata was very well presented. The glee club appeared on several programs this year. They sang for the Rotary Club and for several school assemblies. They had a very successful year. Members of the organization are: ' First Tenors: LEE SAI-TELL, JAMES OBORN, JACK RARICK and JAMES DOBBINS. Second Tenors: LLOYD MUTCHLER, ROBERT GEIGER, JUNIOR BREYMAIER, JOHN BLACK, CHARLES HEIBY and WILLIAM SPAID. First Bass: WILLIAM RINKER, CARSON KANODE, STANFORD KEMERY, PAUL LIGHT, RICHARD KANABLE, THOMAS STRUB, JAMES ANSLOW and WILLIAM CULLEN. Second Bass: CHARLES DEAVER, ROBERT PICKERING, RALPH KORB, WILBUR PETTIT and JAMES DUNLAP. JAMES OBORN. WM. WISE 8: SONS BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL BAND Here comes the band is the cry of the crowd as the flashy red and white uniformed bandsmen of Bucyrus High School step down the street on one of their many jobs of the year. At the head of the band is the capable drum-major, Walter Haaser, in his high hat and boots, twirling the baton like a propeller. This highly trained band of Mr. Hazen's may be on the march for one of the many following parades played by the band this year: Democrat and Republican rallys, Nation Boy Scout Week, Merchants' Appreciation Week, football games, the opening of the new underpass on East Mansfield Street, Armistice Day and the May Day exer- cises at the athletic field in the Spring. This may be a parade for Memorial Day services in either Caledonia or Bucyrus, both of which were played for by the band. They also took in the Mardi Gras at Crestline in addition to the one in Bucy- rus for which they dressed in all sorts of costumes im- aginable. In addition ot all these parades the band also gave two concerts, one at night school and the other, the annual spring concert. The big event of the season was the twelfth annual two day festival of the Northern Ohio Band Festival Association' which was held at the Central High School in Lima, May 19 and 20. The Bucyrus band, the largest at the festival, proved to be one of the best bands present. They also went to Upper Sandusky for a one- day festival, May 5th at which Mr. Weigle ot Ohio State was the adjudicator for the individual bands and solos. The band is composed this year of one hundred members, twenty-two of whom are seniors. As one man said who has heard many different bands and is unprejudiced, I have never heard a better high school band. HILLIS SCHIEBER. KLElN'S HARDWARE BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL BAND ROSTER CORNET-Hillis Schieber, John Gebhardt, Jack Hazen, Donald Krauter, Dean Krauter, Richard Secrist, James Milan, Ruth Beall, Robert DeLashmutt, Mary Pettit, Marjorie Widman, Lewis Ricker, William Barker, Richard Kent, Ed- ward Flexsor, John Sears, Clarence Richards, Mitchell McCready, Richard Wellemeyer, Janet Harvey, Dale Leonard, Glenn Durr, Norman Dobbins. ALTO HORN-Donald Limpach, Alfred Englehardt, Betty Stahl, Barbara Woltz, Richard Spurlock, Paul Clayton, Kenneth Krauter, Doris West, Marjorie Mitchell. TROMBONE--Robert Anguish, Irene Caldwell, Jean Pettit, James Dunlap, Ralph Korb, Byron Jacobs, Robert Shar- rock. BARITONE-Robert Carle, David Peppard. BASS-Deayne Penny, Donald Lutz, Cliiiord Pettit, Kenneth Landis, Theodore Heckler. DRUM-Frederick Christman, Lee Saiiell. Eb CLARINET-Leatrice Joy Goebel, Jane Smith, CLARINET-Robert Hess, Robert Pickering, Barbara Ruhl, Sherman Nor- ton, Enid Songer, Ruth Unger, Robert Royer, James Oborn, Janet Beller, Marjorie Wilhelm, Maxine Krauter, Dorothy Brombacher, Car- oline Engleharclt, Donald Beebo, Marilyn Pettit, Mary Grace Camp- bell, Robert Kibler, Robert Gardner, Myron Wentz, Ellamae Flexsor, Betty Guenther, Jane Maudsley, William Shifter. Db FLUTE-Ann Warnock, Walter Parsel. C FLUTE-Ruth Schieber, Lucille Carlisle, Berneice Beisheim, Virginia Ruhl. Robert Grauer, Maxine Ulmer, Gorsuch, Donald Knell, Richard Steele, Wilford Denzer, Betty James Gebharclt, Alice McNutt, ALTO SAXOPHONE-William Dustman, Jane Loughley, Dorothy Robinson. C SAXOPHONE-Betty Riddle, Gordon Reinhardt, Evelyn Smith, Robert Guenther, Nina Carver. TENOR SAXOPHONE-Betty Sears. BARITONE SAXOPHONE-Betty Socin. DOUBLING IN COACH HORNS-Enid Songer, Barbara Ruhl, Betty Socin, Jane Loughley, Mary Pettit, Maxine Krauter, Ruth Aller. DOUBLING ON DRUMS-Betty Sears, Ruth Unger, Marjorie Wilhelm, Eve- lyn Smith, Mary Grace Campbell, Jane Maudsley. DRUM MAJOR-Walter Haaser. DIRECTOR-J. C. Hazen. KLELN'S HARDWARE 1 I 51 ORCHESTRA This year the Bucyrus High School orchestra was composed of thirty pieces and was under the capable direction of Mr. J. C. Hazen, who has headed the or- ganization for the past ten years. Although the orchestra as a whole, did not pre- sent many public performances, a picked group was often on hand to play for school and outside clubs, and frequently furnished the musical background for school plays. To these musicians, go the thanks for helping to make the Senior Class Play a big success. But the crowning achievement for the orchestra came when Bucyrus played host to the orchestras from Upper Sandusky, Shelby, Crestline and Galion for the fifth annual Neighborhood Orchestra Festival on March 31, 1939. To make ready for this event, many weeks of extensive preparation were spent by the members of the orchestra and by Mr. Hazen. In return for these endless efforts, the orchestra received a fine rating at the festival. As has been the custom, certain ensembles have represented Bucyrus in the afternoon program of solos, quartets, and trios. The trumpet trio and flute trio were Bucyrus' contribution this year. The required number was Procession of The Sardar and the selected number was Prelude. Mr. Leon Ruddick, head of the instrumental music department of the Cleveland Public Schools, acted as guest critic and adjudicator at the festival. The seniors leaving the orchestra this year were: Enid Songer, Betty Lou Sears, Alice McNutt, William Foreman, Hillis Schieber, John Gebhardt, Robert Royer, Don- ald Limpach, Franklin Beardsley, John Sponseller, Sherman Norton, Richard Secrist, and Robert Hess. This organization will always be one of the most enjoyable memories of their High School days and new friends gained through these com- munity festivals will long be remembered by the members of the orchestra. Only by the full-hearted co-operation of the members and the efforts of Mr. Hazen, has the orchestra been a success. The entire membership of the orchestra is as follows: Violins: ROBERT HESS, ALICE JACOBS, MARTHA ANN LOWN, WILMA FOREMAN, FRANKLIN BEARDSLEY, JOHN SPONSELLER, BARBARA UNGER, ALFRED ENGELHARD, DOROTHY SHAEFER, GORDON RINEHARDT, WALTER HAASER, MARGARET I-IAASER, and ROBERT LEWIS. String Bass: HILLIS SCHIEBER. Cornet: JOHN GEBI-IARDT and RICHARD SECRIST. Horn: DONALD LIMPACI-I and BETTY STAHL. Trombone: ROBERT ANGUISH and IRENE CALDWELL. Tympani: BARBARA RUHL. Clarinet: SHERMAN NORTON, ENID SONGER and ROBERT ROYER. Alto Saxophone: JANE LOUGHLEY. Tenor Saxophone: BETTY LOU SEARS, Flutes: LUCILLE CARLISLE, JAMES GEBI-IARDT and ALICE MCNUTT. Piano: RUTH SCHIEBER. ROBERT HESS. Director: J. C. I-IAZEN. WALTHER'S HARDWARE GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB Always attempting to mix fun and laughter with service and a little hard Work, the Booster girls have enjoyably passed through another year. The monthly social gatherings of the girls were quite enjoyable to those who played bridge well, but there were a few struggling members who just couldn't seem to catch on and insisted on trumping their partner's aces. The night of the annual hayride was clear, cool, and invigorating, but several meetings were graced with beautiful snowy winter weather. Each Friday after school, faced with the task of decorating the football field to boost the Redmen on to Victory, the girls trouped to the field to do their best. Passers by amusedly watched the painful expressions on the girls as they tried des- perately to wrap those colored strips of paper around the poles when the steplad- der or the person holding them seemed to wobble all over underneath them. 'Twas all in fun, and the poles did look attractive, especially those of B. H. S.-just like peppermint candy. The club sponsored several dances and sandwich sales to keep up the financial end of the organization. The regular social meetings were held at 7:30 on the third Tuesday of each month at the girls' homes. The business meetings, called by the president, were held after school. The girls who have been deserving of their membership in this honorary club, as they have been outstanding in scholarship, character, and activity, are: Mary Ann Stoddard, who has most ably carried on all the duties as president, Evelyn Cook, who has managed the finances and secretarial record of all the meetings, Opal Ford, Ruth Lutz, .lanet Kiess, Virginia Green, Peggy Hanna, Betty Lou Sears, Martha Wyer, Gladys Gallinger, Lucille Carlisle, Ruth Schieber, and Alice McNutt. Virginia Green left us in the fall to go to her new home in the West. We can congratulate Mrs. Willaman on her kind and helpful contribution to the organization in her position as advisor. The girls are Wishing that those who will take their places next year will have as much enjoyment and success as we have had this year, always giving their best to the Redmen. Q We pass on to you the creed, A Booster Never Refuses. We are certain that you will never want to. EVELYN COOK. ZEIGLER MILLING CO. JOHNSTON PHARMACY GIRL RESERVES AsaGirl Reserve,Iwill try to be Gracious in manner Seeing the beautiful lmpartial in judgment Eager for knowledge Ready for service Reverent to God Loyal to others Victorious over self Reaching toward the best Ever dependable Earnest in purpose Sincere at all times. This is the code that every Girl Reserve tries her best to live by. The purpose of the club is to promote Christian living throughout the community. There has been a great deal of interest in the club during the school year of 1938-39 under the outstanding leadership of our president, Janet Kiess. However, there's that old saying Hang together or hang separately. This was truly shown by the splendid cooperation of our cabinet together with the members. The other members of the cabinet were Lucille Carlisle' vice-president, who ably assisted Janet when needed, Ruth Schieber, secrtary, who kept all records of the meetings and membership, Evelyn Cook, treasurer, who very accurately took care of the money of the club. The entertaining programs were under the capable leadership of Betty Lou Sears, .lean Hubble took care of all the service work, Mary Ann Stoddard satisfid the girls' appetites with delicious refreshments. The musical part of the programs was under the leadership of two talented musicians: Betty Ger- stenslager as song leader, and Mary Ellen Thompson as pianist. The advisors who deserve a lot of credit for their ideas and assistance were: Miss Hatheryn Meck, chief advisor, Miss Dennis, program advisor, Miss Krueger, service advisor, and Miss Hranich, social advisor. There were many interesting activities during the year. The outstanding ones were: induction of new members in October, at which all girls Wore white, the Sweetheart Banquet in November which was a formal affair and the first Girl Re- serve Sweetheart Banquet to be held in the fall of the year, the joint meeting with the Senior Hi-Y in February which is an annual affair, the ring ritual in March at which girls received their rings and to which the parents were invited, the very impressive Sunsire Service in April which was something different from other years, and the installation of the new officers in May which concluded a year of good times. Some of the speakers who gave us some interesting information and inspired us in many ways throughout the year, were: Mrs. Burghard, whose topic was Why Are We l-Iere? , Rev. Mumford, who talked about Mountain Peaks and Dr. Hauschild wlq showed us many colored pictures of his trip through the western states. RUTH SCHIEBER. J. C. PENNEY OC. BUCYRIAN STAFF Each issue of the Bucyrian had to go through much preparation before it was ready for publication. The paper was issued once every three weeks and those who worked on its staff were kept busy with it. Ruth Lutz was the news editor. Janet Kiess was feature editor. These girls were assisted with the make-up work by the copyreaders and headline writers. These members included Ruth Schieber, Wayne Markley, John Black, Lucille Carlisle, Gladys Gallinger, Martha Wyer, and Ruth Unger. This year several new columns were added. One of them, At the Theater, gave reviews of the best movies that were to b shown at the local theater so that the students might choose the ones that they most wanted to see. Here and There was a column that covered everything from news of our alumni to a trip to Florida. The columnists were Peggy Hanna, Betty Lou Sears, Dorotha Stuckert, Maxine Hrauter, Bill Dustman, Enid Songer, Caroline Engelhard, and Lucille Car- lisle assisted by Doris Nibert. The news reporters covered all the big stories of the year and also about the school. The list of reporters included: Lois Ensminger, Jane Maudsley, Alice Jacobs, Martha Ann Lown, Ruth Unger, Marjorie Mitchell, Jane Loughley, Martha Wyer, Eileen Armstrong, John Black, Alice McNutt, Margaret Haaser, Jane Smith, Betty Songer, Dorothy Bechtol, Leatrice Goebel, Jeanne Hoover, Mary Colcott, Joan Shumaker, Betty Stahl, Mary Jane Brayton, Rita Schuler, Marjorie Wilhelm, Marion Metzer, Robert DeLashmuttf Gladys Gallinger, Constance Grove, Virginia Loomis, Betty Carter, Robert Grauer, Donald Beebe, Michael Wentz, and Don Lutz. The faculty advisors were Miss Huyssen and Mr. Gearhart. They spent much time and effort on the Bucyrian. Other faculty members on the staff were Miss Kenney who supervised the typing of the copy and Mr. Ellis who was the treas- treasurer. When Bill Stoneburner moved to Columbus during the first semester, it was necessary to choose a new business manager. Alice Nye was selected to fill this vacancy, and under her capable management, The Bucyrian was able to support itself. The collectors and solicitors who aided her were: Jean 'Hubble, Virginia Kurtz, Ralph Korb, Charles Ross, Jeanne Hoover, Irene Caldwell, and Maxine Hrauter. Robert Geiger was the national advertising manager and assistant busi- ness manager. Other members of the staff included: exchange editor, Mary Ellen Thompson, circulation manager, Hillis Schieber, publicity manager, Ruth Unger, distributors, Mary Ann Stoddard, Eileen Armstrong, and Don Lutz, and announcers, Marjorie Wilhelm, and Betty Socin. JANET HIESS. KIESS PHARMACY HOTEL WEAVER ,.,,.,.,..c..,.s.....,-t,.........sf- f, No.4 -r -1 ruff-safe,--s,,-.-e -zo-.nr .. ff - 1 .- -fe-:,a.av::' -'M'-.eiewgrf ,, -- refs-.ee-, V- 4--M -a 1.....s.,....., . , -..,-,.,,.,.,.,. ....s.,erV.L..,,..i..f.,...f...se.,1, . -s, ,, N, .eel --A-1:4-sa. .151-s.:-.gee-ease-J. .-::' fr, 4 fa:-. -:asm zu ss- :..-.11 -- -,eve--e .- - ...,, A-, . ,. ,,,,. ..,. .,....,.....i..,..,,K...,e-.w.fq-4.-f---Q-Q xr- ..A .9 -fe 1. -.s, egg, 1 2-HM.: -es s,:11e41.,4-1Q,e+,:W-s.em M:-..,,rs.se.: AN. .,.. ,. s....-,,,...e...........s-,ss-ff,.s-O -, 2- -, W, -e .-JH.-',..: c .,g,ss4et-fewgqu g:,,A-- feels- JUNIOR HI-Y Every Wednesday night the Y is the scene of the regular serious l?!l meeting of the active organization of the Junior Hi-Y. After the resignation of the president, Stanford Kem:ry, John Gebhardt, together with Vice President David Peppard, Secretary John Osborn, and Treasurer Walter Michael, took over the reins of the club, The competent advisers were Mr. E. J. Ellis, Bucyrus High School instructor, Mr. E. B. I-Iagaman, Y. M. C. A. Secretary and Mr. Spurlock, manager of the Penney department store. They have capably guided the club and have successfully endeavored to carry out their work to the best ot their ability. The boys planned many interesting programs for their own private enjoyment. The long-awaited Friend- ship party is always a pleasant feature oi the year's activities. All the boys, who are asked to take part on any committee, are always willing to do their share of the work. Basketball and swimming were the paramount athletics indulged in by the junior organization of the Hi-Y. The initiation of the new members was novel, to say the least! At least half of this club will be joining their older brothers-the Senior Hi-Y. Those who are leaving the junior group, which is composed ot freshman and sophymore boys, wish the next year's members lots ot luckl JOHN OSBORN. SENIOR HI-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, Thus forty boys, juniors and seniors, opened the Senior Hi-Y meetings this year. The programs were divided evenly among the five committees: Program, discussion, social, finance, and music. Some cf the more interesting programs were, it State patrolman's taik on road safety and patrol work, and a talk on athletics, Mr. Gearhart, our principal, who has been in considerable Hi-Y work spoke to us early in the year on The Relationship of the Hi-Y with the School. Two joint meetings were held. One was with the Girl Reserves. A travel talk of the western United States was presented as the entertainment. The Junior Hi-Y were guests at the other. At this meeting an illustrated lecture on tobacco was presented. Dis- cussions and socials helped round out the entertainment tor the remainder of the year, The annual banquet at the end of the year completed the activities, The advisors were Mr. Winters, Mr, Jepson, and Mr. Hagaman, These men were always ready to assist in the club's activities and to advise the boys on any decision. The officers were: president, Robert Geiger, vicespresident, Hillis Schieber, secretary, Donald Limpach, treasurer, James Oborn. DONALD LIMPACI-l. MORRIS 5 8: 10 TO 51.00 STORE FARQUHAR'S DRUG STORE BOYS' BOOSTER CLUB The Boys' Booster Club is known as the most ardent booster of high school activities in the school. The purpose of this club is to instill school spirit into the students of Bucyrus High School. The club stages pep assemblies before games, and every evening previous to a game the members paint the sidewalks with some appropriate slogan. This is done to create interest and to build up enthusiasm for the game. The club also sponsored a dance to help financ: the expenses during the past year. James Oborn was elected president of the club and John Sponseller, secretary and treasurer. James Bar- rett served as the advisor. Vle hope that next year's Booster Club will do its part in furthering the purpose of this organization. We wish it loads cf success in the future. The members of the club are: Thomas Strub, Robert Royer, Ralph Korb, Robert Pickering, James Oborn, John Sponseller, Francis Law, Robert DeLashmutt, William Dustman, Paul Light, Micluel VVentz, Harry Chance, Fred Christman, Lee Saffell, John Vilyatt, Charles Ross, Willis Hubbel, Robert Rarick, Richard Spurlock, Zety Rush, James Dobbins. JOHN SPONSELLER. K W., ..r.uV.,...,.,,.,.,..,,.... fl' Q13 WELFARE LEAGUE 'The Welfare League, under the capable leadership Of Miss Winegartner and Mr. Dobbins has done a great deal this year in B. H. S. The club sponsored a bundle drive at the first of the year, collected food and spon- sored an assembly at Thanksgiving and collected money and food for Salvation Army baskets at Christmas. The League has a membership of two representatives from each home room and all others interested in Vfelfare work. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of every six Weeks' period. At these meetings there is a speaker connected in some way with Welfare Work. The annual banquet of the club was held in the spring. This is an annual custom as is the sponsoring oi chapel services in Holy Week. The officers of the League for the school year of 1938-39 are as follows: President, Robert DeLashmutt, vice-president, Robert Geiger, secretary, Evelyn Cook, treasurer, Eileen Armstrong. , As the Welfare League has two representatives from each home room and these representing the whole school it has acted in the capacity of a Student Council, there being none this year, in that it discussed and tried to remedy the problems that come up in the school considering this as part of the organizations social work. ROBERT DE LASHMUTT. THE BAUMOEL STORE ,, ,,.,,K.H,.,-,,,n,,,, , , ,,,,,,...,, N, ,,,,...,,., , ...,,.,. A, ,, ,. M ,.mm.....,a..wa.,. , ,,,,, .,.av.,.v..,-....,. ., ,,fv.s,-aa., .,uw..,.. ..-mmm.,-.1-,. 1-W--.-fe,-0-.o.,., .,.....-.w..w.... ..e...w de. Ma. -,,...,., ,. Y., earner, . W Y, 7,7 ,Y , . . Y. Wen... ...,,ms.e::::.e..,,f5n.-.fi:.s.a-.- ew.........,ea-1-,-.-.T,.w.i.c...W,,e..-:s:a-.m.-.e.:s:'v:rev-::vsfefceaf .iz.-s:ef,.:anew.-f.w...:na-if-5-e e.1.e..f-,s.:s-:samewe-xamefseeeazmauwefeg wen,-M N... :,s:gfeee,m::.:o:a.aaee Mfmwfaw-4-mfiieap iiiQ:ewan-:furry-2aeuestwmxmqmmmmamhmwmmmrQvmuaamg-:.a4eg.nv4aam!aurnuaavsf4ne1a,emgwsmn1eas-uw ,:-...f5Qe.,,.uw.siezaumze-t1::::..vea.::.e2:,:.::.:-..-an-me-re-1-eeiamug....a .,Y' ...Je . ..e.:f4.t.q,,4a.v,r:.r.v.e-.e.ee.me:::,--sg'. ,e.r.e1..L...j:Lee:e::fg-ferr. :Y-2-:ff--mm-.' 'L...:.a:::r::a-eve f , :ef-4:21 .- M- f-'- ref.-:L-,.::1e-mise1-1g,::.e::..-2:-.....----ff: 1151:-f '.....' 4.-ri:-if-4:13 ..: :.::: 4:--:f'.-.:H' 4,4 sz:-,Q --e----11-n:.m.fr.:-sap'-as-:sais 2' 1---.ae FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Fleur de Lis organized by Miss Huyssen in 1937 had as its officers for this year: Opal Ford, president, Ruth Schieber, vice-president, Paul Light, secretary, Hillis Schieber, treasurer, Janet Kiess, program chairman. The meetings were held on the third Thursday of each month at the home of one of the members. During the year a constitution was drawn up by a committee and after a few modifications, was adopted by the members. The social activities of the club included a dance sponsored by it after the Marion football game, a Christ- mas Party held at the home of Hillis and Ruth Schieber, and a party held in the Spring for the 1938 graduates of Le Cercle Fleur de Lis. The club now consists of twenty-nine members. They are: Wilma Foreman, Opal Ford, Betty Gersten- slager, Peggy Hanna, Caroline Engelhard, Janet Kiess, Alice McNutt, Betty Lou Sears, Evelyn Smith, Robert De- Lashmutt, William Dustman, Paul Light, Donald Limpach, Hillis Schieber, seniors, Lucille Carlisle, Betty Gei- ser, Martha Ann Lown, Luba Petroff, Barbara Ruhl, Ruth Schieber, Mary Ellen Thompson, Martha Wyer, Don- ald Beebe, Samuel Cooper, James Dobbins, Robert Grauer, Deayne Penny, Charles Ross, and Richard Spurlock, juniors. Under the capable guidance of Miss Huyssen the French Club has come through another very successful year. PAUL LIGHT. VAR SITY B Under the able advisorship of Mr. Eldon Armbrust, Mr. Burton Honey and Mr. Alex Kish, the Varsity B is still a large, active group of wide awake boys. They number 34 in all and include the boys participating in football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis and golf. The boys have been active in selling season tickets for the football and basket ball games to the supporters of B. H. S. who back the school with their lusty cheers and hearty yells. The boys supplied their own voices to the Pep songs and yells to give the school a spirit that is known far and wide. .After basketball and football games the different sports groups put on dances to the great enjoyment of the students of Bucyrus High School. This helps to earn money with which they buy equipment and pay for trans- portation to the various towns where they participate in games. The members are: Hillis Schieber, James Oborn, Ralph Korb, Robert Shoemaker, Gilbert Mullencopf, Jimmy Gebhardt, Richard Lohr, Forrest Gary, John Gebhardt, Donald Mitchelson, Bob Finney, Bernard Galitza, Carson Kanode, Walter Esterline, Kenneth Stewart, Kenneth Fegley, William Seits, Charles Snyder, Charles Ouaintance, Richard Kanable, William Powers, George Shultze, Bill Rinker, Jack Rarick, Ralph Schreck, Cecil Souders, Sher- man Norton, Kenneth Gracely, Jack Parsel, Carl Barciz, Bud Adams, Franklin Beardsly, Bob Heller, Dick Shackelford and Lloyd Mutchler. RALPH HORB, ROTARY CLUB ULMER ELECTRIC we-Q s .U-...-.1-. Meme.-f..,...a... -, -A., . .. s.-r.e....,.....a , .ea . ,te,,.,sc...,...,- ,.., rt.-.......... ..-.. af.. eq. .-...V ......-. .v.v...ff i. . ,..e-.-UMM ,. . ... me- -1. -fm:,ru,e.::f:gT: fer: ' - , -f1s:- - -' ere,-,s.+.L..a--vita-.Q -s--,,,,..,,.+.,....... M.-:..t,,..-.J M-ssfeseae. X. ,teget-e-.-.-..'.-.M-ed-ti-....t...-.. 1 -- W, ,s...r --via. -.,- .-.1...- -. ,- ,sw-....fc+u.-.eq :-we-::+5-V1.e.f.p1ffs,1, , , e- - F--.. sw. D., 14+-H am-.er -,ws m,-M- em-1 ew- W fvwf.-.1-..r .ss .-,--.f,u-sa-Mf..,t,... ss- 1 1-r V..-..,.f-A--vs, to - ,--. N.- ,-.......... -f.-act- V,-rf, .fs-f-- --va-wr-as-,V-V-Q-e,Je,fp4ea ww.-.-n...........,-.......-,.m.,-....,........t... .a-ewes. -....r..e.-if---..-M..ir.-W.-s-fr as-M.-A-. ,.-, ,.,.s...r-.,l,.,e.,t.:-..-.m.z.,.-.af.... ...wt-..,-...A.......-...,s..,,......s.,-...ra,,.vr.-..serv . meanxxsra-,..ew-sfie.?-1-1.,. ,, ,. ,, : 1 A-.......s.s.4..s..,.,e H..-...af...e..,m.N..,..2-....W-.....f -..n4v.--.1f:si:.NAa-..,... ra...-is-Us--,.rs..f.,. -sv-. ,emma - -V 1.-,... -1 -... ,een..-erx-ve-.-e1e-:fef.mf1111-:- -. .M . Y V--1:7 1 . -- v- DIE KAMERADEN CLUB Die Rameraden Club held its meetings every second and fourth Monday of each month. These meetings were held at the high school, and the purpose of the club was to have a good time and further its knowledge of German interests which did not come in its class room study. The club is composed of thirty-five members, and Miss Kreuger as its advisor. The first semester dues were slight, offering an opportunity for everyone enrolled in the German classes to belong, The members of the club were very active and collected a reasonable amount for the treasury, As a result, the second semester every one enrolled in the German classes became a member without the payment ot any dues. The officers elected for this year were: president, John Gebhardt, vice-president, Ruth Lutz, secretary' treasurer, James Anslows. Ruth Unger was the program and entertainment chairman. The members were: Robert Anguish, James Anslow, Mary Jane Chandler, Clark Clady, Ricllzfd Christrnan, Evelyn Cook, Alfred Engelhard, Dorothy Fegley, Betty Fegley, Wilma Gatchell, John Gebhardt, James Gebhardt, James Geiger, The' odore Heckler, Cora Hildebrand, Margaret Haaser, Robert Mitchell, Cleona McAdams, Dick Murphy, Jeanne Pettit, Ruth Lutz, David Peppard, Kenneth Reiff, Mary Alice Reinhard, Dorothy Robinson, Doris Nibert, Dale Leonard, Tom Smith, Betty Stahl, Helen Strub, Dorotha Stuckert, Ruth Unger, Marcille Yaussy, William Spaicl and George Fischer. RUTH UNGER. PEP BAND Where's your pep, students? The Pep Band deserves a lot of credit this year for pepping up the students before basketball and football games. Where's the band? This time it is the pep band who plays for basketball games, The band is too large to enable all members to squeeze in front of the seats in the auditorium, for this reason the pep band was given this chance. This year there were twenty-six members in the pep band who have had fun and given their pep for B, H. S. Cornets: Hillis Schieber, John Gebhardt, Richard Secrist, James Milan, Dean Krauter, Donald Krauter. Horns: Donald Linipach, Alfred Engelhardt, Betty Stahl. Trombones: Robert Anguish, Irene Caldwell, Bari- tone: Robert Carle, Basses: Deayne Penny. Drums: Betty Sears, Frederick Christman. Clarinets: Robert Hess, Robert Pickering, Sherman Norton, Enid Songer, Barbara Ruhl, Robert Royer. Flutes: Lucille Carlisle, Ruth Schieber. Soxophones: William Dustman, Jane Loughley. Director: Walter Haaser. ENID SONGER. KROGER CROCERY Sc BAKING CO. t I IANGLE Triangle Club. It is composed of eighth and ninth of a pure body, a good mind, and a Christian spirit. The sister organization of the grade girls. The purpose of the On the second Monday of each month the club holds its regular meeting. During this school year the group enjoyed many varied types of meetings. A Treasure Hunt was one of the most exciting events. The girls had quite a lot of fun. During the Christmas season, they went caroling. In March the annual Friendship party was held. Various committees were appointed and they worked very hard to make this a successful affair. Another pleasant memory of the school year was the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Officers of this busy organizaton thi: your are as follows: President, Joyce Spaid, vice-president, Ruth Beall, secretary, Joan Shumaker, treasurer, Lois Ann Rockwell, social chairman, Marjorie Widman, and pro- gram chairman, Shirley Mead. Besides the officers the girls are capably guided by four teachers rf Bucyrus l-ligh School. They are: the Misses Kathryn Meck, 'Thelma lflranich, Juanita Renkert, and Phoebe Huff. They have helped the officers to plan entertaining meetings for the Blue Triangle members. The Blue Triangles wishes the new officers and me nbers luck! JOAN SHUMAHER. SPORTS IN BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL 1896-1939 Athletics in Bucyrus High started in the year 1896. Tom Steiger, Ernest McComb, and Louis Nedele were the founders of football, with Tom Tim Steiger as the first coach. The rough and mighty team of that year consisted of Doctor Leonard, Harry Walther, Bob Picking, Walter Hubble, Carl Young and many others. Only one defeat was handed to these first season griddors, that being the first game ever to be played. Crestline won the first game. The football rules were less in nu nber at that time, therefore making the game rougher. The playing time consisted of two halves of thirty minufes each. The next season six games were played and the Redmen were not scored upon once. Marion, Crestline, Mansfield and Fostoria were a few of the opponents. Miller's field on West Mansfield Street was the athletic field at that time, and the benches were made from boards from Mrs. Fulton's fence which enclosed her orchard, where the Evangelical Church now stands. Pre prectice field was on the east side of the old school. Mr. Walther said that it was not the tacklers that the runners had to dodge at practice, as it was the big oak trees in the field. The equipment of that day was not as fine nor as complete as the football equipment of today. Tight canvas jackets were the only protection the players had, in addition to the old helmets. Any old pants, and any old shoes with big leather cleats nailed to them were sufficient. The quarterback wore a belt with two handles on it, so if the time ever came he could be picked up and thrown across the line. Basketball was not known at that time, but baseball and track were two more of the outstanding sports. Art Schaffer was the star pitcher in baseball of that time. Track consisted of three main events: the hammer throw, the shot-put, and the relays. Mansfield and Mt. Vernon were the only track opponents. Now compare the football team of 1896 with that of 1939. The team of today has fine equipment, shoulder pads, fine helmets, thigh guards and good shoes. We have a fine football field and a practice field without any oak trees also a fine stadium rather than old board benches. The rules are of a greater number making the game more scientific and not so rough. Track has more events. Baseball is about the same. Golf, tennis and boxing have been added. We call the first team 'crude', only the future will tell us if our teams and sports are crude. It is fun to compare the team of 1896 with ours of 1939. Y's MEN'S CLUB ZA-i1'Z1-'-34efi5g4i.1'- Af.iN'f'-.ki-QE:2'--ig, 11321314 mff Q:-. L'5Q1'f 'g -ravi V ' 2+ -.Q A- .-A, '?,,-Qimgfif- + fm 34145454 Agar., ' g 4i4z' ,A 2254- fr- -fx, Q. 1 , A f' -A - w r -ff Af- f-: 2- my -. -f - - 1 ' A- b 1 , --4 1- mmf- -- 1-fa,y?'12'g.f.wi3's mu. Jffsrrw 'w - ff. g ' gm.. . 1 'f AA 5gl : A, ., 42f.'Q'qf.Z:4,4,g'w5., ?5'.31?fL,gQf?fE'S Fi 43,3-A, .,-1, - . 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' Hi, Ay Aa .4 g6,,.:: 2.h15.9.L Ag. el?-' -- ,Lux-17'-v 8:3- f fi 354,-up ,fg gif. --Aw ml-rr ze'-sf f ,y3,'b-,g,K'rgB..4:g:gg35.A?.:J5- ag.541':n.,:,,15-- -T1-A., M, . f ff' -A -65.8-s'Q+g,Q-few' Q,f-.e:.-Qt1g-f- - f-J-. '1 1:-X' .1 IS' -ini' ' '- '-f '- ,- ,g g' ls. N1,fw: -'--'.f'.'3z 1' Ml A -A., ,-1, -.g .- 1' ,A : ' jf ,P X f 1 , r'f: ff,,. 4. . X-1,555,341-it wflggipgyfaim 1, an ,A -gb: v55QfIw,!5?45-,114 ,. .A A gifig-fu---A 1' mi?z4,3'a5Agf:fqgfg:g' -fqsw A- '-55 , 5 pf - ' f-1. dug 'wyib'-.'x:1 'il bbq-kffgliifbd.-.531f'.- ,A-Z .4713 ., f 1131 f . Airgas? .fwfr-Q ri,-J1'f':5,. ' 1--r Q-I - -' --Ln .:' -- 2-'f'-' if '-ag. A gi? Af' E 32 COACHES ALEX HISH Through the reconstruction of this year's coaching staff, our sports-loving, for- mer B. H. S. star, Alex Kish, was given the title of physical education teacher and head coach of the basketball squad. As he has coached some former sports, base- ball and reserve basketball, this year in the field of varsity basketball, he turned out a winning team. l Coming to us a few years ago as star from Wittenberg College' he has given all of his experience and training habits to the athletic followers from B. H. S. Coach Kish, we wish you many more happy years as coach and member of the faculty of our school, and may each of these years be more filled with victories due to your undying efforts to make Bucyrus rank high in athletic ability as well BURTON HONEY as in scholarship. ELDON ARMBRUST Coach Armbrust, another man to reach a higher rank in the coaching system this year, is the head football and track coach. In the last two years, he has proved himself to be a great asset to any athletic association, for Mr. Armbrust has the pleasing personality and push which are needed to put forth winning teams. Al- though he started with a hand full of green players, he has perfected, not only Winning teams, but the love and admiration of the students of B. H. S. We wish you all the luck possible in your future years as coach, Mr. Armbrust. Coach Honey really is a honey. Although he has been with us for only a year, he has proven himself to be a fine man and a capable coach. He has had the job of coaching the reserve basketball team and the baseball team, and he has made remarkable progress in both cases. He came here from Heidelberg College where he was one of the most outstanding athletic stars. He has and will bestow all of his experience and knowledge of the game to his athletic students that they might realize and gain as much from the various sports as he did. Stick around, Mr. Honey, and give our future stars all of your wise experience and knowledge. SMlTTY'S SOHIO STATION MANAGERS The managers have often been referred to as the boys who do the dirty work. Besides uniforms and lockers to be cleaned, muscles must be rubbed, cuts ban- daged, and fields made ready for the games. One could go on indefinitely telling of the real work which has to be done by these boys. It is the senior manager's duty to take care of the more serious injuries, and to see that all of the essential duties are carried out. He also has to take a record ot all equipment. Senior football managers, Bob Shumaker, and Franklin Beardsley, with Harry Chance, Dale Leonard' and Dick Hildebrand as under managers took care of the football equipment this year. The final game of the year, a muddy one, in the neck to these fellows, for, at least two inches of mud had to be ot the game suits. A manager's life, even a senior manager's life, is cherries, it's just plain old fashioned work. was a pain cleaned off no bowl of The basketball managers have it much easier than the football managers, tor all of the work is done inside. Charles Ouaintance, and Gilbert Mollenkopt had the responsibility of the basketball equipment, which was well taken care of. The track managers have a very difficult job in the managing line. The track and sawdust pits need a lot of care. Keeping track of equipment was left up to Bill Dustman this year. The under managers were Harry Chance, and Dick Hilde- brand. . CHEER LEADERS Zeddy Rush, Lee Satfel, and Jeanne Hoover were the cheer leaders this year. Keeping up the pepf taking care of pep assemblies, and leading cheers at all the games, is their job, and they did it in fine fashion. All three of these cheer leaders will be back next year. D. PICKING 8: CO. H. E. COOK FOOTBALL Top Row: HONEY, ARMBRUST, RINKER, HELLER, TUPPS, WlI.LET, BARCIZ, GRACELY. Second Row: KANABLE, POWER, PARSEL, SOUDERS, ADAMS, GARY, SEITZ, JIM GEBHARDT. First Row: PINNEY, RARICH, OUAINTANCE, JOHN GEBHARDT, NORTON, STEWART, SCHRECH, ESTERLINE, SCHULTZ. 6 - WILLARD AT BUCYRUS -19 The Fighting Redmen, under the leadership ot Coach Armbrust, won the first game of the 1938 grid season over Willard by a score ot 19-6. Although the Bucy- rus team was much heavier and taster, plus a little more experience, Willard put up a hard fight, and it was not until late in the final period that the Bucyrus fans were sure ot a victory. The game was tie at the halt, 6-6. Adams, Shackeltord, and Souders did the scoring. Score by quarters 0- 6- 0-13-19 6- 6- 0- 0- 6 O - BUCYRUS AT FOSTORIA - 25 Scoring 19 ot their total 25 points, the Fostoria eleven whipped the Bucyrus team 25-0. The Redman seemed to have a hard time getting started in the first quarter, but after the quarter showed some real tight to make a nip and tuck ball game out of the last three periods. Hard hitting Tackle Gary, was out of the game with a cold, and Adams, fleet-iooted back, was laid up with a bad knee. This fact, plus much tumbling on the part ot Bucyrus caused this defeat. Score by quarters 0- 0- O- O- O 19- 0- O- 6-25 HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY FOOTBALL 7-BUCYRUS AT NORWALH-7 The Bucyrus eleven, out-fighting and gaining more total yardage than Nor- walk, was unable to defeat the Norwalk squad. Bucyrus lost three good scoring chances by penalties. Three times the Redmen were within the opponent's 18- yard stripe, one of these times on the 10, and three times they were taken back by penalties. Both scores were made in the final period. Score by quarters O- 0- 0- 7- 7 O- 0- 0- 7- 7 19 - BUCYRUS AT GALION - 41 Although the final score might prove different, the 1938 Bucyrus-Galion game was really a thriller. Spectacular plays, such as Dertschi's 90-yard dash tor one of Galion's touchdowns, made the game one worth your time and money. Galionf more experienced, heavier and faster completely outplayed Bucyrus. In the third period of the tilt, the Bucyrus fans' hopes grew a little stronger as the Redmen scored two touchdowns to Galion's one, but the second and fourth quarters, in which Galion tallied 34 points, proved strong enough to defeat the Bucyrus team. Score by quarters 0- 0- 12- 7-19 0-20- 7-14-41 0 - BUCYRUS AT SHELBY - 48 The long-standing Shelby jinx proved fatal to the Redmen this year. Hopes of repeating last year's victory was stunned when Shelby tallied 20 points in the first period of the game. Halt of the first string team was either out or badly injured at the half time. Star players such as: Finney, Rinker, Stewart, and I-'egley were made to witness the last half due to injuries. This fact, plus the great number ot penalties accounts for this defeat. 4,000 fans witnessed this tilt. Score by quarters 20- 7-21- 0-48 O- 0- 0- 0- O O-KENTON AT BUCYRUS- 33 1 Showing more combined power, speed, cooperation, and football strategy than at any other time during the season, the Bucyrus Redmen won their most de- cisive game ot the season. Plundering, smashing, and fighting, the Bucyrus eleven piled up more than twice the total yardage of that of Kenton. Bob Finney, hard-hitting fullback, was the individual star of this tilt, when he intercepted an attempted Kenton pass and raced 48 yards tor the score. Bud Adams' bad knee gave in again in this game. Score by quarters 6- 7- 7- 13-33 0- 0- 0- 0- O C. E. WARD COMPANY, NEW LONDON, OHIO - F 0 0 T B A L L 0-BUCYRUS AT PREMONT- is Forever saving the Fighting Redmen spirit' the Bucyrus eleven were beaten but not whipped by the Fremont squad. Again the boys had a hard time getting started as the opponents scored all of their points in the first period. Even though the first quarter was one sided, in favor of Fremont, the final three periods included some of the finest football witnessed this season. In the second quarter, Bucyrus held Fremont on the Bucyrus 6-yard stripe for four downs, while in the last quar- ter, Fremont held Bucyrus on their own 13-yard stripe for four downs. Score by quarters 15- 0- O- 0-13 0- O- O- 0- O 34 - MT. VERNON AT BUCYRUS - 6 - Home Coming Game Losing their first game on their home grounds, since the start of the season, thc Bucyrus team was completely out-played by the Mt. Vernon eleven. Time and again Mt. Vernon went through the Bucyrusfline which seemed to be extremely weak. Dick Shackelford, star back and high ground gainer of the Bucyrus team was back in the play for the first time since the Norwalk game, when, at that time, his bad shoulder gave away under his powerful drives. Score by quarters 0- 0- 0- 6- 6 0-13- 7-14-34 6 - ASHLAND AT BUCYRUS - 0 Our-running, out-punting, out-passing-literally out-playing the Ashland eleven in every respect, the Redmen lost 6-O. The cause of this defeat may be accounted for by the great number of penalties on Bucyrus, when Bucyrus was in a good scoring zone. There were five in all for a total of sixty-five yards. This loss put Bucyrus in last place in the N. C. O. League, with little hope of overcoming the powerful Marion eleven to wind up the season. Score by quarters 0- 6- 0- 0- 6 0- O- 0- 0- 0 19 - MARION AT BUCYRUS - 7 ' Dad's Night Coach Armbrust started an all senior team in this, the last grid tilt of the sea- son. Rain poured down during the entire game, and the field was a lake of mud and water. Due to the conditions of the field and weather, the game went rather slow, and there was a great amount of fumbling. Bucyrus led the first half 7-6, but in the final periods, the boys seemed to slip. The Redmen ended up in final position in the N. C. O. League. Score by quarters O- 6- 0-13-19 O- 7- O- O- 7 THE CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COA. ...- RESERVE FOGTBALL Kava , t , 1 IN Top Row: CLAYTON, MCFARLAND, HULL, ORWEILER, HRONENBURGER, TRAVIS, TRUHA, BREYMAIER. Khird Row: MUELLER, SPROUSE, FEIGHTER, ZARCONE, HOWARD, WILSON, I-IEIBY. Second Row: BONNIN, NIGI-I, TEETS, ROLAND, STEVENSON, COOPERIDER, BRADY, I-IAALA. I I7irstRow: FERGUSON, SOUDERS, MICHAELSON, HECKLER, BEAL, MILAN, BARLOW, SPURLICH, LEUTHOLD. 19- WILLARD AT BUCYRUS - 7 A hard fighting reserve team showed up fine in this first tilt of the season' but the opponents out-weighed the Redmen. 19-MARION AT BUCYPLUS-O The squad again showed signs of good football, but again the opponents were too large and fast. O - BUCYRUS AT MARION - 27 The Redman reserves were unable to avenge the first loss to Marion. The team did11't show up as fine in this game as usual. '54-ASHLAND AT BUCYRUS-O The only night game of the season. The squad lost a hard fought game to Ash- land. This was the last game in a season of defeats but a season which promises a bet- ter season next year. TENNIS The 1958 tennis team won three out of six matches played, winning from Ashland twice and Norwalk once. Marion won over the team twice and Norwalk once. Jim Barrett acted as coach and Bill Henderson was captain. Ralph Horb, Jim Oborn, and Hillis Schieber were the other members of the tennis team. This year the team will consist of Ralph Herb, Hillis Schieber, John Sponseller, Thomas Strub, and Mike Michael. Jim Oborn is in charge of the coaching staff. HAIL'S LINCO STATION Y Y Y l 1 T BASEBALL Standing: SNYDER, ESTERLINE, ssrrs, GALITZA, PINNEY, QUAINTANCE, KANODE second Row. KANABLE, csrssrz, BROWN, KECKSTEIN, MACH, COACH H151-1, FEGLEY. Bottom How: LU'rz, HEIBY, PEPPARD, SAFFEL, BHEYMAIER. The Bucyrus baseball team showed up tine last year Winning a great percent- age of the games played. Although the team will be composed of many inexperienced men this year, such as H. Fegley, B. Seitz, R. Finney, R. Hanable and B. Galitza, they will miss last year's outstanding players-Mack's terrific slugging, BroWn's fine defensive play and Heckstein's crafty hurling. This year the most experienced pitchers are C. Hanode and B. Galitza. C. Sny- der and C. Ouaintance will share the catching duties as last year. R. Finney will fight it out for the initial sack with S. Kemery. K. Fegley has no opposition for the short stop position. B. Shoemaker, D. Lutz, T. Hronenberger, C. Staton and a tew under classmen will tight it out for second base, while B. Seitz and D. Orewiler are candidates tor the hot corner, third base. Outtielders are R. Hanable, W. Ester- line, F. Myers, R. Virtue and others are campaigning for this position. Such is the baseball team for 1939 and we sincerely hope they have a very good season. THE TELEGRAPH-FORUM Y -v i I I l I 1 1 TRACK . Q , f '. Top Row: WENTZ, RUSH, ORWIELER, BARCIZ, TUPPS, HEMERY, COOPERIDER, TAYLOR, ZAHARY, RUSH. Second Row: SHACKELFORD, SCHRECK, HELLER, VEIL, GEBHARDT, MICHAELSON, GARY, FRADSTOCK, RENOLDS. FirstRow: BEALL, RUSH, LOHR, BERRY, DONNENWIRTH, BAUERS, STUCKERT, VAN VOORHIS, ANNES- TEDT, MATHISON, ARMBRUST. Since 1936, Track has been listed as a major sport in B. H. S., and under the expert coaching of Eldon Armbrust it has been one of Bucyrus' victorious sports. The meets last year were as follows: MANSFIELD RESERVE, at Mansfield, 36, BUCYRUS, 82 I-'OUR WAY MEET WITH GALION, MT. VERNON, GALION, 36, AT BUCYRUS, 60. AND ASHLAND: BUCYRUS CAME OUT FIRST MARION, 47, AT BUCYRUS, 71. WITH 86VQ POINTS. MANSEIELD RELAYS, NO ONE PLACED. GALION, 3211125 MT. VERNON, 49Vz, BUCYRUS, 47, NORTH ROBINSON, 22, AT BUCYRUS, 91. MARION, 28, SHELBY, 23, ASHLAND, Blfz. The following boys back this year: GARY-Weights. BARCIZ-Sprints. TUPPS-Sprints. SCHRECH-Sprints TAYLOR--Distance. SHIFFLER-Distance. GEBHARDT-Hurdles, High Jump. Z. RUSH-Distance. HELLER-Sprints. VEIL-High Jump. E. RUSH-Distance. ZAHARY-Sprints. COOPERIDER-Distance. N The team is looking forward to another very successful season this year. GOLF Golf is steadily becoming a strong sport in Bucyrus High. Last year the team won seven of the nine matches played, and both of these were lost to Mansfield. The tournament was held at the Bucyrus Country Club, in which Bucyrus came in third, Mansfield the winner. The team consisted ot the following players: Carlisle, captain, Shoemaker, Mollen- copf, Mutchler, Henderson, Russell, and Schemel. Fine work is expected of this year's team: Shoemaker, captain, Mutchler, Gebhardt, and Mollencopt. The tournament was held here again this year with Fostoria, Fremont, Mansfield, Lima South, Lima Central, Ashland, Shelby, Kenton, Sandusky, and Bucyrus parcipating. DRUMM MOTOR SALES LOREN E.. SPIECE TYPEWRITER CO. a --Q BASKETBALL Top Row: HANODE, HUBBLE, SEITS, SHOEMAKER, PEGLEY. Bottom Row: ROSS, CLAYTON, DEAVER, KEMERY, SHIFFLER, OBORN. 39-TIFFIN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY AT BUCYRUS -23 The Bucyrus Redmen showed plenty of fight in this first game of the season, but tired too quickly. .After all' the boys showed up in fine manner against these men. The Bucyrus five did not get on their feet until late in the second period. Rarick was high point man for this game with a total of eight points. 39 - CRESTLINE AT BUCYRUS - 24 Playing a good, hard, clean ball game for three quarters, but letting up and tiring in the final period of the tilt, the Bucyrus five lost to Crestline 39-24. The Redmen scored one more point in this game than they did last week, the T. B. U. game, while the opponents tallied the same score. Ganni, star forward of Crest- line, tallied 17 buckets to receive credit as high point man of the tilt. 29 - BUCYRUS AT NORWALH - 30 The Bucyrus team went wild in the third quarter of this game to end it 25-21 in their favor, but something happened in the fourth period to the Redmen and they lost 30-29. This last quarter slump after a four point lead at the end of the third period, made this loss seem worse than it should. Bill Seitz was high point man with 12 tallies. 33-MARION AT BUCYRUS- 21 The Bucyrus :tive opened their 1938-1939 N. C O. League cage season with a loss to Marion. Ever fighting, but still not getting started until the second half. The half time ended 13-4 with Bucyrus on the bottom, but perking up in the last half, the Redmen were able to make a more even match of the tilt. COTSY'S SHELL STATION - -ve - - W 7 . , BASKETBALL 39 - BUCYRUS AT GALION - 30 A fourth period spurt led by three ot the outstanding senior cage stars, Seits, Oborn, and Fegley, brought the Bucyrus Redmen out ot the losing and put the team in the winning column. Fegley's tricky ball-handling plus Seits' uncanny ability to drop the ball through the basket did much to win the tilt for the Redmen. 15 - BUCYRUS AT JUNIOR ORDER - 33 Spurting to a 30-8 lead at the halt, the Junior Order tive gained only three points in the final halt to lick the Redmen 33-15. Junior Order's zone defense gave the Bucyrus lads a lot ot trouble, tor it was impossible tor the latter tive to complete a sucker shot and hard to get near the bucket. Since sucker and short shots were few and tar between and hard to get, the boys had to do most of their shooting from a distance. Most of the long shots were dubbed. 18 - SHELBY AT BUCYRUS - 27 Overcoming the old Shelby jinx, the Redmen won this tilt to tie Marion tor second place in the N. C. O. League. The Bucyrus tive out-scrapped the Shelby tive throughout the game. Bill Seits, star Bucyrus guard' was called out of the game, having accumulated tour touls in the tirst period. 20 - BUCYRUS AT MT. VERNON - 25 Mt. Vernon, taking advantage ot Bucyrus who seemed to be oft, won this league tilt. It was Mt. Vernon's sixth straight victory on their home court. The outcome ot this game put Bucyrus and Mt. Vernon in a two-way tie for second place in the N. C. O. League. The Seitz, Shoemaker, Fegley, Clayton, Oborn com- bination worked in this game to a high advantage, for they kept the spirits high even it the team was tar behind. 27 - ASHLAND AT BUCYRUS - 28 The Ashland cagers had not been beaten by any team so far this season, that is, until they played the Redmen. With seconds lett to play and the score 27-26 with the Ashland tive on the heavy side, the time-keeper had the bell rope in his hand ready to pull it to end the game when Jim Oborn, star senior player shot just as the bell rang to win the hard fought game. 30- BUCYRUS AT MARION - 57 Losing this game, the Redmen fell into fourth place in the N. C. O. League. The large Marion Steam Shovel court played hard with the boys, because they were not used to so much running and such great distances to pass the ball. This tact plus Marion's superior speed and accuracy at hitting the bucket counts for this skinkin' which Marion gave Bucyrus. Marion had been previously beaten by Ashland who were licked by the Redmen. - ROTH'S SMART SHOPE. C. CRALL B A S K E T B A L L 33 - PLYMOUTH AT BUCYRUS - 39 Still tired by the hard fought game the night before, the Bucyrus cagers came back into the winning column by defeating Plymouth. Plymouth took advantage of Bucyrus' tired condition. Tired but still fighting, the boys did not put forth a brand of ball to brag about. Seitz was unable to be stopped, and Jim Oborn was high point man with 13 tallies. This was a non-league game. 31 - GALION AT BUCYRUS - 33 The only overtime of the 1938-39 season. The regular tilt, of coursef ended in a 31-31 deadlock. The rule of the overtime is that the team scoring first in the al- lowed three minutes wins. Stan Hemery made the shot that did win. This shot eased a lot of spectators as well as ball players. Shoemaker, senior star, was high point man in this tile with a total of six field goals for a total twelve tallies. 33 - TIFFIN JUNIOR ORDER AT BUCYRUS - 24 Displaying a lot of fight, but being unable to sink their shots, the Bucyrus Redmen lost this game 33-24. Neither team showed any exceptionally good play- ing, in fact, both teams seemed to be tired. Scoring was even and there were no heavy periods or any especially light one for either team. This was a non-N. C. O. League game. 26 - BUCYRUS AT WILLARD - 30 The Bucyrus Redmen were unable to hit the bucket in this non-N. C. O. League tilt. Willard's tall cagers made it hard for the Redmen to pass the ball in the man- ner which they have done so far this season. This is the first time the Bucyrus cagers have been beaten for two years by Willard. 43 - MT. VERNON AT BUCYRUS - 33 Seeming unable to overcome the Mt. Vernon quintet lost their second game of the cage season to them by a score of 43-33. The Redmen gave a lot of fight, but were unable to hit the basket, and after all this is what counts. This loss put Bucyrus in third place in the N. C. O. League with only one league game left. Jim Oborn was high point man with seventeen tallies. 41 - BUCYRUS AT ASHLAND - 39 Ending the N. C. O. League season with Ashland, the Redmen won 41-39 in a hard fought tilt. The half ended 27-15 with Ashland on top, but the Redmen over- came this score. Shoemaker was high point man of the game with fourteen tallies. Jim Oborn was right behind with thirteen points. 29 - CELINA VS. BUCYRUS - 27 Ranked with Celina in the first tournament game of the season, the Bucyrus Redmen saw their 20-8 lead over Celina dwindle away to lose 29-27. This put Bucyrus out of the tournament. RESERVE BASKETBALL Top Row COACH HONEY, C. SNYDER, J. PARSEL, R. HALLA, F. TUPPS, O. COX. Bottom Row: J. GEBHARDT, B. RINHER, J. BREYMAIER, R, BIBY, W. MICHAEL, N. SPURLOCK, K. REIFF Tiffin Business University ...... . Crestline.. .. Norwalk ...... Marion ...... Galion ...,....... .... Junior Order Shelby . Mi. Vernon ......... Ashland ........ . Marion .. . Plymouth... , . Gallon ........................ Tiffin Junior Order ...... Willard .. Shelby ........... Mt. Vernon ........ Ashland ......... Opponent Reserve 28 13 17 16 23 13 29 16 25 20 24 13 18 20 40 28 36 18 39 12 31 14 10 21 30 19 28 29 39 9 30 15 THE COLONIAL FINANCE CO. BUCYRUS CHEESE FACTORY G. A. A. The G. A. A. with a membership ot ninety-seven girls enjoyed its sixth and very successiul year under the leadership ot its advisor, Miss Bryant, president, Mary Kaplanoti, vice-president, Joycelyn Robinson, secretary-treasurer, Joyce Shaw, recording secretary, Eleanor Fegley, intramural manager, Elizabeth Bendock and the class representatives: Helen Sens, senior, Caroline Mills, junior, and Betty Carter' sophomore. lt is through this organization that the girls of B. H. S. have an opportunity to participate in a large variety of sports and encourage good sportsmanship in ath- letic and social activities. This year there have been such interclass activities as volley-ball, basketball, baseball, base-football, table tennis, shuttleboard, archery, horseshoes, skating hikes, and bicycle rides. A girl taking part in these activities earns points, whereby she is entitled to a numeral or school letter. Among the more business-like projects ot this year were the sale oi three hun- dred carmeled apples and several sandwich sales, which made possible the financ- ing ot all social functions. Surely you cannot forget the second Gold Digger's Prom with King Stan Hemery reigning tor that glorious night. This dance is bound to become a tradition. Business meetings and other social functions included speakers, picture shows on health, a hayride, a treasure hunt, a Christmas party, swimming party, chili supper, skating party, supper hike and the installation banquet. Oh' yes, let's not forget the nautical playday with Shelby, Bellevue, Crestline and Galion as our guests, and later a basketball playday at Shelby where Bucyrus was represented by four class teams. At Shelby the Junior and Senior teams came out on top, but the Freshmen and Sophomores tell victims to the respective Shelby teams, In our own interclass tournaments the Seniors won the basketball and the Juniors won the volley-ball tournaments. In glancing back at this completed program is it not a wonder that the Girls Athletic Association is happy to say goodbye to another successful year. ALICE McNUTT. BASKETBALL Girls basketball still reigns as one of the most important major sports. Following the same sys- tem as last year, a tournament was started among the 16 independent team entries. Winner of these independent games was Elizabeth Russell's team of Juniors. Not to be out-done by the seemingly victorious Juniors, who had to date taken every sport in their path, the Senior first class team came forth with renewed fighting spirit and won the laurels in the class tournament. 'Twas truly a sweet victory for those happy Seniors. However, in the second team tourney again all classes bowed to the Juniors. At the G. A. A. installation banquet, the varsity was announced and those receiving due ac- claim were: Forwards-Lois Ensminger, Edith Cole, Eleanor Fegley, Luba Petroff, Guards-Eliza- beth Bendock, Betty Geiser, Eunice Winebrenner. VOLLEYBALL There is no doubt as to the interest shown by the girls in volleyball this year. We started the year with the independent teams from each class playing each other in an elimination contest, and Sabra Rush's Junior team was the winner of these games. Class teams were then chosen to participate in a round-robin tournament, and with the best players on each team you can imagine how inte1esting the games were. The Juniors were again victorious' for they won both in the first and sec und team tournaments. A large banquet was held to close the volleyball season. Over 80 girls gathered together to take part in the festivities. An interesting program was climaxed with the announcing of the Bucyrus High School Girls Varsity Volleyball team by Miss Bryant. The girls who earned the honor were: Barber, Ensming- er, Fegley, Howard, Geiserf Reeder, Schulze, Winebrenner, Schell, Bendock and Petroff. BASE FOOTBALL Base Football or Hit Pin Baseball has really taken its place as an important major sport. This was indicated by the enthusiasm and interest which was received in the 1939 intramurals. Four- teen independent teams matched their skills of kicking, passing and catching a soccer ball, and the team proving its superiority was Caroline Mills's group of Junior girls. In the class tournament, which followed, both the Junior first and second teams were champions of their respective tour- naments. The Juniors certainly reigned gloriously, and with this memory still retained by the other classes, 1940's games should really hold many challenges. LETTERS With an ever growing interest and more active participation in the many different intramural sports, the number of girls to be awarded letters and numerals has shown a marked increase. Earning 1000 points entitles any girl in G. A. A. to a letter, and 500 points at the end of one's sen- ior year qualifies a senior girl for numerals. G. A. A. is happy to award the following girls letters: Mary Kaplanoff, Jane Maudsley and Joycelyn Robinson. Eleanor Fegley has the distinction of be- ing the only Junior to receive a letter for this year. Seniors receiving numerals were: Mary Ann Stoddard, Aldine Barber, Eileen Heath, Marianne Kaupp, Dorothy Kline, Alice McNutt, Jeanne Rockwell, Helen Sens, Eva Travis, Evelyn Schnable, Eileen Armstrong. Congratulations, Girlsl MINOR SPORTS Although Ping Pong and Shuffleboard are Classified as minor sports, they certainly hold a ma- jor interest during tournament time. One hundred and twenty girls entered the Ping Pong Tour- nament and 110 entered Shuffleboard. Both tournaments are still underway so as yet the results cannot be reported. Last year's defending champions, however, were Eileen Heath in singles Ping Pong and Elizabeth Bendock and Luba Petroff in doubles Shuffleboard. Fixing the cafeteria into a recreation room, with its two shuffleboard courts and the addition of another regulation Ping Pong table, now making two for the school, has done a lot in stimulating the interest in these ac- tivities. This new equipment is truly appreciated and is proving its worth. Archery is also playing a bigger part in the minor sports and gradually more equipment is being added. If the weather permits an archery tournament will be organized, for the first time. Since archery is still in its infancy and skill has not reached any superior heights, it is hoped that the next few years shall see much progress. , HO1'SeSl1OeS WHS introduced for the first time last year, Until regulation pits are permanently put in the back of the school and the girls become better acquainted with the game, no tournament will be organized. It is hoped that all of this is made possible for next year. A dart baseball game was added to the recreation room and was the first of its kind to be set up. 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What's the matter, Shoey, weak in the knees or just feel lazy .,.. We wonder sometimes just how tough Hess is .... Just a minute girls, time for a picture beiore going in .... Our G. O. P.'s, King poses ior a very nice picture .... Janet and Mildred are always seen together .... A gym class in a nice pose ,... Brother and sister love. 78 M, Kaplanott, one oi the popular girls of B. H. S ..... These girls are always seen smiling .... Lucille and Bud look pretty happy here too .... Doesn't Dorothy look like an ideal Junior girl? .... Costumes worn in some of the May Day dances .... Chuck, Mouse and Chuck, the guys who everyone says, do all the dirty work during basketball season . . . . lntermeral managers . . . . Smile pretty, Jeanne . . . . Why Enid, the boys must have been airaid you were going to get away . . . .lohnny Cramer isn't a bit camera shy . . . Our B. H. S. Golf Team .... The track managers . . . . Shackeliord, one of the football stars of B. H. S ..... Who were you looking at and smiling so prettily at, .lane Ann? , . . Evelyn and Jean frequently seen together about the campus .... Betty and Wilma take a peek at the camera lens. , ,, ,,,,, , , , , fifseeef--'A'-' f. , ,ce-W ,..K.f,7gf:--:f:wqaf-1egf--:- f:: '-f' ' -- --W - ---Y f -f- , , 4- ,-:-.f- ---,......,,- five-r4emwa:::-1115-.eiscsxuf-p.a-ne:-1:-Lmfie----Q-:1,::::,f:1 :,:,111:f:g -- A -V...-5-:ax-f: ' ff :,.w--Awe-:ur-fe-1.-s-:Af-'-px.-. 'e - , ' . ,, , , :'-f- fu:.u:inw4-uw:a::.:a.se,..v.s.sH-see-may-4:-r:-.-u-fc:-----1 f A-.yzeeg-:,.,,:Y-.ecffe--Y --Y ' ,.,,. - -fa-mwmzzsrezr-.::::r::i-1:,,.,1f- Y... , K, , ,YY,Y ,,,, . . ,... .JW-.:1Y.. ..VW...f,,f ... . . , -. , ,,-w,o..iff-f,'r'1.. -::g1:::-fffezzffir , Y v::...1. :::.....s f-f::- Would you believe that this is our basketball star, Bob Shoemaker? .... And just look how tickled Wayne Rehm is to have his picture taken .... M. Krauter takes her lunch time quite seriously, cloesn't she? , . . . B. Jacobs and B. Hess take time out from en exciting game of croquet .... Jeanne must have been beshtul in her younger days .... Doesn't B. Ruhl have the nicest smile? .... Weren't Billy and Edith Rinker the cutest little kids . . ., . And did you notice Eileen Armstrong's toes? .... Cen you tell who some of these boys and girls are? .... Virginia Kurtz surely must have been bashiul back in those days .,.. Why Betty Socin, how iat you were .... M. A. Lown and D. Robinson like to have their picture taken .... Lois Rockwell must go for swimming in a big way .... M. Wyer enjoyed the sun too .... Our hero F. Gary. .... .D , ,..,4........e... ,fV--...-.Yer-fem., nf, .. ggmvrq : ':, 77.7, ::g:.a:.v-e-- ..w.t.-M v- e .MM ...A 1-..... . M...M.,.....,.... .4,,a..f...,,t.e.a.,.s..-.W..,..,..... .,,.m,.,,a-mmm mi.. .,...,, .1..,.,, ...VM ,..,, X-.mee .. .W M-. , . .,., ,.,... . .rv ,A ..,,.,. ,....e.....,.-..,,....i.......,.....,.-,,. ....,,.,.........-...t............-,.......4.1.-.4....4 ,-,..q,.,w,i.f.fv .. fL.4.rs,.i-A..- 1.-.W , Q, ..,,.... ,. ..,......s.., ..,,...e..,.,..N1..,,.,...:.-,M .,-. .,.s..., .,.r,,.v..........,..-.............,..,....... ...-...v..,e.,...., -s....,.. ...,....., ... -e....,.,N.e..........,...........-....,..........,.......-..,-..-..... me if Y A 1 One oi the hear!-throbs of the class of '40 .... Ken and Shoey seem to be enjoying the sun .,.. Jimmy locks very happy on this picture doesn't he? .... Spring-love in bloom-and things .... Isn't this a nice group of smiling faces? .... Surprised, eh Jeanne? . . . . Stewart is about to get the drift . . . . D. Kline doesn't look very camera shy .... Part oi a gym class ready to start their activities .... Happy landings Enid .,.. Just some of our Seniors looking pretty , . . . Look at the birdie, girls. - ---- --- v',,', --M--M--V-W f r--f f-x-fV - -W---MVA--N-.-ref--W ---A ..f.....ae4.f 'A--e!..fewe-MM' azasrf-1:--we-V,,-.--....rs.:ef.,.m1, .-Y 1....,-...T af....,. ,.,,,.1...,...,..,..f,,..., .-.-.. 1,-,Ms - --- -- -- A ' ----- '--- - - - - -L---:.:..-,-5:-:few-1:uf , -2-2--w-:t.::..w.vvee:Qmm:f,.YL-1-en-s..,-x,T...es...st...... ..,, .fs.,.s,,. .,.. .... ...MM-.,e-,,, ..-. ,...,...,.,, s.f,.1.s,,-..-.4- he-4-.w.. s.- -- - - - J--M -- ---' - ---- ---- - -- ---- -- - - -- ---- -M----' f-1--Aa...s.e.s.1..--.fs-A-: ...W-.s...-e..,.e.:,......,e...-. ..,.....,.....,.......,v,-,....,....,,.,,...,,..,.. ..v...-...,..fm..M-... M, V. M ,-us.,-1-. M- -, --,W -A-V--'tum --ff.f..tYf,1A-1,......Mfv-.........e ..,,...,-...Y-.,..,,....,...,... ...Q.-......-. ,. f..,..,,..f .... ,....,.-,,e..,......,..,, N -, for -,f--- - ,--w.q.zne.evf-,, .v,.m,e.e..,.,,.'.,.,.e....,,...,...-....,,.e-,. ..Y, . ..- ..,,,.s.. .-. , , .,, Is that your book, Bob, or Merlsnnl's-well anyway we bet neither ol you did much studying .... Some oi our future ideal girls oi B. H. S ..... John Wyatt seems awfully interested in some lesson .... Some it easy .... Alice and Dusty must have been hungry .... Enid and Delteshmutt have . . . , What's Jim Oborn doing here with these younger boys-it looks like he might be Four girls ot B. H. S. posing tor a nice picture .... Ohbie gives us a glance over his out, boys, for a good pose. 82 of our more ambitions boys taking been seen together quite n bit too taking advantage ot his age .... shoulder .... Throw your chests ,-s.....L., A. -.....--,A .,c.s,.V,., .,.,-. -W -..,e....:r.:-Z-.,.....-..Ja:g.,g:..:,:sJ,L..,--...-..rg Y,,. Hagar:-se M- V:-V-Y-rue:-:::' if-, .f-,::g:, :-.. . ,. ,.,,.:g,.g,:,,, - - ,W pc.. .,,. ..,,.. ......-. .....M,.,,....,..V,..,,..,....-- W., ..,........,.. ....,.. ....,..,.......-,-,....-.,.-v-s.w-.....Q-....f.......-v-.-gg-l..4.g.,H..,,-i.-.J--.f,:Q,,c: ., , ,f-1 in -Y .N fs' - ,,.,.. -11-f ' ' ' ,,-1.2 -f..,.....,......-l.,A...,.s..,,...a..- ....-......,,v....,.....M.,.W.-..- .-...--?.1-e,.e:,- T .,::.-is -,en-ff 11:-ef-,.-,ev er- ., , .-.ef 1-.--. --:T-g -:af --:YW ,.,., - --7 , ,,,,, YT- ,, 11- -4..-.. --.,.. .. ....v..,. . ..,... . ,.., Y. .. ., ..4..,.f.f...f.N-,,...,.-............-..,.......----.L--. f - ,a1,e?.....,...1..,-. -,.g,1.:..,-iv-V.,-. +...,,.a ' 5,1 :A xi --f 1 . --- x.-- -M.,-,W -Q..- .W-Y.. 4- sen-4-Q----W--..-V--mrs--4--W--,-M..--mfs-4-Q f., if - V,-.,s,:,,-,.,e - 1 ,-,- ---- - --V ----W V-H -- Don't our Seniors look nice in their hair ribbons .... These girls look as though they had been enjoying a nice ski Ken and Ralph breaking the rules of the school not to throw snowballs .... Mitchell seems to be very happy too Eleanor and Edith eating candy while they leisurely walk to school . . . Don't Jeanne and Cy make a nice couple? Three of our more studious senior girls, Howard not included of course .... Have you been studying, Virginia? CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School opened today . . . 30 minute as- sembly in which Mr. Gearhart intro- duced to us the new teachers of B. H. S. School out 15 minutes early. High School Band . . . dismissed 30 min- utes early from school to march for ded- ication of new three-way underpass on Mansfield Street. Football team . . . started scrimmage al- ready with Tiffin Columbia. The Jr. Class started sponsoring first dance for the school year. Girls Booster Club meeting . . . Mary Ann Stoddard is president this year. Welfare League meeting . . . Mr. Gear- hart acted as speaker. Robert DeLash- mutt was elected president. Class election . . . president, H. Fegley, vice president, W. Dustman, secretary' J. Gebhardt, treasurer, W. Seits, advis- or, Mr. Kish-Imore worries, Coachj. Boys Booster Club meeting . . . .lim Oborn, president started the boys at their annual job, painting the town. Annual staff election . . . Gladys Gal- linger and Fred Christman follow in Enid Songer and Robert DeLashmutt's foot prints. Snake parade . . . led by pep band. Presentation of baton to our new drum major, Walter Haaser at Wil- lard game. We won 19 to 6. Swell game boys! Maybe it was due to extra yelling of our new cheerleaders. Girls Booster Club Dance. Appreciation days . . . Bucyrus High School Band on the job again. First Senior class meeting . . . First G. R. meeting-topic was open windows - marshmallow roast. G. A. A. meeting . . . Mary Haplanoff, president. Assembly . . . Blind man spoke. French Club meeting . . . held at high school . . . Opal Ford, president. Band . . . on job at fairgrounds. Norwalk vs. Bucyrus . . . tie 7 to 7. OCTOBER Ohio State College Day . . . Ohio State vs. Indiana 6 to 0 favor Ohio. Remem- ber the weather? G. R. Meeting . . . Mothers and Fathers invited. New members taken in. Re- freshments. Assembly . . . Magazine drive-who will sell the most this year? ? Sr. Hi-Y meeting . . . Initiation for new members. What a beating they tookl Robert Geiger, president. 1, 2, 5,-6, 5, 4 . . . periods changed, assembly. First Bucyrian issued. Read the news. Game . . . Bucyrus played Galion there. Bucyrus Band strutted at Galion. Beginning of six week tests. Sr. Hi-Y meeting . . . formal induction. Game there . . . Shelby won 48 to 0. G. R. meeting . . . amateur hour intro- ducing Major Bow-Wow. Grade Cards I I l Assembly . . . Canadian Mounted Po- lice and Pennsylvania Railroad cau- tions. Pep meeting by Boys Booster Club. Bu- cyrus played Kenton and won 33 to 0. Dance. Hayride . . . German Club. Ended at Bucyrus Restaurant for refreshments. Hayride . . . Girls Booster Club. Ended at Mrs. Willaman's-Hay, are hayrides now in season? It looks that way. Treasure hunt . . . we wonder what the G. A. A. had to look for. Sr. Hi-Y meet- ing that night-we wonder? ? Mardi Gras . . . at Crestline-Bucyrus was represented by its band. Bucyrian issued. Caramel apple sale . . . sponsored by G. A. A. Blue Triangle scavenger hunt Game at Fremont 13 to 0. Favor Fre- mont. NOVEMBER Pep meeting . . . put on by Hi-Y. Per- iods 1, 2, 3, 4 in morning. 5, 6 in after- noon. School dismissed at 2:30. Bucy- rus played Mt. Vernon here. 34 to 6 favor Mt. Vernon. Hi-Y Dance. No school . . . Teacher's convention. Slept all day. Armistice Day . . . band paraded. Ash- land played Bucyrus here. We lost 0, Ashland 6. G. A. A. Dance. Class play practice . . . Patchwork Quilt. Blue Triangle meeting followed with refreshments. French Club meeting . . . at Evelyn Smith's home. What fun? Game . . . Marion vs. Bucyrus. French Club sponsored a dance. Senior class play presented . . . Patch- work Ouilt starring Ruth Lutz and Ralph Korb. CALENDAR 22 Decorated for G. H. Banquet. 23 G. R. Banquet . . . imagine entering a pirate ship. Quite clever Socin. 24 Thanksgiving Day . . . vacation. 28 Assembly . . . Ernest Nichol a concert Whistler who whistled in the picture Snow White. Meredith Marionette assembly followed. We always enjoy assemblies. 30. Grade cards again l I I G. A. A. sand- wich sale. Red Cross assembly-Miss Winegartner, chairman. DECEMBER 1 Booster Club meeting . . . Betty Lou Sears' home. Alice McNutt honored as new member who took Virginia Green's place. Virginia moved to Colorado. 2 Basketball game . . . with T. B. U. here. 23 to 39 favor Tiffin. Dance sponsored by Bucyrian staff. 3 Hi-Y Convention at Massillon-Bucyrus represented by R. DeLashmutt, J. Geb- hardt, R. Geiger, H. Schieber and Mr. Jepson. 4 G. Pt. and Hi-Y Church at Good Hope Lutheran Church. 5 G. H. meeting . . . Mrs. Burghard spoke on subject, Why Are We Here? 6 Junior Class sandwich sale. 7 Sr. Hi-Y meeting . . . G. A. A. meeting. 9 Pep meeting . . . put on by Girls Booster Club. Bucyrus-Crestline game. 39 to 24. Favor Crestline. Boys Booster Club Dance. 10 Bucyrus vs. Norwalk . . . Very exciting game. Bucyrus lost by one point, 29 to 30. 13 Volley Ball tournament. 14 Christmas Party . . . Blue Triangle at seven o'clock in auditorium. 15 Christmas party . . . French Club. 16 Marion 33-Bucyrus 21 . . . basketball game here. Dance sponsored by Ger- man Club. 19 Alumni invited . . . to G. R. meeting. Rev. Mumford was special speaker. 21 Christmas assembly . . . Santa Dustman presented gifts to the teachers from the Sr. Class. No hair tonic Mr. Baer? Football letters and certificates were awarded. 22 to Jan. 3 Christmas vacation. Became lazy. 23 Galion 30-Bucyrus 39. 25 Ci Souders is playing football in St. Petersburg, Florida. Luckyl How's the weather in Florida? Merry Christmas. Alumni Basketball game . . . Our boys won. A dance was sponsored for the Alumni. Basketball game . . . Jr. Order 33-Bucy- rus 15. JANUARY Happy New Year! ! Vacation over . . . school again. Sr. Hi-Y meeting. G. R. ring meeting . . . Enid Songer was voted president for ring meetings. Miss Dennis, chairman. Shelby 18-Bucyrus 27. G. R. and Hi-Y Church . . . Church of Christ. German Club meeting. Cooking school . . . for parents and home economics classes. Sr. Hi-Y meeting. A Mt. Vernon 52-Bucyrus 20. Bucyrus beat Ashland 27 to 28 . . . Ex- citing, you said it l I German Club meeting . . . sauerkraut supper at high school. Welfare League meeting . . . Mrs. Ward special speaker. Sr. Hi-Y meeting. Bucyrus 30- Marion 57. FEBRUARY Spotlight Sketches . . . benefit play pre- sented by Jr. class. Assembly . . . motion pictures . . . Girls Glee Club sang at county home . . . Booster Club Dance. G. R.-Hi-Y attended services at Evan- gelical Church. Welfare League Picnic . . . Boys Glee Club sang for Rotary Club. Bucyrian elects officers . . . Editor for next year Ruth Unger, feature editor Ruth Schieber, advertisement manager, Irma Papp. Jr. Hi-Y meeting . . . new officers elect- ed. Jim Gebhardt new president over Hemery. G. A. A. playday . . . Bucyrus enter- tained many different cities. More fun!! Scout day . . . Band marched down to the square. Mt. Vernon played here . . . 43 to 33, their favor. Dance followed sponsored by track team. County basketball tournament. Booster Club meeting . . . Janet Kiess entertained. Two guests present. County basketball tournament. CALENDAR County basketball tournament . . . Bu- cyrus at Ashland. Our boys played an excellent game, 41 to 39. Where were the cheerleaders ? ? German Club meeting . . . G. R. meeting. MARCH Assembly . . . Booster Club St. Patrick's Day. Wear green or you can't come. G. R.-Hi-Y attended First Methodist Church. G. R. meeting . . . 27 girls received rings We hope these girls live up to their codes. Welfare League Party. Blue Triangle Friendship party . . . held on gym floor . . . Glee Club Festival at Crestline . . . Praise goes to Miss Ulmer. Assembly . . . Did you see the magician take money out of your hair ? '? ? Are We that rich? G. A. A .... entertained by Shelby for basketball games. Last basketball games . . . Rotary Club, Wisemen Club, Faculty, Home Rooms- seemed to enjoy the fun. Jr. and Sr. joint I-Ii-Y meeting. La Cercle Francais meeting. Spelling contest . . . at Marion . . . Bucy- rian, Fiancis Law, came in third . . . Con- gratulations I I Orchestra festival . . . Bucyrus acted as host . . . Public speaking play gave ser- ies of one-act plays for assembly. APRIL Public Speaking class . . . presented one act play at Bowling Green. G. R. Hi-Y attended First Presbyterian Church service . . . Who is guilty ? ? Were you talking during the sermon? Sunrise service . . . G. R. members saw the sun rise if they were up at six o'clock. Breakfast was fixed by each in- dividual.. I-low we wished our mothers were around I ! Holy Week service be- gan. Easter vacation to 11th. Assembly . . . motion pictures on air express. G. R. Sandwich sale. Spring Band Concert . . . last concert for Seniors. G. R. meeting. German Club theater party . . . treated at Farquhar's Drug Store. G. A. A. meeting. Glee Club cantata . . . The Vision ... Congratulations, Miss Ulmer. College night . . . representatives from four different colleges spoke to Juniors and Seniors. Public Speaking Play . . . presented Anne of Green Gables . . . Gladys Gal- linger, Anne . . . Boy Scouts take over Bucyrus. Don't break too many red lights. MAY G. R. meeting. Display night . . . parents invited to look over class work in class rooms. Band Festival . . . at Upper Sandusky. Yearly job-but funl G. R.-Hi-Y Church . . . Epworth Metho- dist Church. German Club meeting. G. A. A. Banquet . . . numerals and let- ters were awarded. Sr. Hi-Y Friendship Banquet. Girl Reserve farewell to Seniors. Freshman picnic. Blue Triangle Mother and Daughter Banquet. -20 Lima Band Festival . . . A big rush rush and bustlel German Club farewell meeting. May Day and Field Day . . . Mary Hern new May Oueen. French Club spon- sored dance this year. Public Speaking Class Play . . . 320 Col- lege Avenue . . . Hints for college, Sen- iors. Baccalaureate Services. Reception . . . biggest event of the year . . . how did you Juniors keep it such a secret?? We appreciate it, Juniors . . . Senior Recognition Day. JUNE Commencement. Goodbye ..... x 1 1 l 1 1 I w l l APPRECIATION To those who have helped us make this book possible, we wish to express our sincere appreciation and kindness. B. w. Sl-IAFER Hess cnocnmr mms cmocsnv I BOB'S cram sroma 5 Posna si-ioma w. H. BAUMGARTNER Bucimus uv: srocx commission co. nconoxvw room ummm' Perm numcm ' Jsssnz ossnmcl-1 mums Jnwnuw Mnnrr snon co. cmr NEWS sumo rnRuAu.'s BEAUTY si-lor scoNoMY Auro sunny co. ' QUALITY PRINTING co. 1-mzuxs smcmm sumon . SCHINETTE som sl-:or i 1 sANzo's SHOE Hmmm .5 Ps'r:'s SHOE sr-um: muon 'rurvrs nnuc sroms 3 IVILSON MARKET A. P. CORONA GAYETY SHOP LARRY SCIIVFEIN COAL CO. M. ENGELHARD C. G. KRAMER SANITARY DAIRY H. A. BARRETT GEORGE KAPLANOFI' OAKWOOD GREENHOUSE CHRISTMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1 CORRECT CLEANERS SUPREME CLEANERS RICHARD'S MARKET FILLO'S GROCERY' METZGER'S ELECTRIC OHIO GAS 8: FUEL CO. FRANK L. GORSUCH, INSURANCE THOMAS CLEANER 1 i Y H87 FAREWELL The story's told and it is done. The game is either lost or won. The goal is set, desires too Have come to pass or lost to view. A part of life is o'er and now We must decide the why and how. We can attain the things we want And nothing may our courage daunt