Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

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FT a L 1 1 ' ' 'na '. f . , ,w , , ' Q75x'1g Qu, 4 f 1 ws. 51 fwg Wi . , .'3.,,12 ' v ff . mrsif ' . 0 . ... .ft om K, . z K. Z' X H f Amwnmsn ...1ma4nim.Q ...sax S. . 'Mil ' -' 5: '1 X ,,'L,1,.Y2 QR- vm 5: V, ag U' :ff ma- K fan wJ,.iv5?55E.5w V-an 7,-fi '-HM23 The 1942 BUCYRIAN THE SENIOR CLASS BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL '---wmww. 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 eventide, And makes our voices ring. Oh radiant, glowing moon, To Bucyrus High, our dear old high, Look from the pathless, azure dome, In praise our voices swell, And bless us from above, The scenes 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, We'll ne'er forget our high school days, Those happy days gone by. And when our steps have feeble grown Our journey almost clone, E'en then with fleeting breath We'll praise Our dear Bucyrus High. -2- ....,,4lul-24 Varsity Men of Bucyrus High, on to victory, Every man in every way Bucyrus High expects her Varsity To win today. Rah, rah, rah, rah, Win for Bucyrus High. Varsity down the field Never yield, raise high your shield, March on to victory for Bucyrus High And the Red and White. Oh Varsity We're for you Here for you, to cheer for you We have no tear tor you Oh Varsity. Dedication BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL IS PROUD OP THE PATRIOTIC YOUNG PEOPLE WHO HAVE GONE FORTH PROM THIS SCHOOL INTO THE SERVICE OF OUR NATION. IN RECOGNITION OP WHAT THEY ARE DOING POR US, WE HEREBY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME, THE 1942 ANNUAL, TO THEM. OUR MOST SINCERE BEST WISHES POR THEIR SUCCESS AND PRAYERS POR THEIR SAFE RETURN GO WITH THEM TO ALL CORNERS OP THE WORLD. J. E. DOBBINS, Adviser. ff ff A -- f' ' 'I 9 ADMINISTRATION JLSMLKALAM f QA 4, I Draft Board Pres. W. G. Carlisle Roy Widman H. A .Barrett Millard Schieber l Harold Hibler Commanders-in-Chief D. C. BAER EDWIN C. GEARHART Superintendent Principal MR. D. C. BAER To Mr. Baer, our superintendent, we owe a great deal of gratitude for the work and time he has unseltishly given to our class. We shall always remember him as one who has skillfully guided us throughout our school years. To our superintendent we thank you for your great help and know you will successfully continue the good work in the years to come. MR. GEARHART Mr. Gearhart enters any reflective thought we give to our high school days. He is very helpful in solving our problems and his being able to help us with our difficulties increases his happiness. Taking everything into consideration any student would make the following comment, Mr. Gearhart is one swell guy. Generals I First Row: Olga Winegartner, Edna Willaman, Clara Schieber, Virginia Shea, Melva Haskins, E. Anne Gallagher, Kathryn Thompson, Ella Meck. Second Row: Thelma Kranich, Juanita Renkert, Edna Ulmer, Charles Neuman, A. E. Stewart, Elden Armbrust, J. E. Dobbins, Ethel Mutchler. Third Row: Charles Tschanen, Nicholas Wasylik, Kathryn Meck, George B. Bevan, Howard Havron, Randall Motts, Margaret Rockhold, Ursula Mills, Dolores Kenney. Fourth Row: D. CJ Baer, Edwin Gearhart, E. J. Ellis, Alex Kish, Arthur Blake, Howard Ream. J. C. Barrett A. W. Jepson IN THE SERVICE OF OUR NAVY -5- Commissions ELDEN A. ARMBRUST, B. S. Vocational History and Civics Vocational English Health 7 Science 7 Track Coach EILEEN ARMSTRONG Principal's Secretary GEORGE R. BEVAN Shop Mathematics Shop Science Shop Drawing ARTHUR BLAKE, A. B., B. Lit Spanish World History English 8 J. E. DOBBINS, B. S., M. S. Mathematics Plane Geometry Advanced Algebra E. J. ELLIS, B. C. S. Shorthand 12 Bookkeeping 11 Business Law E. ANNE GALLAGHER, A. B English 9 BELVA K. HASHINS, B. S. Vocational Home Economics HOWARD E. HAVRON, A. B., A. M. American History Civics and Social Problems J. C .HAZEN Band Orchestra DOLORES KENNEY, A. B. Typing 11, 12 ALEX HISH, B. S. Geography 7 Physical Education THELMA HRANICH, A. B. Solid Geometry Trigonometry Mathematics MARVIN G. HREH, A. B., B. C. S. Business Arithmetic Shorthand 11, 12 ELLA MECK, A. B., A. M. Business English E English lt HATHRYN MECK, A. B., A. M. Algebra 9 Public Speaking English B URSULA MILLS, Ph.B., Ps. D. English 8 Latin 10 English 12 RANDALL F. MOTTS, A. B., A. M. Biology General Science Asst. Coach-Football and Basketball CHARLES E. NEUMAN, B. S. German 10 Mathematics 8 HOWARD W. REAM B. S., A. M. Chemistry Physics Senior Science Mathematics 9 .IUANITA RENKERT, A. B. Latin 9 English 7, 8 MARGARET ROCHHOLD, B. S. Home Economics 8, 11, 12 CLARA SCHIEBER, B. s., A. M., Ph. D. World History Civics and Social Problems VIRGINIA SHEA, B. S. Health Physical Education First Aid MARJORIE SMITH Art 7, 8 Mechanical Drawing F. E. STEWART f Vocational Mechanical Shop FRANCES THOMPSON, A. B Social Science 9 Geography 7 KATHRYN S. THOMPSON, A. B. English 7 1 Library CHARLES F. TSCHANEN, B. Industrial Arts EDNA ULMER, B. M. Music NICHOLAS WASYLIK, B. S. Health Physical Education EDNA WILLAMAN, A. B. English 7, 10 OLGA WINEGARTNER History 8 MR. BAEP., B. s. Superintendent MR. GEARHART, A. B., A.M. Principal ETHEL MUTCHLER Superintendent's Secretary W CAPTAINS Seniors Nolan Carson Wick Lois Ann Rockwell Lois Glenn Richard Ahleteld Glenn Robert Guy Anguish ngobn Robert Eugene Atkinson ugobn James Joseph Augustine lKJim!7 Jean Frances Bailey Bailey Helen Mae Barciz HRed!7 Luella Maxine Beale ulvinyn William Arthur Beale Baldix Ruth Virginia Beall Ruthie Joyce Margaret Beattie Beattie Winitred Marie Beattie Winnie Dorothy Mae Bechtol Janet Elaine Dorothy Beller ujannyn Harry Berry uflarfryn Barbara Jean Brooks Emi Seniors Marjorie Joan Eaton MrLfrge Kenneth David Landes Stinky Mary Grace Campbell Gracie Juanita Rose Charleston 'ilzmni ta Richard Dale Christman Cl1,1'isty Clark Norton Clady KlNip7Y Paul Chester Clayton Paul Thomas Hartman Clayton 4xT0mJy Leona Grace Cottman Leona Jane Ann Collins Jane Dean Cooperider YI Config Joan Ethelyn Culver Jmm Eleanor Louise Day Eleamn ' James Vincent Di lKR0Ck0,, Marjorie Elnora Dinkel n4Mar!Ievr Norman Ross Dobbins Holley Guenn George Glenn Blasi Durr -439-IIWWOFIUI . -13 eniors Alfred Stern Engelhard KIA!-fy!! Mary Elizabeth Esterline a1Maq,yvx Betty Jeanne Fegley Betts George Frederick Fischer Fisher Probert George Flock HBUIIY, William David Foulk lKBillY, Robert Warren Gardner Johnny Wilma Jane Gatchell Uf:IltClln James Fenner Geiger uCIeign Betty Kathryn Grimm ugettyn Eva Eileen Hardy KKEXUILYY Bettie Ruth Haycook Bettie Caroyl Duke Hess ucayn Cora A. Hildebrand Fritz Kathryn Marie Hildebrand t'Katie Sara Irene Hines HSiS?7 Doris Irene Harber Ka4'I1cT Fredrick Carlton Heller Cwzslz Seniors Harold James Kennedy Kf'limlY Ralph Robert Kibler K1flrlry Vivian Isabel Hiess Viv Carl Junior Hissling Kissling John Henry Kline Joh 71 ny Dean Edward Krauter 'tltipsn Ruth Ames Kronenberger 'lK'l'll'IIlf.IjY, Dale Leonard Big llulff' Don Robert Leonard Hub James Earl Leuthold ullipn Lola Marie Light Lulu, Virginia Lucille Magers Ginnie Shirley Burdette Mead Shirley Doris Ann Mills 'AINWU' Robert Franklin Mitchell Jac Sliclccf' Richard Donald Murphy Dick Mettie Jane Oberlander lWettie Paul Robert Outhwaite I?1l,t1:h O Se n z 0 rs VValter Glenn Parsel NWI! Clifford Carlisle Pettit lKCl,iAt,f7, Martha Wayne Pfleiderer Blondie Sylvia Victoria Ptleiderer Sylvia John Edwin Rehm John Gordon Arthur Reinhardt Flash William Lewis Reinhard Hgillfl Louise Anne. Reininger Remy Betty Jeanne Riddle ugettyu Betty Jane Robinson ugettyu Betty Jean Roley lKBetty7! Helen Maryemily Rorick Collie Dorothy Mae Scheifer Dat Margaret Ann Schrier Mickey Joan Isabel Schumaker Joan John Dudley Sears, Jr. Johnny Floyd Charles Smith Smitty Ivan Edgar Smith HSWIVJHIU Seniors Harold Norman Spurlock Hank Jane Elizabeth Smith June Rosemary Helen Spaeth Rosemary Martha Joyce Spaid Joyce Betty Jane Songer Betty I-lertha May Stevenson 'iH6TClLfl,, Roy Harrison Stinchcomb Roll Neill Arthur Teets Cooley Jane Ann Thompson Jane Dorothy Mae Trucks Hllfltn Edward Louis Truka T1'ukrL Janet Eileen Veil KIVQHYY Marjorie Irene Volk Irena Margaret Jeanne Volk Je1mne Donald Robert Welty ulponu Marjorie Ann Widman Maggie Richard Leroy Willis Elmer Barbara Carol Woltz Bob Seniors Marcele Ann Yaussy llMar!7 James Francis Zarcone Illimff Edgar Vaughn Zellner Eddie enior Class History In our freshman year, we were just beginning to feel that we might voice ourselves without being told to be quiet because we were too young. We didn't receive the blame for all the com- motion in assemblies. We sat downstairs and therefore we were considered fairly grown up. Mrs. Willaman was our class adviser. To conclude our year, we had a pot-luck picnic at the Gun Club. We had the largest class in our sophomore year. The girls were taken into the Girl Reserves and the boys were the leaders in Jr. Hi-Y. Our class had quite a reputation in basketball, football and track and some of the boys were on the Varsity. The class officers were as follows: Robert Ferguson, president, William Beal, vice-president, Ruth Beall, secretary, and Nolan Carson, treasurer. Miss Valeska Lambertus was chosen as adviser. The most important event of the year was the sophomore party. All the girls were very ex- cited. It was our first chance to wear formals. Then came our junior year. The officers that year were as follows: Nolan Carson, president, Lois Ann Rockwell, vice- president, Marjorie Eaton, secretary, and William Foulk, treasurer, Miss Marjorie Dennis, adviser. Ruth Beall was elected as Editor-in-chief of the annual and Bob Gardner was elected as busi- ness manager for the following year. U Once again the boys contributed much to the athletic events for they helped to tie for first place in the N. C. O. League. The class spent many hours in making preparations for the biggest social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Reception, held May 1', 1941. Our last year as students in B. H. S.-Dignified Seniors!!l?? The officers for the final year are: Nolan Carson, president, Lois Ann Rockwell, vice-presi- dent, Marjorie Eaton, secretary, Kenneth Landes, treasurer, and Mr. Howard Havron, adviser. Now as the time is drawing near for us to leave our dear Bucyrus High and go along life's pathway, we think of the happy times we have had in school. There are many things that have taken place which we will carry along with us when we close the door on the scenes of happy high school days, the home we love so well. ..13- Whois Who in the Senior Class GLENN RICHARD AHLEFELD Commercial Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Operators Club 2, Baseball Man- ager 1. V ROBERT GUY ANGUISH College Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Bucyrian Staff 4. ' ROBERT EUGENE ATKINSON College German Club 1, 2, Football 4, Class Basket- ball 2, Golf 3, 4. JAMES AUGUSTINE General JEAN FRANCES BAILEY General San Diego, Calif.-G. A. A. 1, 2. Bucyrus-G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Wel- fare League 3, Commercial Club 3, Cheer Leader 4. HELEN MAE BARCIZ General G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club. LUELLA MAXINE BEALE Commercial Blue Triangle 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, F. H. A. 2. WILLIAM ARTHUR BEALE General Basketball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Jr. Class Vice-President, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. RUTH VIRGINIA BEALL Callege Blue Triangle 1, Vice-President, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Editor 4, Welfare League, President 3, Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Boost- er Club 3, President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Secretary 2. JOYCE MARGARET BEATTIE College- Blue Triangle 1, G. A. A. 2. 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Cheer Leader 4, Welfare League 1, F. H. A. 2, 3. WINIPRED MARIE BEATTIE General G. A. A. 2. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Commer- cial Club 3, Blue Triangle 1, Leaders Club 4, Welfare League 2, 3, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, Girl Reserves 2. DOROTHY MAE BECHTOL College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Welfare League 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Spanish Club 4. JANET ELAINE BELLER College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Blue Triangle 1, May Queen Attendant 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 4. JACK KENT BOWEN Commercial Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1. HARRY BERRY Vocational BARBARA JEAN BROOKS College Kirkpatrick-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, Class President 2, Assistant Editor of Pa- per 2, Scholastic Editor 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls Glee Club 3. Bucyrus-Class Basketball 4, Band 4, Girl Re- serves 4. MARY GRACE CAMPBELL Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, Commercial Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. S. g,2Student Council 1, Bucyrian Editorial ta . NOLAN CARSON College Jr. I-Ii-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, Class President 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Presi- dent, Annual Staff 4, Bucyrian Staff 3, 4 Edi- tor, Buckeye Boys State 3. PATRICIA CASE College Delaware Willis-Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Carnival Queen Court 4, W Club KG. A. AJ 3, Treasurer 4. JUANITA ROSE CHARLESTON Commercial RICHARD DALE CHRISTMAN College Basketball 2, 3, Track 1, 4, German Club 1, 2, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. CLARK NORTON CLADY College .German Club 1, 2. PAUL CHESTER CLAYTON College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Bucyrian Stall' 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Base- ball Mgr. 2, 3. THOMAS HARTMAN CLAYTON College Basketball 3, Baseball 1, 2, Stage Crew 3. -19- Who 's Who in the Senior Class LEONA GRACE COFFMAN General Sycamore-Folk Dance 1 ,2. JANE ANN COLLINS Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4, G. A. A. 2, Asst. Int. Mgr. 3 Secretary-Treasurer, 4 Vice-President, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 2, 3 Publicity Mgr., 4, Annual Stall' 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader's Club 4. DEAN ERANHLIN COOPERIDER General Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN ETHELYN CULVER General Blue Triangle 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, Welfare League 3. ELEANOR LOUISE DAY Commercial G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Welfare League 3. DOLORES JEAN DENNIS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral fGirls Glee Clubj 3. JAMES VINCENT DI BLASI Commercial Commercial Club 3, Sr. Hi-Y 4. MARJORIE ELNORA DINKEL Commercial North Robinson-Orion Club 1, Vice-Presi- dent, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, glalss Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, NORMAN ROSS DOBBINS General Bucyrian Staff 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class gasgetlball 1, 2, 3, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual ta . GLENN GEORGE DURR College Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE JOAN EATON Commercial Galion-Mirror Staf 1, Lantern Staff 2, En- chanted Isle 2, Class Vice-President 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, Journalism Convention 2, Booster Award 1, Biology Club 2, Girl Re- sirxgei 2, Photography Club 1, 2, Booster u . Bucyrus-Girl Reserves 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Welfare League 3, Bucy- rian Editorial 3, Annual Staff 4, Class Secre- tary 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Home-Coming Queen 4, Booster Club 4, Class Basketball 3. ..20- ALFRED STERN ENGLEHARD College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y 4. MARY ELIZABETH ESTERLINE Commercial G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Blue Triangle 1, Welfare League 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, German Club 1. BETTY JEANNE FEGLEY Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Recording Secretary 3. President 4, Welfare League 3, Commercial Club 3, Booster Club 4, Leader's Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, Bucy- rian Staff 4, Student Council 1. GEORGE FREDRICH FISHER General German Club 1, Commercial Club 3, Oper- ators Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 4. ROBERT GEORGE FLOCH General Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Commercial Club 3. WILLIAM DAVID FOULH College Basketball 1. 2, 3, Football 2, Booster Club 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3. JOHN JOSEPH FOX Commercial ROBERT WARREN GARDNER General Jr. Hi-Y 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Treasurer, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Operators Club 3. WILMA JANE GATCHELL College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Intramural Manager 3, 4, Leader's Club 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Class Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3, 4, Welfare League 1, 2, 3, Bu- cyrian Staff 4. JAMES FENNER GEIGER College Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, German Club 1, 2. BETTY KATHRYN GRIMM General Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3. ' EVA EILEEN HARDY Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Bucyrian Staff 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Welfare League 3, Glee Club 4, F. H. A. 2, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Who 's Who in the Senior Class BEATTIE RUTH HAYCOOK General Blue Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 3. CAROYL DUKES HESS College Blue Triangle 13 Girl, Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 President3 F. H. A. 23 Student Council 23 Spanish Club 43 Welfare League 33 Bucyrian Staff 3, 43 Booster Club 4. CORA A. HILDEBRAND College Blue Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Devotional Chairman 43 German Club 1, Vice-President 2, 33 Welfare League 1, 2, 33 F. H. A. 23 Com- mercial Club 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 May Queen Attendant 1. KATHRYN MARIE HILDEBRAND Commercial Blue Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 23 Welfare League 33 Commercial Club 33 Glee Club 2, Treasurer fSecretaryJ 3, 4. SARA IRENE HINES Commercial Blue Triangle 1: Girl Reserves 2, 43 G. A. A. 43 F. H. A. 23 Commercial Club 3. DORIS IRENE KARBER Commercial Blue Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 33 G. A. A. 2. 3, 43 Welfare League 13 Leader's Club 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDRICK CARLTON KELLER College Band 3, 43 Welfare League 2g Class Basketball Z: ftudent Council 43 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. 1- , . HAROLD JAMES KENNEDY Commercial Tumbling Team 1, 23 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Hi- Y 3, Vice-President 43 Glee Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Bucyrian StaH 33 Class Basketball 23 Super Chefs 1, 2, Club Reporter 33 Dramatics Publicity 2, 3, 4. RALPH ROBERT KIBLER General Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 33 Track 4. VIVIAN ISABEL KIESS Commercial Blue Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 33 Commercial Club 33 Glee Club 4. CYRIL HERMAN KINN General Tennis 3, 43 Baseball 1, 3. CARL JUNIOR KISSLING College Junior Hi-Y 23 Football 2, 3, 4. JOHN HENRY KLINE Commercial DEAN EDWARD KRAUTER College Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. RUTH AGNES KRONENBERGER Commercial Blue Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 23 Commercial Club 33 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. KENNETH DAVID LANDES ' General Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y 3, President 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 4g An- nual Staff 4, Class Treasurer 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2. DALE LEONARD Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 13 German Club 1. DON ROBERT LEONARD ' General Track 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES EARL LEUTHOLD General Sr. Hi-Y 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Spanish Clulg 43 Varsity B. 1, 2, 3, ,43 Super Chefs Clu 3. LOLA MARIE LIGHT College Blue Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 23 Band 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LUCILLE MAGERS College Blue Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 33 F. H. A. 13 Leaders Club 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4. WAYNE MAGERS Vocational SHIRLEY BURDETTE MEAD College Glee Club 3, 43 Band 3, 4. DORIS ANN MILLS Commercial Blue Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 23 Commercial Club 3. ROBERT FRANKLIN MITCHELL College Jr. Hi- Y 1, Treasurer 2: Sr. Hi- Y 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DONALD MURPHY College German Club 1, 23 Track 2. METTIE JANE OBERLANDER Commercial Blue Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 23 F. H. A. 23 Welfare League 1, 2. -21- Who 's Who in the Senior Class RICHARD EUGENE OBORN General Jr. Hi-Y 1, Vice-President 2g Booster Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 45 Bucyrian Staff 4. PAUL ROBERT OUTHWAITE General Track 1, 2g Commercial Club 2. WALTER GLENN PARSEL General Jr. Hi-Y 1. 2, Sr. Hi-Y 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. CLIFFORD CARLISLE PETTIT General Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4: Football 4, Ban'l 1. 2, 32 Pep Band 2. 32 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Home Economic Club 4, Treasurer 4. MARTHA WAYNE PFLEIDERER College Ontario High School-Home Economic Club 1.1 Class President 3, Latin Club 2, Vice-Presb dent 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Bucyrus-Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 4g G. A. A. 4, Bucyrian Staff 4. SYLVIA VICTORIA PFLEIDERER Commercial F. H. A. 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial 3. DONALD JAY RAYBUCK Vocational Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Vocational Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN EDWIN REHM College German Club 1. President 2, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Track 2, Stage Crew 2. WILLIAM LEWIS REINHARD Vocational Jr. Hi-Y 1. 23 Vocational Club 2. 3. President 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON ARTHUR REINHARDT General , Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 German Club 33 Operators Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE ANNE REININGER College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian Staf 1, 2, F. H. A. 2. BETTY J EANNE RIDDLE College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Welfare League 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, Bucyrian Staff 2. -22- BETTY JANE ROBINSON General Blige Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, F. H. A. LOIS ANN ROCHWELL College Blue Triangle 1g G. A. A. 2, Welfare League 2, 3, German Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Bucy- rian Staff 3. Feature Editor 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, President 45 Student Council 3. BETTY JANE ROLEY General Blue Triangle 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 25 Commercial Club 3. HELEN MARYEMILY RORICK College Blue Triangle 15 F. H. A. 2: Secretary Glee Club 2, 3. 43 Welfare League 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Girls' Booster Club 3, Secretary-Treas urer 4: Bucvrian Staff 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 1. ROBERT ORLAND SCHELL General Football 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MAE SCHIEFER Commercial Blue Trianfrle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. 3: F. H. A. 25 Bucvrian Staff 3: Band 4' Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 35 Commercial Club 35 Student Council 1, Social Science Club 1. MARGARET ANN SCI-IRIER Commercial German Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. JOAN ISABEL SCHUMAHER Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Secretary: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2: F. H. A. 2: Welfare LQYYQUG 1, 2, 3, Social Science Club 1, Bucvrian Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 4. JOHN DUDLEY SEARS, JR. College Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOYD CHARLES SMITH General Operators Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, President, Commercial Club 3. IVAN EDGAR SMITH College JANE ELIZABETH SMITH Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 25 Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Pep Banu 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 3: Bucyrian Staff 35 Welfare League 1, 35 May Queen Attendant 2, 3. Who's Who in the Senior Class BETTY JANE SONGER Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Bucyrian Staff 1, 2, 3, Span- ish Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3. ROSEMARY HELEN SPAETH Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, Commercial Club 3, Welfare League 35 Social Science Club 1. MARTHA JOYCE SPAID College Blue Triangle 1, President: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Welfare League 1, 2, Bucy- rian Staff 2, 3, German Club 3, F. H. A. 2, Home-Coming Queen Attendant 4. HAROLD NORMAN SPURLOCK College Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, gresident Jr. Hi-Y 1, President 2, Sr. Hi-Y , 4. RAY HARRISON STINCHCOMB Vocational HERTHA MAY STEVENSON Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, President 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Bucyrian Staff 4, Commercial Club 3, May Queen 3. NEILL ARTHUR TEETS College Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity B 1. 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 4, Sports Editor, Student Council 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. JANE ANN THOMPSON College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, Secretary 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1. DOROTHY MAE TRUCKS Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD LOUIS TRUHA Commercial Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Operators Club 4. JANET EILEEN VEIL General Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Welfare League 1, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Commercial Club 3, F. H. A. 1, 2, Band 4. MARJORIE IRENE VOLK Commercial Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 23 Glee Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Com- mercial Club 3, Welfare League 1. MARGARET JEANNE VOLK Commercial I Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Welfare League 1. DONALD ROBERT WELTY College Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 4, Jr. H1-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 4, Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, President 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Operators Club 2 ,3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Stu- dent Council 3. FREDERICK JOHN WIDMAN General Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4. MARJORIE ANN WIDMAN College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Welfare League 2, Orchestra 4. RICHARD LEROY WILLIS Commercial Jr. Hi-Y 1, Operators Club 1, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Basketball 2, 3 4, Com-- mercial Club 3, Bucyrian Staff 1, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Welfare League 1. ROBERT WILSON General BARBARA CAROL WOLTZ College Blue Triangle 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Welfare League 1, F. H. A. 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. MARCELE ANN YAUSSY College German Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Wel- Zaire League 3, Bucyrian Staff 3, 4, Spanish ub 4. JAMES FRANCIS ZARCONE General Football Manager 1, 3, 4, Football 2, Track Manager 2, Operators Club 4. EDGAR VAUGHN ZELLNER ' Commercial German Club 1, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Welfare League 2, Bucyrian Staff 1, 2, 3. -23- Senior Class Prophecy Listen, my children, for this is the rhyme Of the fleeting years of Father Time On the fourth of June in '52 As he tells the fate of the class members true And we go with him on his journeys anew. Ott to the left in the deep, cold night Spurlock was plowing with a tractor with lights, While Barbara Brooks at the doorway stood Calling her husband to bring in some wood. Next was the place called the Country lnn That housed the travelers and welcomed them in. Mr. Leuthold was the pleasant young host And Cora was the cook, cooking nothing but toast. While onward the steed rode and clanking his hoofs, Came the tolling of church bells nearly raising the roofs., The sermon by Carson was soon to be spoken, So Sexton Englehard, with his ringing un- broken Called the people to worship and pray, And the choir, directed by Eleanor Day, Sang a soft, docile song and Welty, soloist Coached by his teacher Master Dick Willis Offered Anguish's B Flat Minor in A. On through the village and up on the hills To a confectionery store owned by Doris Mills. Stopped for a coke and then in the night Passed a young lady, none other than Lola Light Who was on her way to pick up Landes, you know-Hen Por now it's the ladies who date the men. Through the river he had to wade Up on the river bank, meeting Joyce Spaid Who watched the graceful fishes swim While in the doorway stood Betty Grimm The two kept a home for the aged folk With the special skill of Nurse Irene Volk. -24- The steed went on but there was a man in the way, Neill Teets was hitching his horse to the shay. He has won his bonnie sweet Barbara, at last, So before her mind changes, the ceremony must be fast. He calls for the Justice of the Peace, John Sears While Eva Hardy's eyes are filled with tears. She and Barbara have roomed together for the last ten years. ln the sky above was a yellow streaked lane Made by the exhaust of Crash Keller's plane, And up in the sky way out of sight Bill Beale runs a fuel station for fellows in flight, Marjorie Eaton right across the way Runs a lunch wagon, and some say She serves the best hash from Oceola to Bom- bay. Marjorie Dinkel is secretary to the mayor in Lexington. Louise Reininger is librarian-in-chief. Betty Fegley is town constable in spite of her sex And has tracked down many a thief. Chemist Pettit has found a cure to remove all signs of bite From Indian turnips-so other boys may eat them with delight. He crosses the bridge and thought he saw then Ruth Beall still feeding the chickens and hens. Mitchell and Oborn have taken the stock-barn in halves They've made a cool million selling pigs and calves. Murphy has an idea, new and fine For bringing Rehm more trade in the furniture line. Durr is selling rugs, wallpaper and paint. The work that he does never gets a complaint. Hissling is hauling coal from the southern mine While for him is working Outhwaite and Kline. Don Beer is yet a sailor on the briny ocean deep. , He has tried with all his heart to make a ship that will leap. Christman now is his own self's boss, But funds run low when a poker game hands him a loss. Senior Class Prophecy Hitchers by the roadside stand Shell and Truka with outstretched hand. Widman and Thompson joined a Girl Scout Patrol Having as advisors Spaeth, Schiefer and Bechtol. Their staff leader is none other than Caroyl Hess Who has a terrible time straightening out the mess. The girls thinking they'll help in the present world conditions Have started to make heating pads instead of munitions. Others in the patrol were chosen In number they were nine: Youssy, Volk, Trucks, Schrier, Rorick, Gbozlander, Robinson, Roley and Hines. Stevenson now has become of world-wide re- nown, While Zarcone and Clady for the Smith Broth- ers' circus are clowns. Dobbins is the owner of Ice Follies No. 2 Beattie and Bailey, performers, each skating with only one shoe. Foulk is the proprietor of a corner drug store While Gardner and Fred Widman make their living out-door By slinging the ball bat for the Detroit Tigers Capably coached by a son of the Cooperiders. Kennedy is producing a play And Stinchcomb is still pitching the hay. Gordon Reinhart's orchestra in lights he saw While Hibler is selling cars for his Paw. George Pisher's hobby of models and trains Has brought him a living and good deal ot fame. Geiger is a maker of watches and clocks And a steamship line is owned by Bob Flock. Atkinson is a carpenter who will fix desk or chair While Berry will shave you or trim up your hair. Di Blasi is a race driver who drives pel-mel While W. Reinhard is head of W. A. Riddell Dale Leonard has a pool room without any bar His place is famous both near and far. Onward and onward, then turning and lol There was the Clayton boys' medicine show The Ptleiderer girls own a dainty shop, Of ladies' fine apparel. A fearless dare-devil is Augustine Sailing Niagara in a barrel. Barciz, Beale and Coffman, all three Have traveled far and wide, Each says, Often a brides-maid have I been But never once a bride. Grace Campbell lives from sun to sun At the Roller-Rink, having fun Joan Culver is a waitress pretty, And Juanita Charleston is a cook Jane Collins has long been married. Glenn Ahlefeld has just written another book Gatchell and Haycook are studying dramatics. Doris Karber teaches athletic tactics. Esterline and Schumaker are secretaries grand, And John Fox and Zellner run the pop-corn stand. Riddle moans a saxophone in a big female band, Janet Beller is the director of this outfit so grand. Winnefried Beattie has traveled, everywhere under the sun. Now Hate Hildebrand, at last, believes that two can live as cheap as one. Vivian Hiess and Hronenberger are running a delicatessen, While Shirley Mead spends much time, study- ing her Sunday-school lesson. A baker of bread in Idaho, Virginia Magers is rolling in dough. Shorty Raybuck teaches gym, Bowen studies science, Cyril Hinn is a lawyer with many wealthy clients. Rockwell, Songer and Smith are models, While Veil gets her living, making glass bottles. Cappy is the owner of an ultra-modern shoe store. This is alll And yet, through the gayness and horror, ' The fate of a class was made in that time And the spark struck out by each member in line Kindled the land into flame with its heat. -25- We'll Never Forget SEPTEMBER 3 - It was the tirst day of school. Weren't we glad to leave our summer vacation and come back to see all ot our old friends again? We got into harness and settled down immediately and those teachers didn't have to scold us a bit! THOSE MUDDY FOOTBALL GAMES- Was there anything to compare with it? Faithfully we cheered on the football boys as they fought tor victory in each game. In all kinds ot weather the team, coaches, managers, band, cheerleaders, and spectators were doing their best. Didn't the cheerleaders have some novel yells? HOMECOMING - THE AIRPLANE When the band put on a clever exhibition by forming an airplane with colored lights on their caps to bring the Homecoming Queen, Marjorie Eaton, and her at- tendants, Joyce Spaid and Lois Ann Rockwell onto the field. Nolan Carson, presi- dent of the Senior Class escorted the queen and her attendants to their seats. CRACK-UP - that Fred Keller had. Everyone at school was startled to hear the bad news that one of the promiment members of our Senior Class had been in an accident. Fred was able to anchor himself alright, but the plane was a total wreck. He was very calm about it, wasn't he? He must have been born under a lucky star. THE GIRL RESERVE SWEETHEART BANOUET- RUBINOFF - when the Girl Reserves entertained their boy friends. Under the leadership of Lois Rockwell, the girls planned a unique Chinese setting. with his interpretation of Oh Johnny, and the thrill it was to hear him play the beautiful strains of Intermezzo. With stirring enthusiasm, he directed our band and praised their work. We wish to thank him for the sincere words he expressed on the radio that night. WHEN THE NAVY- took Donald Beer under its wing. We lost a faithful member of our class in the fall when Donald telt that his services were needed elsewhere and he joined the Navy. THE ANNUAL CORN SHOW- when Hertha Stevenson was again elected as a queen to represent the Bucyrus High School. She made such a lovely May Queen at last year's May festivities. CHRISTMAS VACATION - and how it flew by so fast that we hardly had time to catch our breath. The basket- ball team played the alumni during vacation and won in an overtime game 37-31. OUR SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES- Everyone enjoyed the voices of the Boys' Choir from Columbus. These boys were all under twelve years of age and they surprised us greatly at their remarkable talent. The Ohio Wesleyan octet also gave a splendid performance. Although not entirely musical the assembly about the Indians, and the minister who lived in Africa were excellently prepared and held the students' attention. There were many others which are too numerous to mention. THE HI-Y BARN DANCE- -26- when everyone came rigged up in overalls, slacks or gingham dresses. It was held at the Y. M. C. A. We'll Never Forget THE SPANISH FIESTA- What fun-watching that bull-fight and the Spanish dances that the girls dis- played. The Conga certainly was a hit that night. The gym floor was decorated to resemble old Spain. THOSE CLOSE BASKETBALL GAMES We lost three games by one point and one game by two points. It's a good thing that we aren't coming back next year or we would all die of heart failure. VARSITY NIGHT when six skits were presented by the various clubs in a contest for a sixteen-inch trophy. The Senior Class won this trophy for their humorous and original inter- pretation of The Highway Man. Miss Rosemary Haala was selected Queen of the Hi-Y on this occasion. The boys, headed by Kenneth Landes, sponsored a dance afterwards giving half of the proceeds to the Red Cross. Varsity night was introduced to the school through the efforts of the Senior Hi-Y. THE GOLD DIGGERS PROM- sponsored by the G. A. A. Hank Spurlock was chosen to reign as King by those who attended. The theme of the prom was patriotic. The boys came adorned with corsages of all types, vegetables, cactus, kitchen utensils, baby toys, etc. SPRING VACATION ' when we had a nice snow storm instead of the usual sunny weather. We surely do have the luck, don't we, kids? THOSE SPEECH CLASS PLAYS I presented by the speech classes and directed by Katherine Meck. They were In a House Like This and Nathan Hale. THE BAND FESTIVAL- which was held in Bucyrus this year. All of the neighboring cities brought their bands to Bucyrus to participate in the festival. THE JUNIOR SENIOR RECEPTION - This is the annual affair that everybody looks forward to all year. The usual ban- quet was substituted this year by a light lunch because of the general world-wide situation, but the rest of the affair remained the same. After working hard on the reception last year, the seniors certainly did appreciate the work of the juniors for their benefit this year. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY- Death Takes a Holiday. The cast which was chosen by Mrs. Breisinger, director of the play, was as follows: Grazia, Hertha Stevenson, Prince Sirka, Robert Anguish, Duke Lambert, Norman Spurlock, Corrado, Nolan Carson, Eric, Walter Parsel, Ada Marjorie Widman, Rhoda, Marjorie Eaton, Baron Cesarea, Alfred Englehard, Princess, Carol Hess, Stephanie, Barbara Brooks, Major Whitread, James Kennedy, Cora, Ruth Kronenberger, Pedele, Robert Gardner. COMMENCEMENT DAY - June 4, when the seniors proceeded into the world and a new class moved into Senior High School. Imagine the relief of the teachers! -27- -28- LIEUTENANTS Juniors ROBERT ZEIGLER JEAN BENSON DORIS MILLER RUTH ALLER BENNY ANSLOW RICHARD BASH VIRGINIA APPLEGATE EDWARD BAEHR WILLIAM BARKER EUGENE BEEBE RICHARD BASH CALVIN BEISON JOYCE BIBY OLIVER BLACKBURN NOEL BOGAN ROBERT BLUE JACK BRADY WILMA BREYMAIER CHARLES BURK CATHERINE CARLE MARGARET CARLE NINA CARVER JACK STEELE BARBARA COLE MARJORIE CONNORS ROBERT CRAVVFORD STELLA DAVIS WILFORD DENZER ROBERT DRISCOLL JUNIOR EFAW MARY KATHRYN FEGLEY JEROME FOX CHARLES GALITZA CLARENCE GINGERY JOAN GABRIEL MARY GOEBELT LODENA GREEN ROSEMARY HAALA RUTH HECKLER KATHRYN HEIL MARY HEINZ JAMES HICKSON CAROL HOOD MARY HUBBLE PAUL JOHNSON RICHARD KENT Juniors EVELYN KIBLER ROBERT KINCADE VELDREN KIRK RUTH KLINE NAOMI KNECHT DALE LEONARD WILMA LONG IMOGENE LOOMIS BETTY MACK RUTH MAHLIE GEORGE MITCHELL BETTY MITCHELSON PAUL PETTIT EARL PFEIFFER PAUL PHILLIPS LEWIS RICKER ROBERT RINKER FLORENCE ROWLAND VIRGINIA RUHL LUCY RUSH CAROL RYAN BERNIECE RYLAND SARA SALHENY WILDA SCHNABLE JEANNETTE SCHULEK FRED SHANNER ROBERT SHARROCK CHARLES SHUCK VIVIAN SICKMILLER LESTER SLAYTON JAMES SMITH JAMES STARNER JACK STEELE ELDEN STAIGER BETTY STEVENSON BONNIE STEVENSON CORA JANE STUCKERT MARGARET TOBIN HARVEY ULMER ANGELA VOLPE WILLIAM WEAVER ANN WARNOCK .IACOUELINE WELLINGTON ROSE MARIE WENNINGER LOUISE WIDMAN RALPH WILSON -32- N Junior Class History Although our Junior year has kept us busy with all its activities, we can always find time to look back upon our childhood days. As seventh graders, we struggled our way up and down the halls, getting lost and being stepped on by the upper classmen. As eighth graders we regained our senses somewhat. In the ninth grade, we took the renowned name of freshies. The Blue Triangle Party was the main event. During the sophomore year we organized the class with Jeannette Schuler as president. She was assisted by Robert Ziegler, vice-president, Jim Michael, secretary and Oliver Blackburn, treas- urer, with Mrs. Willaman as class advisor. Sophomore party climaxed the year. Then came the Junior Year which held in store many activities tor its members, such as foot- ball, basketball and track in which some of our boys took part. The girls of our class helped to put on the Girl Reserve party and the Gold Diggers Prom. Another important event of the year was Varsity Night sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y of which some of the boys are members. Rosemary Haala of the junior class was chosen Hi-Y Queen. Jeannette Schuler was elected Junior Editor for the Annual and Junior Efaw, as Assistant Busi- ness Manager. Our Reception was held Friday, May 15, and was under the capable supervision of Mr. Ream, further assisted by the officers who have done their best throughout the year. They are: Robert Ziegler, president, Jean Benson, vice-president, Doris Miller, secretary, and Benny Anslow, treas- urer. The committees and their chairmen were as follows: Decoration, Virginia Ruhl, Benny Anslow, co-chairmen, Eugene Beebe, Evelyn Hibler, Richard Bash, Bonnie Stephenson, Joyce Biby and Jean Benson. Menu: Marion King, chairman, Nina Carver, Mary Heinz, Kathryn Heil and Carol Hood. Dance Classes: Rosemary Haala, chairman, Mary Fegley, Mary Hubble and Fred Shaner. Program: Ann Warnock, chairman, Jeannette Schuler, Vivian Sickmiller and Margaret Tobin. Table Arrangements: Wilma Breymaier, Ruth Aller, Mary Goebelt and' Wilma Long. Dancing classes after school were provided for those who wished to learn to dance. -Doris Miller. -53- Sergeants 4 I i I r Row Row Row 3 Row 4 Row Row Row Row Row Sophomores Darlene Billet, Ruth Carle, Rose Di Blasi, Helen Albright, Martha Fox, Jean Kennedy Janet Eaton Donna Atkinson, Betty Thiel, Joan Laughbaum, Donna Benin, Mary Joan Breisinger, Dora ,Jane Fields, ,Audrey Campbell, Rosemary Baumgardner, Dorothy Shifter. Arliene Mitchelson, Virginia Garvin, Virginia McClintock, Ruth Krumbach, Helen Bush, Evelyn Kline, Dor- thea Haala, Thea Mouser, Irene Oberlander, Rita Fox, Donna Dix, Marvel Hildebrand, Dorothy Murphy, Patricia Topper, Mary Joan Heydinger. Viola Beck, Violet Bouser, Betty Cook, Nellie Garner, Rita Kaupp, Edith Eggleston, Mary Grasley, Drisilla B, . ippus, Helen Stevenson, June Collmson, Jeannette Shaw, May Ellen Rossman, Helen Ulmer, Alice Schill- inger, Clara Schillinger, Phyllis McFarland, Marylin Hilyard, Donna Gubernath, Betty .lo Woltz, Eleanor Ross, Lois Pettit, Helen Ensminger, Annabelle Leuthold, Betty Quinn, Margaret Ahl, Martha Alth R h T ouse, ut urner, Dorothy Hern, LaVonne Kiess. Arthur Schnabel, Jack Light, Ernest Snavely, Elwood Cox, Harold Lybarger, Robert Dias, Billy Gatchell, Herman Rittenour, Robert Davis, John Landis, Corliss Rutter, Kenneth Pfirsch. Richard Zahn, Lewis Luse, Frederick Barlow, Ted Dugger, John Grauer, Elwood Schieier, James Sponseller. Howard Green, Warren Nautsinger, Junior Vaughn, Frank Lee, Frederick Smith, John Messersmith, Harold Smith, Howard Heinlen, Rowland Penny, James Thompson, Lawrence Teynor, Thomas Casey. Robert Skaggs, Jack Shuck, James Volk, D Robert Daine, Donald Hinkley, Paul Berry, Robert Bryer. Edward Steiger, Donald Wiseman, Robert Cotsamire, Robert Dow, Keith Clayton, Eugene Thompson, Edmund Law. Cress, Junior Vaugh, Robert Hines, Charles Baehr, Sam Willis, Carl onald Spurlock, Gerald Sipes, Donald Scheener, Richard Metcalf, Houseberg, George Ghist, Delyle Eiaw, James Gatchell, Floyd Corporals Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 How I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4: Freshmen Leota Caris, Juanita Myers, Marjorie Knecht, Joan Zehring, Lois Lam, Mona Jane Maskey, Sylvia Kiess, Betty Viets, Dney Caporini, Mary Arnone, Frances Weltle, Carol Barber, Jeanne Ziegler, Mary Ann Fischer, Mary Louise Vallas. Shirley Clinger, Donna Stahl, Mary Alice Wilson, Nellie Copper, Ruth Russell, Jeanne Beale, Eunice Grove, Betty Hart, Evelyn Slane, Lenora Shuck, Barbara Campbell, Betty Dalton, Jane Haala, Jacqueline Weller. Marguerite Cole, Ruby Russell, Carrie Young, Dorothy Volkmer, Blanche Armstrong, Louise Schillinger, Marilyn Hail, Barbara Haigh, Bettie Shea, Patricia Schindler, Shirley Rite, Betty Skinner, Martha Maxwell, Rachel Hickson. Juanita Adams, Betty Slabach, Hope Shackeliord, Mary Rauth, Virginia Day, Lois Griftitts, Gemma Capo- rini, Delores Reber, Betty Noblit, Evelyn Kent, Rosemary Kline, Jeanne Williams. Paul Zwilling, Benny Teynor, Robert Spaeth, Richard Cory, Harrison Landis, Robert Hughes, Charles Har- der, Willard Landes, Don Luse, Robert Rorick, Donald Schulze, Billy Gerheart, Dwight Linn, William Davis, Edward Heath. Paul Zwilling, Thomas Barton, Jack Collins, Gene Swisher, John Boucher, Harold Flock, Harold Applegate, William Bauer, Jack Hazen, John Henderson, Raymond Ptleiderer, Robert McClintock, Charles Newhouse, Wayne Scheerer, Leo Ley, Jack McPeak. John Winsor, James Stein, Charles Collene, Eldon Goodwin, Dewey Kent, Charles Friend, Wayne Stinch- comb, James Oberlander, Harold Yaussy, Robert Bound, Dean Devour, Donald Rush, Ross Heinlen. Carl Durr, Harry Carber, Charles Kissling, James Beal, Gene Hawk, Donald Stall, Carl Heil, Edward Day, Ronald Risinget, Charles Gabriel, James Rutter, Walter Robertson. ' Buck Privates Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 36- Eighth Graders , Jeannette Gingery, Elsie Day, Virginia Russell, Dorothy Everett, Betty Zabest, Violet Messerschmitt, Mary Anslow, Vera Mead, Roberta Baumgartner, Doris Bechtol, Elsie Clark, Donna Bell Cooperider, Janet Heiby, Beatrice Reeder, Nellie Rowles. Dorothy Yaussy, Theda Adkinson, Angeline Boyer, Gloria Swanson, Betty Weaver, Virginia Rehm, Donna Rehm, Patsy Grooves, Frances Grittits, Ruth McWl-iirter, Betty Williams, Patricia Kincade, Doneta Young, Donna Willie, Marjorie Schemel, Helen Hart. Cynthia Lutz, Carol Bryer, Evelyn McPeak, Joyce Bittikoter, Betty Cress, Audrey Stetzer, Margaret Arm- strong, Dorothy Cress, June Mclieehan, Marian Steiger, Marian Patton, Marilyn Hyder, Joyce Reinsnyder, Vivian Roley. Rosella Schnabel, Eula McManaway, Dorothy Thomas, Evelyn Brinkman, Vivian Seiple, Betty Boyer, Jean Haycook, Wanda Downing, Marjorie Holland, Donna Eickal, Marilou Inscho, Jacqueline Mclieehan, Jessie Dalton. Donald Nablet, William Nickelson, Robert Cole, Harold Robertson, Frederick Hart. Maurice Lipscomb, Gnell Cooperider, John Aller, Junior Garvin, Richard Haycook, David Glick, Harvey Young, George Kurtz, Robert Carle, Billy Moes, Jimmy Harris, Albert Ensminger. Charles Ulmer, James Trautman, Gilbert Flohr, Fred Smith, Walter Mead, Clara Geiger, Marion Pettit, Da- vid Syses, Maurice Pettit, James Twining, James Huggins, Edward Annestedt. Frederick Volk, John Rehm, Guy Hamlin, Wayne Gardner, Junior Nickler, Edward Rowalt, Ralph Hubble, Robert Zehring, James Winsor, Raymond Lett, Robert Kennedy, Jerry Williams, Dale Vogle, Delmar Wil- son. Rookies Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Seventh Graders Dolores Brandt, Evelyn Briggs, Wanda Beck, Barbara Bast, Wanda Burkhart, Grace Shifter, Mary Arnold, Nancy Ashbaugh, Noami Grasley, Irene Hart, Julia Dalton, Hazel Bowser, Betty Cox, Wilma Coulter, Ros- etta Jarose, Norma Cover, Marilyn Hughes. Betty Decker, Joan Field, Iris Haycook, Barbara Kruse, Norma Solze, Ruth Thomas, Eilene Brady, Lois Reti- ner, Marjorie Yaussy, Gloria Clayton, Lola Traxler, Mary Louise Brennen, Martha Horton, Marjorie Hein- len. Imogene Brewer, Wanda Haycook, Kathryn Winsor, Catherine Garey, Miriam Smith, Delta Snavely, Ruth Driscoll, Dorothy Dustman, Betty Kent, Nellie Rittenhour, Gwendolyn Rite, Bonnie Morehead, Mary Alice Carver, Irma Tilton. Diana Hawk, Dorothy Taylor, Mary Weyand, Elsie Turner, Dorothy Ralph, Loyetta McCoy, Suzanne Rorick, Patricia Shaw, Eilene Hahn, Grace Halliwill, Jun Lester Clinger, Chubb Alkinson, Wayne Nickler, John Cooperider, Jack Davis, Donald Young, Edward Dugger, Robert Vaughn, Jack Metzger, Forest White, Edwin Staiger, Don Brinkman, Billy Heckenhour, Paul Crawford. Chester Grimm, Fred Lee, Clarence Kent, Charles Garverick, Clark Temple, James Wansor, Ralph Seckle, James Poller, Owen Clem, Merrill McPeak. Charles Eicher, Donald Mills, Eugene Cress, Charles Auck, Robert Edsinger, James Smith, Harold Albright, William Barber, Herman Burling, Spencer Durr. Robert Denzer, John Armstrong, Eugene Spaid, George Quinn, Richard Kober, Gail Goodwin, James Miller, James Kemery, Richard Hertzer, Edward Berry, Earnest McClintock, James McFarland. -37 fx Q1 Q Wx UNITED SERVICE ORGANIZATION Annual taff Ruth Beall, editor-in-chief, worked tirelessly with the other members ot the statt. She certainly did a commendable piece oi work this year. One look at the Annual proves that. Betty Jeanne Fegley and Janet Beller, typists, willingly typed all oi the material that was used in the Annual. Robert Gardner, business manager, attended to the difficult business angles and whole-hearted- ly directed the sales drive tor the Annuals. Norman Dobbins, assistant business manager, aided in conducting the business and used his salesmanship to good advantage. Walter Parsel, art editor, made the appointments tor the various pictures and collected the money for them. Jeannette Schuler and Junior Etaw have prepared themselves to take over the head duties feditor and business managerl next year by working with the statt this year. Best wishes to the Annual Staff ot 1945. Mr. J. E. Dobbins, adviser, gave a lot of his time to detailing and outlining the work to the staff. His guidance in helping to produce a successful annual was invaluable. Jane Collins and Robert Anguish, solicitors, did a real piece ot work in securing advertise- ments tor the Annual. Kenneth Landesfsports editor, prepared the data on all the various sports. Nolan Carson ,photographer, had charge ot the snapshots and many ot the other pictures that were taken. - Marjorie Eaton. 0 -40- Annual taff Top: Marjorie Eaton, Ruth Beall Top: Robert Gardner, Norman Dobbins Center: Jeanig: Jumor Haw' Center: Betty Fegley, Robert Anguish Bottom: Ruth Beall, Nolan Carson Bottom: Kenneth Landes, Walter Parsel Girl Reserves + fe se e e e 4' Leaders Club The members of the Girl Reserves organization have come to the end of another year filled with work, good times, and Christian service, which is the purpose of the organization. The activties of the club were ably led by the president, Lois Rockwell, and supervised by our chief adviser, Mrs. Willa- man, aided by the service adviser, Miss Haskins, and the program adviser, Miss Rockhold. To these cooperative advisers, we owe our success. Marion King, vice-president, Rose Mary Haala, secretary, Dorothy Bechtol, treasurer, Marjorie Eaton, program chair- man. Members of the cabinet were: social chairman, Ruth Beall, publicity chairman, Mary Heinz, devotionals, Cora Hilde- brand, and service chairman, Joan Schumaker. Jane Thompson was the song leader. The annual sweetheart banquet was held in November. This was the only formal affair of the year and was well at- tended. Besides the numerous sandwich sales held during the year, a group of the girls made caramel apples for sale, and the members of the cabinet had charge of a pop corn sale. Pom-poms made at the meetings were sold at football and basket- ball games. On the first Sunday of every month the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y attended services at numerous churches in the com- munity. One of the social affairs ot the year was a chili supper, which the girls prepared, served in the home economics rooms. An old-fashioned box social, to which the Hi-Y boys were invited, was the highlight of March. A group of the girls presented a skit at the Hi-Y Varsity Night in March. Joyce Spaicl was the chairman ot the ring meetings. The president and the program chairman were again sent to camp in the summer by the club. -Rose Mary Haala. Last September another organization, The Girls Leaders' Club, joined the ranks in B. H. S. No matter how much ability a girl possesses in athletics, she must also possess the great quality of sportsmanship to be eligible for membership. This spring six juniors and six sophomores were taken into the club. Under the direction of their adviser, Miss Virginia Shea, the girls sponsored a dance, put on a pep assembly, and pre- sented a skit on Varsity Night. For a new organization it has been quite active. The girls may be identified by their red coat sweaters with B's on one side and a small white LC on the bar of the Good luck to the following junior and senior members of Girls Leaders' Club: Seniors: Winifred Beattie, Jane Collins, Betty J. Fegley, Wilma Gatchell, Doris Karber, Virginia Magers. Juniors: Jean Benson, Mary K. Fegley, Mary Hubble, Marion King, Betty Mitchelson, Louise Widman. -Jane Collins. -42- Senior Hi- Y Y Row l: William Poulk, Kenneth Landis, James Leuthold, Robert Gardner, John Sears, Neill Teets, Edgar Zellner, Alfred Englehard, Dale Leonard. Row 2. Benny Anslow, Paul Pettit, Robert Mitchell, Richard Oborn, Jerome Fox, William Barker, Norman Dobbins, Nolan Carson, Charles Shuck, Alex Kish. Row 31 Eugene Beebe, James Kennedy, James Starner, Robert Ziegler, James Di Blasi, William Beale, Robert Dris- coll, Richard Bash, Dean Krauter. l'low4: E. B. Hagaman, Walter Parsel, Clifford Pettit, James Geiger, Norman Spurlock, Richard Christman, Fred- eric Keller, Robert Rinker. This year the Hi-Y has finally come into an important position among school organizations un- der the able leadership of President Kenneth Landes and advisers, Alex Kish, teacher, and John Madson ,boy's secretary ot the Y. M. C. A. President Landes was also appointed secretary of the District Council, which has its headquarters in Marion, Ohio. Other officers were vice-president, Jim Kennedy, secretary, William Foulk, treasurer, Robert Gardner, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Dick Oborn. The Hi-Y sponsored several different programs this year. They were, District Council meet- ing at Y. M. C. A., District Dance at Y. M. C, A., formal initiation at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, informal rabbit dinner prepared by members, and several athletic meets. Most important event of the year was the Varsity-Night Program presented at the High School auditorium. The Club presented a 15-inch trophy to the Senior Class for the best skit. The season closed by a formal banquet and dance. - James Kennedy. -43- tudent Council Every pupil who is a member ot the student council is very proud oi the tact. His duty is to be present at every meet- ing, to suggest plans for improvement ot school systems and to report all of this information to his fellow students. Nolan Carson was elected president for the 1941-42 term with Ralph Hubble as secretary and Marian King, treasurer. The club meets on occasions when its help is needed. The hall monitor system has been worked out successfully with the aid oi our principal and council adviser. No other definite plans were worked out this year. The members ot the council, one representative from each home room, are: Ruth Beall, Shirley Mead, Neil Teets, Mar- ion King, Doris Miller, Harold Blancett, Kenneth Krauter, James Smith, Rosemary Baumgartner, Rita Fox, Anne Willis, Fred- rick Cress, Lewis Luse, Marilyn Hail, Shirley Rite, Evelyn Slane, Gene Hawk, Robert Hughes, Harold Yaussy, Carol Bryer, Evelyn McPeak, Ralph Hubble, Billy Moes, Nancy Achbaugh, Spencer Durr, Jimmy Miller. Marion King. Spanish Club The Bucyrus High School has formed a new club which is called the Spanish Club and has Mr. Arthur Blake as its capable adviser. The club is headed this year by Norman Spurlock, president, Mary Hubble, vice-president, and Carol Ryan, secretary-treasurer. Its purpose is to promote interest in the language, history, and culture of our Latin neighbors to the south. On March sixth, the club gave a Spanish Fiesta which is to become an annual event. To become a member in the Spanish Club, one must take Spanish. The club has operated successfully this year and we hope it will continue to be a success in the years to come. --Carol Ryan. - 44 .. Bucyrian Business Staff r There is much preparation needed in publishing a newspaper. No paper would be complete if it were not for the busi- ness part of its publication. The paper is issued once every month and those who worked on its staff were kept busy with it. The editor is Nolan Carson. The business staff for this year is: Joan Shumaker, business manager, Alfred Engelhard, circulation manager, collectors and solicitors, Martha Althouse, Ruth Carle, Helen Rorick, Dorothy Schiffer. Much credit and sincere appreciation must be given to Mr. Neuman for his guidance throughout the year. The business staff of '42 wishes the staff members, in the years to come, as many happy moments and success in their work in publishing this paper, we have had. -Joan Shumaker. Operators' Club The Operators' Club is made up of bo s who r th l'f jector when there is a motion picture. y un e ampiier for dances, football games, etc. They also run the pro- The members of this group like to work with electrical equipment. Our adviser is Mr. Edwin E. Gearhart, as fine leader and an expert operator himself. The members of the club are as follows: Adviser, Mr. Edwin Gearhart, president, Floyd Smith, vice-presidents, Donald Beer and George Fischer, secretary-treasurer, Robert Blue, Gordon Reinhardt, Ivan Smith, James Z . . . . arconie, Paul Berry, Robert Sharrock, Richard Wilson. Our very capable vice-president, Donald Beer is now in the Navy so George has been appointed to take his place. V -45- Blue Triangle The Blue Triangle Club was organized in 1928 and is a sister organization of the Girl Reserves. lt is composed of about one hundred girls in the eighth and ninth grades. The officers of the club are: Sylvia Kiess, president, Jacqueline Weller, vice-president, Marilyn Hail, secretary, Mary Ann Fischer, treasurer, Jean Beale, assisted by Eunice Grove, program chairman, Mona Maskey, assisted by Mary Louise ' t h ' Son leaders are Bettie Lee Shea Vallas, social chairman, Rachel Hickson, assisted by Shirley Rife, entertainmen c airrnan. g and Evelyn Slane. Pianists are Patty Schindler and Barbara Haigh. Highlights of the year were the Wiener roast and the candle-light ceremony, the Christmas Party and Friendship Party held in February. In May the girls entertained their mothers in the annual Mother-Daughter meeting. Advisers of the club were Miss Thelma Kranich, main adviser, Miss Juanita Renkert, financial adviser, Miss Ann Gallagher, program adviser. Other advisers were Miss Margaret Rockhold, Mrs. Kay Thompson, Mrs. Charles Neuman, Mrs. Eldon Armbrust, and Mrs. Howard Havron. -Marilyn Hail. Inetrmediate Hi- Y The Intermediate l-li-Y this year was under the leadership of Robert Davis, president, and assisted by Rodney Teets, viceepresident, John Shuck, Secretary, James Volk, Treasurer. Charles Tschanen, R. E. Widman and E. B. Hagaman, and John Madson were our advisers. The club consisted of forty-one members which were divided into six commi ees, eac p h ' man The committees were as follows' Social committee chairman, James Sponseller, program committee chair- more c air . . man, Howard Heinlen, ways and means committee chairman, Dick Zahn, music committee chairman, John Graner, discussion committee chairman, Paul Berry, and athletics committee chairman, Keith Clayton. We can look back on many interesting activities this year arranged by the different committees. Some of these were: an interesting lecture by Mr. Armbrust, a talk concerning hobbies by Mr. Gearhart, a dance sponsored by the entire club at the High School, Courtesy Week which included a joint meeting with Blue Triangle, Girl Reserves, and Senior Hi4Y, last but not least, the annual banquet in the spring. -Robert Davis. 'tt h under the su ervision of a sopho- -46.- F. H. A. Purpose: To further our interest in Home Economics and the Home Pr improve personalities and also to develop leadership. oject Program to help The club has done very well this year under the advice ot our adviser, Miss Haskins. .lean Kennedy, our president, has conducted all business meetings, Martha Fox vice-presi- I dent, has helped at all the meetings, Clara Schillinger, secretary, has kept a record ot all meet- ings, .Ioan Laughbaum, treasurer, has kept all our finances in good order this year. The program chairman, Betty Thiel, has furnished all entertainment at the meetings, social chairman, Dora .lane Fields, had charge of parties, Anne Willis, reporter, put all news in the Bucyrian, and service chairman, Eunice Grove, took care of welfare for the club. The club's meetings consisted of initiation of new members, a school dance, sandwich sale, awarding of degrees, Christmas party, draft dance, election and installation of officers, and a fare llb t ll we anquet or a the members. We also donated money to the Red Cross. - Jean Kennedy. -47- Vocational Club l The Vocational Club enjoyed a successful year under the kind supervision ot Mr. F. E. Stew- art, Vocational instructor, and the assistance ot Mr. G. R. Bevans, related subjects instructor. Officers this year Were: William Reinhardt, president, Warren Naufzinger, vice-president, Law- rence Teynor, treasurer ,and secretary, Edward Baehr. Social functions included, several picnics, a dance sponsored by the club, and various instruc- tive excursions. Q Drill presses, vises, hammers, chisels, punches, machinists clamp, motor-drive units, and spe- cial jobs in interest of National Defense were a few of the many jobs completed in our shop this term. Through the year our shop has been engaged in an extensive program of modernization. ln the future the continuation of this program shall ultimately result in an efficient and up-to-date shop which will be a credit to students who graduate into industry. -Edward Baehr. - - Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association had an exceptionally good 'year in membership, activities, and profits. This was partly clue to the officers, Betty Jeanne Fegley, president, Jane Collins, vice- president, Winifred Beattie, secretary-treasurer, .lean Benson, recording secretary, Mary H. Pegley, intramural manager, Miss Virginia Shea, adviser. Among the activities carried on this year were initiation and potluck supper in which 27 new girls took part, a scavenger hunt, and a taffy pull. Then of course, in December we had a Christmas party to which tive small children were in- vited. As their part of the exchange they received gloves and grocery baskets. The highlight in the G. A. A. season was the Gold Diggers Prom at which everyone danced to the music of Johnny Har1's orchestra. One ot the former kings had the honor of crowning the year's king. At the annual basketball banquet the varsity teams were picked. As a farewell to the 1941- 1942 officers, a spring banquet was held. At that time the announcement of the 1942-1943 officers was made. - Winifrecl Beattie. - 49 .4 Girls Glee Club Q Boys Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club under the capable direction oi Miss Edna Ulmer, has as its officers this year: Caroyl Hess, president, Irene Volk, vice-president, Martha Althouse, secretary-treasurer and pianist. The Glee Club sang at the Easter assembly and with the Boys' Glee Club, presented two numbers at the annual Christ- mas Community Sing. On April 24, the combined Glee Clubs presented a Spring Musicale, closing with the short cantata I Hear .America Singing. The Glee Clubs also participated in the Glee Club Festival in Crestline on March 23. Their final appearance was on the program for the Baccalaureate Service. The personnel is as follows: First Sopranos: Audrey Campbell, Patsy Case, Jane Ann Collins, Dora Jane Fields, Dorothea Haala, Caroyl Hess, Vivian Kiess, Doris Miller, and Martha Pfleiderer. Second Sopranos: Wilma Breymaier, Kathryn Hilde- brand, Ruth Kline, Naomi Knecht, Helen Rorick, Carol Ryan, Vivian Sickmiller, Bonnie Stephenson, Jane Ann Thompson, Jeanne Volk and Jacqueline Wellington. Altos: Margaret Ahl, Rosemary Baumgardner, Mary Esterline, Eva Hardy, Anna- belle Leuthold, Betty Mitchelson, Lois Pettit, Lois Ann Rockwell, .loan Shumaker, Ruth Turner, Irene Volk and Rose Marie Wenninger. -Caroyl Hess. The Boys' Glee Club under the very exacting and capable direction of their teacher, Miss Ulmer, have again come through a very successful term oi public appearances and school activities. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President, Donald Welty, vice-president, James Leutliold and secretary-treasurer, James Kennedy. Since there were no boys eligible to act as accompanist to the organization, Rose- mary Baumgartner was chosen, and she did her part very well. Joining with the Girls' Glee Club they sang two special selections for the Christmas Community Sing held annually at the High School. On March 22 the combined Glee Clubs participated in the Gloe Club Festival at Crestline where Mr. Snyder was the guest director and critic. The spring musical which was held at the school building on April 24 was a big success. It was made up of a group of specially selected numbers and a cantata by Gaul, I Hear America Singing. They made their final appearance at the Baccalaureate Service. First Tenors: Charles Shuck, Lewis Ricker, Don Leonard, Janes Kennedy, Second Tenors: Robert Blue, Donald Welty, James Geiger, James Starner, Paul Pettit. First Basses: Benny Anslow, Fred Shaner, Floyd Smith, Ivan Smith, Earl Pieiter, Jack Shuck. Second Basses: James Leuthold, James Hickson, James Sponseller, Paul Phillips, John Messersmith, Rowland Penny. -Donald Welty. ..5O.. Girls ' Booster Club l L l A Booster Never Refuses, certainly has proved itself in this past year. In the fall, the Booster girls were seen rush- ing down to the tootball field after school to decorate goal-posts, and in the winter, racing to the school-house at night to usher for basketball games. These twelve faithful girls have had a very busy year. They have shown their dramatic View of life by taking part at Varsity night and by presenting a short skit to the student body at a pep assembly. But, life is not all work for these girls, who are: Ruth Beall, our leader and president of the girls, Helen Rorick, the keeper of the money as well as the minutes, Janet Beller, .lane Collins, Marjorie Eaton, Betty Fegley, Caroyl Hess, Marjorie Widman, Rose Mary Haala, Marion King, Virginia Ruhl, and Jeanette Schuler, as well as our new and well-liked adviser, Miss Kenny, for they have a social side of life also. On January 28, they attended a formal dinner-dance with their male friends, and later in the year the girls went out of town for a dinner-theater party. ln closing this year, the girls presented the school with a large clock for the auditorium, in hopes that the Girls' Booster Club will never be forgotten. -Helen Rorick. Pep Band Chosen from the concert band are a group which does its best to add that certain something to school events such as football and basketball games and pep meetings. They fill in the spaces where there is something needed but you just don't know what it should be. You hear VARSITY to cheer the team on to victory, and you hear it after a victory, slightly off key, because these boosters have to cheer and play at the same time. To be in the Pep Band means something to every person who is in this organization. Fun, hard work, and cooperation are all spun together to make a group which is always willing to support their school. There are 27 members who comprise the Pep Band. CORNETS-Dean Hranter, Lewis Ricker, William Barker, Ruth Beall, Marjorie Widman, James I-lickson. HORNS-Alfred Englehard, Barbara Woltz, Vivian Seiple. BARITONES-.lack Hazen, Jack Henderson. TROMBONES-Robert Anguish, Robert Sharrock. BASSES-Kenneth Landes, Willard Landes, DRUMS-Benny Anslow, Betty Woltz, Eb CLARINET-.lane Smith. SAXOPHONES--Wilford Denzer, Donald Rush, FLUTES-Ann Warnock, Virginia Ruhl. STUDENT DIRECTOR-Rosemary Haala. -Marjorie Widman, -51- Bucyrus High School Bcihd Yes, those were the good old days when I was a senior at Bucyrus High School, but I had more fun in the band than in any other organization. How we played at Aumiller Park when it was just getting started, and the times we thought that we sweat for blewl ourselves away to nothing when we marched in the Pet Parade, the Mardi Gras parades at Crestline and Bucyrus, in preparation for halves of the football games both here and away, and the Rodeo and Frontier parade at Upper Sandusky. Three more of the many band jobs that come easily to mind are: The Armistice Day parade and program, the Memorial Day parade and services at Caledonia and at Bucyrus. Our concert at the selection of Corn Queen, and later the parade for the Corn Show was another time that we tried to do our bit for the community. The band was the first organization in B. H. S. to buy Defense Bonds. We earned the ' money by playing at the Flag Dedication Program at the Crawford Steel Foundry Co. THAT is something we are proud of. We did our bit for the Red Cross Drive, too. Those times when we helped out the grade schools with their socials and other activi- ties took us back to our school days when we were supposed to learn our A B C's and the multiplication tables. Remember the work we put out getting ready for the Spring Concert. Ah, the instance that stands out most in everybody's mind is the Band Festival. A new group of bands in central Ohio had their first meeting in Bucyrus. How much fun our guest conductor and ad- judicator, Mr. Manley R. Whitcomb, Director of Bands at Ohio State, was? How quickly those May Day ceremonies came along and , reminded us that school was almost over. 1 That last job that the band did that year was l ' ' RQSEMARY HAALA at the Commencement exercises. J, C, HAZEN -52- , Bucyrus High chool Band We seniors were not small in numbers either, for twenty-two of the band's ninety members graduated in June. But we could have done little without someone being behind us, pushing all the time. For- tunately, we were under the very capable direction ot Mr. J. C. Hazen, a leader who knoWs his stuff and certainly did wonders for us. Those flashy red and white unitorms and the drum-major, Rosemary Haala, and the six drum- majorettes added that last modern touch. - - Robert Anguish. Personnel Comets Drums Saxophones KRAUTER, DEAN RICKER, LEWIS BEALL, RUTH BARRER, WILLIAM WIDMAN, MARJORIE ALLER, RUTH HICRSON, JAMEs GOEBELT, MARY DURR, GLENN PrIRsCH, KENNETH ANSLOW, MARY BONIN, DONNA COOK, BETTY ULMER, CHARLES sPAID, EUGENE GLICK, DAVID MARGGRAF, HELEN Alto Horns ENGLEHARD, ALFRED WOLTZ, BARBARA SEIPLE, VIVIAN KRAUTER, KENNETH CLAYTON, PAUL Trombones ANGUISH, ROBERT SHARROCK, ROBERT HEINLEN, HOWARD ZAHN, RICHARD Baritones HAZEN, JACK HENDERSON, JACK PETTIT, PAUL Basses LANDES, KENNETH LANDES, WILLARD ANSLOW, BENNY Sl-IANER, FRED WOLTZ, BETTY BASH, RICHARD BRYER, ROBERT LUTZ, CYNTHIA MCPEAK, EVELYN Eb Clarinet SMITH, JANE Clarinets BELLER, JANET SHIRTER, DOROTHY GARDNER, ROBERT STEELE, WILLIAM DENZER, WILFORD GRAUER, JOHN CAMPBELL, MARY G. KIBLER, ROBERT SCHINDLER, PATTY LIGHT, LOLA BECHTOL, DOROTHY HECKLER, RUTH APPLEGATE, VIRGINIA sPAID, JOYCE HILDEBRAND, CORA BIBY, JOYCE FEGLEY, MARY DAVIS, ROBERT TRAUTMAN, JAMES PFEIFER, EARL SCHILLINGER, CLARA HEIBY, JANET WEAVER, BETTY MAXWELL, MARTHA SHEA, BETTIE BURI-IHARDT, WANDA BEEBE, EUGENE REINHARDT, GORDON BITTIKOFER, JOYCE HART, BETTY RUSH, DONALD CARVER, NINA RIDDLE, BETTY BRYER, CAROL Flutes WARNOCK, ANN RUHL, V VIRGINIA HICKSON, RACHEL BROOKS, BARBARA I-IAIGH, BARBARA BEALE, .IEANNE KIESS, SYLVIA Mai orettes HUBBLE, MARY KIBLER, EVELYN MEAD, SHIRLEY SCHULER, .IEANNETTE SCHIEFER, DOROTHY WARNOCK, ANN Drum Major HAALA, ROSEMARY Flag Carriers KELLER, FRED JOHNSON, PAUL Director I-IAZEN, J. C. -53- -54.- Orchestra The Bucyrus High School orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Hazen, has twenty three members, nine ot whom are seniors. Rehearsals were scheduled for every Tuesday and Thursday. This year the orchestra participated in the annual festival at Upper Sandusky. The following orchestras were present: Upper Sandusky, Crestline, Shelby, and Bucyrus. The orchestra also took part in Varsity Night, and in the spring plays given by the public speaking classes. Co-operation has been shown and appreciated by every member of the orchestra. Violin ENGLEHARD, ALFRED SCHIEFER, DOROTHY FIELDS, DORA JEAN REINHARDT, GORDAN Cornet WIDMAN, MARJORIE BEALL, RUTH Alto Horn WOLTZ, BARBARA SEIPLE, VIVIAN Personnel C Melody Saxophone BRYER, CAROYL Tenor Saxophone HART, BETTY Baritone Saxophone RUSH, DONALD Clarinet BELLHR, JANET STEELE, WILLIAM Flute WARNOCK, ANN RUHL, VIRGINIA Director HAZEN, J. C. Baritone LANDES, WILLARD Trombone ANGUISI-l, ROBERT SI-IARROCK, ROBERT Bass LANDES, KENNETH Piano TURNER, RUTH Drum BRYER, ROBERT Alto Saxophone BEEBE, EUGENE -55- I ! -56.. , wk X SPORTS Coaches and Managers NICK WASYLIK RANDALL MOTTS ALEX KISH ELDON ARMBRUST NICK WASYLIH. As head coach of football and basketball for two years, he has made a fine record. He had some tough breaks this year in football and basketball, but he never gave up. He would work all the harder to try to iron out the snags that came along. A lot of credit should be given to Nick for the fine piece of work he has done this year. RANDALL MOTTS. This is his second year at B. H. S., and in that time he has taught the boys a lot of tricks that come in useful in a ball game. The boys will long remember the helping advice he has given them. ALEX HISH. Mr. Kish's work is not so evident, but he is really building up the teams for the fu- ture. He teaches the sports to the grade schools. A lot depends on his work for our future teams. It has already began to show. Stop and take notice of these freshmen, 1946 champions. CHUCK TSCHANEN. Chuck came to B. H. S. from Upper Sandusky. He had charge of the Reserve football and Junior Hi basketball. He gave them a lot of pointers that will help them quite a bit next year when they find a berth on the regular team. Chuck did a fine piece of work this year. ELDON ARMBRUST. Eldon Army Armbrust led the track team to a very successful year. Army came to Bucyrus a few years ago from Ohio University, where he took many honors on the track team. Long before the track season opens you could go to the equipment room or up on the gym floor and find Mr. Armbrust getting equipment ready or limbering up to show the boys how it should be done. Bucyrus has risen to have a powerful track team in this district since Army came here. We look forward to successful years in the future. The managers lead a busy life because there is always something to do such as sweeping out the dressing room, checking equipment, etc. The football managers were: James Zarcone, Hots Teynor, and Robert Dow. Basketball: They all did a fine job this year. They never let the team down, always cheer- ing and trying to pep the fellows up after some of our tough breaks this year. Basketball managers were Eugene Beebe, Richard Bash, and Donald Luse. -58.- Football Row Row Row Row Row Jack Bowen, Carl Kissling, Fred Shaner, Walter Parsel, Bud Chandler, Bob Schell, Dean Cooperider. Norman Spurlock, Afthur Teynor, Edward Truka, Neill Teets. Hots Teynor, Norman Spurlock, James Zarcone, Bob Schell. Donald Welty, Walter Parsel, Jack Bowen, Clifford Pettit, Neill Teets, Dean Coop- erider, Dick Willis, Donald Beer, Carl Hissling, Edward Truka. Coach Wasylik, Jack Shuck, Johnny Landis, Rodney Teets, Bob Driscoll, James Gatchell, Charles Volk, James Hickson, Fred Shaner, Bud Chandler, Artie Teynor, Asst. Coach Motts. Football Scores and Summaries 19 - UPPER SANDUSKY Vs. BUCYRUS - 6 Both teams seemed about equally matched the first quarter, but at the end of the quarter, Upper was in dangerous territory. The second quarter, Upper was able to push over for the first score, 6-0. In the third quarter, Wolf and Co. was able to march down the field again, but they could not get the extra point. The fourth quarter, a wonderful passing attack was started by Hank and Jim L. which brought the Redmen's first score, 6- 12. In the last few minutes of the game, B. H. S. had a passing attack, but their hopes were shat- fered, and another seven points added to Upper's tally, making the final score 19 to 6. 21 - ASHLAND Vs. BUCYRUS - 0 On the second play of the quarter Ashland crossed the goal. The kick was good. Ashland kicked to B. H. S., and on a play around right end, Jim Leuthold was smeared under and came up with a parted collar bone. Ashland received the ball on the 23 yard line, and skidded 77 yards for a touchdown, making the score 14-O. In the last frame, Widman's punt was blocked, and fell in the end zone. The final score was 21 to 0. 6 - GALION Vs. BUCYRUS - 6 Bucyrus scored first near the end of the first quarter. Freddie Widman intercepted a pass, but was stopped on the 22 yard line. B. H. S. then pushed over the double line. At the begin- ning of the second half, Galion started a march to the one foot line, and from there they pushed over their tally. Bucyrus was able to work to Galion's one foot line in the last few minutes of play, but they were stopped by a steel line. The game ended a tie, 6 to 6. 19 - SHELBY Vs. BUCYRUS - 6 In the first quarter the Redmen were able to work the ball to the nine yard line, but a 15 yard penalty put them back far enough for the Whippets to hold them. Cliff Pettit was sent in for a field goal, but failed. Cooperider blocked Shelby's kick, and Widman recovered the ball on the 19 yard line. Johnny Landes dropped a pass in Bowen's arms for the touchdown play. Pettit missed the kick once again. The Redmen, battered and bruised, could not hold the Whippets. Shelby worked up to the 3 yard line by back plays, and were able to score again. The final score was 19 to 6. -60- Football Scores and Summaries 6 - FOSTORIA Vs. BUCYRUS - 0 The only score came in the iirst few minutes ot the tirst quarter. Fostoria marched from their 20 yard line to the Bucyrus 15 yard line. Bulowkosky passed to the end, Lee, who went over the goal line untouched. The kick was missed. In the second halt, Bucyrus took to the air, with Johnny Landes completing six out ot nine passes. Despite this tine work, Fostoria was able to hold the Redmen scoreless, the final score was 6-0. 38 - MARION Vs. BUCYRUS - 0 Bucyrus again picked a bad night, for the field was a sea ot mud and water. Marion's first score came in the iirst few minutes of the quarter. On the second play the Prexy's went over. The kick was good. Marion's second score came at the start of the second quarter, when they started a drive of 80 yards. Less than two minutes later, Harding scored again. Marion intercepted Clayton's pass, and again crossed the double line. Marion recovered a B. H. S. tumble which again put them on pay dirt. Marion now led 25-0. At the end oi the third quarter, a 22 yard run by Jenkins put over another touchdown. The final touchdown was administered by a 65 yard gallop. 25 - CANTON LINCOLN Vs. BUCYRUS - 8 Jack Tremelling scored all ot his team's tour touchdowns, as he ran goalward on gallops Qt 5, 6, 19, and 20 yards. The longer runs were made on passes. Late in the tinal quarter, Clayton threw a pass to Bowen tor a score. Pettit's kick was blocked. 46 - MT. VERNON Vs. BUCYRUS - 7 The Jackets scored tive times on intercepted passes, and once on a 35 yard pass ot their own, to give them a total ot 46 points. Midway through the third quarter, Wright intercepted a pass, and went 45 yards for another touchdown- and so went the game. In the last quarter, Welty made a nice run back to the 30 yard line, on a 45 yard punt. Wid- man went for 13 yards, and a lateral pass to Welty from Bowen was good for a touchdown. Chandler's kick was good. -61- Basketball MOUNT VERNON EDGES BUCYRUS, 42 to 40 The first period was a see-saw affair ending at 12-12. The Yellow Jackets gained the lead that they never relinquished in the second period. The half ended 22-29. Hank brought it up to 22-21, but the Jackets broke loose again. The third period ended 34-27. In the final period the Redmen crept up to 40-42. The Yellow Jackets froze the ball until Smith got hold of the pill and threw to Spurlock whose frantic shot bounded off the board and hoop as the game closed. BUCYRUS IN 33 TO 29 WIN OVER SHELBY Both teams battled an even scale in the first period. The Red and White had an 8 to 7 lead. Shelby came back to pass the locals and gain a 15 to 11 lead. The Redmen came back to a 24 to 16 lead at the end of the third quarter. Finally in the last quarter Bucyrus pulled ahead to win 33-29. BUCYRUS IS BEATEN BY ASHLAND 28 TO 27 Bucyrus led at the end of the first period 7 to 6, while Ashland took the lead in the second frame and was leading at the half 17 to 12. Bucyrus fought back to tie the score at 22-all at the end of the third quarter and a foul shot by Bartley, A's center, in the final minute won the game. With the score tied 27-27, Christman was fouled, but missed both shots, Spurlock missed his shot, then Christman fouled Bartley and he sank the bucket. As Leuthold was going in ior a shot, he was fouled. The game laid in his hands, but he missed both shots. Tough luckl REDMEN WALLOP GALION 43-11 The Redmen were led by Bill Beale with 11 points, followed by Christy with 10 points. Eighteen points swished through the net from the men of B. H. S. At the end of the second period the Redmen had stretched their lead to 26-9. Mitch led the Reds with 5 points in the second period. The rest ot the game was in the well known bag. The final score, 43-11. BUCYRUS LOSES TO MARION 32-21 The Presidents seem to know how to beat Bucyrus, Marion took an early lead and held it the whole game. At the end of the first quarter, it was 12 to 8. The second quarter was very slow with the half ending 18 to 12. Leuthold scored the only points in the last quarter. Beale led the Redmen with 6 points, while Shellhorn got 15 tallies. The game ended 32 to 21. BUCYRUS DEFEATS CRESTLINE 36 TO 31 Crestline's high point man was Rombke with 21, Beale led the Redmen with 11. In the first quarter Rombke got all of the Crestline's 9 points, the Redmen tallied 13. In the second period the Blue and White closed the gap a little, the half ending 19 to 17. Mitchell scored at the opening of the third quarter, followed by Beale and Spurlock. The third quarter ended with the Bucs well ahead. A furious last quarter rally shoved Crestline up to 33-27 at one point of the game but that was all. Rough play marked both sides. Approximately thirty-five fouls were called. -62- Basketball 33 - TIFI-'IN COLUMBIAN Vs. BUCYRUS - 27 The Redmen led the first three quarters, but faded out in the last, to lose 33 to 27. Brancatti opened the scoring with a sucker shot. .lack Bowen gained the honor of throwing the first points for B. H. S. The quarter ended 6-6. Morres' shot put Tiffin ahead, but Bill Beale hit two, followed by Bowen with another long shot. The half ended 15 to 12. Bucyrus led at the third quarter 21 to 18. In the final quarter, the Red and White lost Spurlock, then Bowen and Mitchell, on fouls. Mitchell led the attack with a total of seven points. 29 - DELAWARE Vs., BUCYRUS - 43 Price, of Delaware, hit the first blow when he sank a foul shot, but B. H. S .came back with 8 points, and Delaware with 5 more. The quarter ended B-6. In the second quarter, Bo Bowen sank a long shot, followed by Beale, Hank, and Bowen again. The half ended 20-11. At the beginning of the third quarter, Price made it 20 to 13, but that is all the Delaware players got in that quarter. In the final quarter, swish, Bobby Mitchell sank two long shots that were perfect. The final score was Bucyrus 43, and Delaware Willis, 29. BUCYRUS IS VICTOR OVER BELLEVUE 42-24 The Redmen were able to score 20 points in the second frame so that they could coast the rest of the way. Hank led the pack with 17 points, 15 of them in the first half. ln the first quarter, Bellevue made one foul shot while the Redmen tallied 6. The second quarter was a real lightning war on the iron hoop. Hank flipped one in after another with Mitch , Bowen, Willis, and Christman getting their share. The half ended 26-10. It was now Bill Beale's turn. Three times he scored before Hank scored his final bucket. A new ball club went in, and Welty and Leuthold scored in quick succession. Obee dropped a nice over-the-head shot, and the game ended 42 to 24. VARSITY WHIPS ALUMNI 37-31 The game was seemingly stowed away for the has-beens, but Shiffler fell over Welty, and he tied up the game with a neat foul shot. In the overtime, .lack Bowen threw in two buckets, and Mitch and Christman added buckets to win, going away with a score of 37-31. Mitch was high scorer with 12 points, while Meyers and Oborn were high for the has- beens with 8 points. BUCYRUS DROPS 32-21 SCRAP TO MARION The Redmen trailed the entire game. Bucyrus drew within three points of Marion in the early stages of the third quarter but from then on it was a walk-away. Marion's scoring was done by Shellhorn who got 15. High scorer for Bucyrus was Beale with six. REDMEN DEFEAT GALION THERE 41-21 It took a tough second half rally by B. H. S. to store away the game. However, as the Galions carried the battle in the entire first half and were only behind 16 to 14 at the half time. The Indians hit the war-path the second half. Deadly shots from the floor put Galion far behind. Mitchell was high point man with 10. ASHLAND IS VICTOR, 46-35, OVER REDMEN Bucyrus was in the ball game as late as the start of the third quarter, but from then on it was a sad story indeed. The first quarter ended 7-6 for Ashland. In the second period the Redmen gained a point with the half ending 14 all. The third period changed scenery again with Ashland in the lead 27-24. Bucyrus then folded and Ashland took command of the game. BUCYRUS TAKES MT. VERNON, 39-31, HERE In the first quarter Smith broke the ice and the game with an under the bucket-shot, Mitchell and Spurlock also scored but the quarter ended 12-9 in favor of the Jackets. The second period was changed completely with B. H. S. gaining enough points to tie the score. Beale started the fireworks in the third quarter and kept them going the rest of the game. Final score was 39-31 with Beale and Mitchell having high scores of 13 and 12. BUCYRUS DEFEATS CRESTLINE 36-31 Bucyrus led the entire game. At the end of the half the Redmen led by 2 points 19-17. At the end o'f the third quarter Bucyrus got a safe lead and kept it the rest of the game. Scoring for Crestline was done by Rombke who tallied 21. High scorer for Bucyrus was Beale who tallied 11. REDMEN LOSE CLOSE GAME TO MARION, 28- 27 Bucyrus had a 15-11 lead at the close of the first half but Marion went ahead near the end of the third period. The lead changed sides seven times in the final period with Marion holding a one point lead until the final buzzer. Marion's high scorer was Shellhorn with the help of Hurst and Mulvaine. Beale was high for Bucyrus with 10. CRESTLINE 30, BUCYRUS 29 AT KENTON MEET Bucyrus led the entire game up until the last 3 minutes of play. Then Dick Rombke the man that caused so much trouble in the last game came in with a field goal and a foul to tie the score. Crestline sank another shot which made the score 28-25. Blue and White again tied the score and followed with a foul shot. The Redmen never regained their lead -63- Track . ,Y I v, 1 l l I In the first meet of the season B. H. S. won over the Mansfield Reserves, 72 to 46. Leuthold set a Bucyrus High School record for the 220 yard run, winning it in 24.4 seconds. The Redmen won over Shelby, 73 1X3 to 43 2X3 for their second win of the season. Don Welty set a new B. H. S. pole vault record when he cleared the bar at 11 feet. Bucyrus won their third straight track meet at Galion. The score was 92 to 26. Bucyrus dropped a 73 to 45 meet to Tiffin. Jim Leuthold bettered his own school record for the 220 when he galloped the distance in 24.2 seconds. Cooperider set a school half mile mark when he won the event in 2:09.2. Christman won the 440 in 54.8 seconds to set a Tiffin stadium record. B. H. S. placed second in the North Central Ohio League track meet at Mansfield. Marion won the meet by 12 points. Bucyrus dropped Ashland, 621f3 to 55 2f3. Bucyrus won the mile relay in 3:40.8 for a new school record for that event. Don Welty bettered his vault record by clearing 11'5 fo'r a new mark. Mitchelson sped the low hurdles in 27.7 for another school record. -64- ' Track Cooperider won the half-mile in 2:07.15 at the meet in Sandusky. This qualified him for the state meet in Columbus. Bucyrus dropped their final meet of the season to Marion. The score was Bucyrus ........ ..,... 7 2 Bucyrus .......A ...,. 7 3 1 X3 Bucyrus ........ ...... 9 2 1X2 Bucyrus ,......,........... ............. 4 5 League Meet at Mansfield Bucyrus .......................... 59 Marion ......... District Meet at Sandusky Bucyrus ...................... Bucyrus ........ ................. 6 2 1f3 Bucyrus ................,....................... 47 Records Broken During 1.941 Leuthold - 220, 24.2. Mansfield Reserve . .......... . Shelby ........................ ...... Galion ..... Tiffin ....... .NN. 71 umm. 81f2 Ashland .. Marion .... 71 to 47 46 432f3 261f2 75 Ashland .......... .... 552f3 71 Cooperider, Mitchelson, Welty, Christman-Mile Relay, 3:40.8. Bonin, Teets, Milam, Leuthold-880 Relay, 1:38.5. Mitchelson-High Hurdles, 16.7. Mitchelson- Low Hurdles, 27.7. Welty-Pole Vault, 11' 53!4 . Lettermen Leuthold, Milam, Teets, Welty, Cooperider, Topper, Christman, C. Shuck, Bonin, Mxtchelson Leonard, Heckler. Spring Sports Tennis Old Man Weather was the tennis team's greatest opponent this year. Out of all the matches scheduled only a few could be played because ot bad weather. Coach Randall Motts took care ot the activities around the Haler Avenue court this year. The netters dropped their first match to Galion by the score of 5 to O. They also lost the second and only other match they could play, to Ashland by the score of 5 to O. The members of the team were: Captain, John Sears, Jack Bowen, Bill Reinhart, Cyril Hinn, Fred Cress. Cheer Leaders Our cheer leaders this year have been .lean Bailey, Howard Heinlen, Joyce Beattie, Robert Wil- liams, and Marjorie Eaton. Howard Heinlen and Marjorie Eaton have completed two years of cheer leading with the others having one year to their credit. The cheer leaders have worked together throughout the year to encourage the school spirit. Always on the go, the students' voices would often give out before the cheer leaders. New cheers were continually added to give more zest to the pep meetings. There was seldom a football or a basketball game when all of the cheer leaders were not present. We, students of B. H. S., wish to thank you, cheer leaders, tor your splendid co-operation in making this a year to be long re- membered. -66- ADVERTISEMENTS E. 5 ? E. Q 1 X 3 6 .J 3 of M 2 2 S Q . Q 2 S ig E N.. E IZ 5. .. Q Q i P 'MAQAS'--4v s.. ' N -W'-nh. Wghkq Yl6 'h.Al'vw'J SW: W'.A v 'Ra n vi 9 Q 2 3 S! Q E 1 5 2 5 7- m ,Q - ' , ' ,f'mf ' LI YORK CAFE Q Flne Foods OPEN UNTIL 2 30 A M B tW'h 0 SMOOTHKOUL PARKHURST'S A Hlgh School Grocery 300 W dl THE J. A. ULMER LONG S A THE SHOES YOU ELECTRIQ 32 WANT AND NEED Modern Clothmg Co MORRIS STORE 1923555 CLOTHES 3342 5 8z 10c to 31.00 gi J. FRED HEYDINGER o th Sq my . .v 5 o O 'D sw 2 5 5 sw . DP FS X' S 3 I3 5 5 O ,sf -1. . 4: a n . av .Ai .0 frm'- Aiwa 'SQA fi 3'f:..qh-AWGN .40 mill QIW vQ-wang? 1 '..4fx Wd? ,..'N..NP'.mn v'-'a'QSv nzAf9wu7fv0zz.'Qv.gI uh. J ffvikvdgq-PM x.,4..!'gx v 1 DUSTMAN COAL sz SUPPLY C0 W A Rlddell Corporatlon The WARCO Llne of Road Bulldlng Equlpment an TheAMERICAN Llne of Clay Worklng Machlnery Office dFacto y BUCYRUS OHIO Jian! .9 AA'VtF 'Q' f 'f.zfx 17,435 fbuff -v-wi,Nwvf' '...-Q.:-1:1 - A N. - -2 1 1 ' ' Y- 'P ' 25: 4 EE ig P- Q fi? ii ii 2 Ig 5 F. 1 5 if ? ? , ' ei Qi 9 1 H E' x ' 15 15 5 E ' 2 2 e 5 0 lg ig i 3 ' 5 EE 5 Q 'E ga gs I AWAWAW Avlwxvxvl wAvAWAWAwAW AwAvAwA'AwAwAwAw W F K sn- 5 fv X ei f' 35 Q 5 3, ig 1 5 - 3E FQ 2 , ' 5 2 ' E 5 ' ii if 5 - 55 ii 'E 5 2 -5 - . 4- afvf '37Ia'z2v- 'Qwf'r5dN 5..m'f 1'1., XR, -Q. - . 47 5-'Q .flfl 53- ba'-'W ff'-lfx '!.f ',d ' Jw 1 I 5 31 e al Compliments of 5 Q GEO. A. STUCKERT I 3 if Plumbing and Heating A, Z Q Bucyrus g E. E 6 S 3 Roelle and Hofmann , F' W' Woolworth Q N , HEATING 5 ROUFI ind THE PEOPLE'S STORE ' 5 Plumbing I 5 For Quality Merchandise 5 4 P I gggggg A ggggggggggggggggggggggg ggggggggggggggg-ggg gggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggEggggv I 3 Doughnuts C-akes F 2 -I GULF SERVICE I WE AIM TO PLEASE E 5 Phone 5127 Give us a chance to aim at you. F ' Opposite Elk'S Home on UNCLE Q1 I SAM'S Main Street, the Q Q Rolls P165 LINCOLN HIGHWAY ii A -+--,eee---e'e -- e---' ewev- -ee----+-e- - W -A A ---,ese,e'+,e,+ ,+ves- ,-se,-,-s -wew e'+g-gegeg-s+,-s+, - ,g,es-s+s-se,-,+, -e-s-se A A A A A 5 9 5 Tires Batteries DODGE G PLIYMOUTII Q CARS F E DODGE TRUCKS Z 5 Home and Auto Supply St-ore Q 1 PHONE 5270 SERVICE Fon ALL CARS R S 'S . 3 Sporting Goods Radios H' A' Ee Y f 72 A' 1 ww--vz...A fn. :ff wl i,,v-v..,I ....'fm.2r wi -1'v x 'u lPx Compliments of NICKLER'S SUNOCO STATIONS Compliments of STEELE STUDIO Pl t graphs of Q1m,I1't'z1 5 S fi 5 ,gk M4941 ,,, 'W PJ' -Z !n- ' 'Lui 2 H S ? is E I A Z 2 SSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSS,S SSESSSSS SSSSS,S K 5 Q 2 2 1 5 5' - 5 'Q 5 5 2 QQ U1 O fi S ' X CI so 5 5 sf' . a a s ., gm 32,-A-3 '15, us, v .,..,A .f'...'w. JY'-1 ' l'wU7f 114 W. WARREN 435 E. MANSFIELD PHONE 5712 THE BAUMOEL STORE PORKY S HI SPEED STATION d ' f29'4iM. ..aNag1-nf' -XM-.. in-'W mdk FJAJVW ,naman ,Q 'V' 'S F 5: S 5 ations to the K , fl E A i L 5 5 E i F H 5 S 5 0. g fi S 2 if Jbf '5,,w2m'mAqP -m 1m my-' F W CLASS OF 42 SOZONIAN VAULT COMPANY CRAWFORD STEEL FOUNDRY E W A M M 0 w 4!5i!?E'5,,?g'!P.x'AQi? Sksixqswibagihlll Dhliaaxl !3ij?E'Ama,1N!HB.SSg'b.'..Iswwxi?lBwklBQx up M M M NN M P I t T C M g C M A W M W M mm W W 313 Q1-YQJif'Fg ,..' SL, v-,Suv mfs vahufl ffbmff va-2z.'Qv .1 -I T' K 7w'Ql I 1 7 E ? 5 Complzments E 4 9 e Z7 OHIO LOGO OTIVE GRA E co '1 5 Y 1 4 4, 3 ,Z 5 o fx X ,J 2 Xl 'a 9 N - 'N f' E of Th Nr 'N ..l 'w-2 -ff- Q v 'KP u?f 2 Q A J. E. Huggins COLUNIAL ? BARBER SHOP if 6 FORD DEALER 2232 S. Sandusky Ave. Q E ,- A ' S'S'S'S A'A'A'A'A'A'ASA'S'S'S'A'S'A'A' S'S'S'S'S'SvSS4'S 'S'S'A'A 'S'S'S' 9 ? i 1 We Make Our Ice Cream 5 S Stan Shelley 2 X CLOTHING 'f 5 Bucyrus' Newest Store for 8 5 MEN AND BOYS Steager's Confectionery s - ..... - ............ .................. ......,.,......... ........................................... A - ..... . A .eeeeeeeee .............. A A 2. 5 , Compliments 3 1 Norton s of 5 .i for Q DISTINCTIVE FLORAL J' Penney 2 ? ARRANGEMENTS CO. 3 A ...... .................... . . . ... ........................ - .....,.......... ............ Q 2 5 E Complzments E E. C. CRALL 3: of 0 fl 2 INSURANCE 35 Burns Studlfl 'B Phone 5612 E 76 Ph gi -' . Of 1, 2 9 11 J 6 , T L. . 9 . 7 FOR YOUNG MEN D I I 22 N :E W:4Jx,,,,f',,,5,NaAl ' KW- ...d Wl '5v ' -WAHRJ V '2wp4 llnx..'11n.Anm? usSX '5,. -- N, fzhgw .! ...:m2: Jfzf .L 5 si Lg ' is Q if 2 ae vi' Q 'ZJlfs-K7f Wu WM. WISE sl SONS Covnplini ents Leading Furniture Merchants of and HECKERT BROS. Funeral Directors 4 +I l Bucyrus Restaurant The Best i Flour Feed ZEIGLER MILLING CO Air-Conditioned GEO. DAVIS, Prop , r 4 - 0116 5867 4' Seeds - Fertlhzer 4 E S9 1 55 S2 1 rn E 5 '55 ii sa.. 71 Q5 rf U1 if CD lg 99 11 C+ 3, :F ji CD fi 1 ij U1 5' O 'C Congratulations to the CI ASS OF 42 WIGWAM BILLIARD PARLOR Compliments -S-,wx -, .fha- I xr In Ar wr in 'I lr tr lr Ar tr Ar Ar 4' N 'l gi wr n 41 ln I wr Ar Ar ir lr 2. Jvg' , I7 O. H. HUTCHINS Prop. KING and COINN Musical Instruments KLOEPFER S Electrlc Store M Englehard FOR SNAPPX TOGS PHILCO ELECTRIC RADIOS SUPPLIES aff I'-' AJ ig!! Ibn 'ami --I'5J ...f fl 066 M. 37 a AGN- 2' 'WLAQ4 ..z2 'alV 2nv2 2r:. I an mmf- mmf 1 9 iii 77 , . i Compliments See Ofur Line of I' of 1' Kelvinator Refrigerators H Detroit Jewel and Round Ork Gas A , 7' d El t ' Ra es 3 Shur andmDextZi:' lililzashigi Machines g 2 STORE at 5 F GLEN QUAINTANCE, Prop. Fisher's Hardware A 'i'i'i'iii F 'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i 'i'i' F 'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'AiA'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i 'i'i' 'i'i'i'i'i' F 'A'A'i'i'i'i'i'A'A'i'i'i'i'A'i'i'i'i'Aii'i'i'i'A'i'iii'i'Aiiii'i'A' 2' 5 1 5 pr fflf your clothes are not becoming. .W CO. Q to yon, yon should be coming to us. 1' 2 1 , ,, Job Prmtmg 1 Jay S ery BUCYRUS. OHIO 5 if , s A esese A sesesssssssss ssese R A sesesessssssssssssssssssssssVsssss.ssssssss A sssss ssss i , P Q Hardware for the 5 Q FACTORY, FARM AND I HOME ' f Congratulations Q STARRETITS, LUFKIN, DELTA ,I E 1. wALKEiRi-TURNER and '50 the 6 MILLER-FALLS TOOLS 5, CUTLERY, PAINT, ROOFING CLASS OF '42 N Q sfrovns, GLASS i E4 FQ 5 WALTHER The 5 3, Ironmongery Telegraph- Sign of the Big Saw ff 5 Forum 5 Phone 5113 Q BUCYRUS, oH1o Q 78- o Q 0 f' 'uhrgjf ,j7 .1 - 'Q-W .4n 'V'N'Q1'l'v mJ'K! s.r7' 'u K uns-:'il-n.xf?'vf tm, ... w. V- fgxvsmvwwwznfwvwwaza-V! '-- x 11 J?'- 'N 4'm'U l75 .Compliment Congratulations of CLASJSHSF '42 LAKES SONGER'S JEWELRY Restaurant TORE Compliments of COTSY'S SHELL STATION On the Square o Compliments of The GOLDEN RULE HATCHERY fgf' I, 5 9 i 5 5 5 1 5 5 fi K 3 4QA: 'Mi Ann'-vm E632 we a-Ai, -49462 'Auf lfqvfgb 3h-Wh. 4Qwfm' fi Mm 1Q, 'ldi' 2.4'f' rdf IQ I Ig 2 B, 5 5 I I F 5 S I E 5 I I J-M WN 'Wwfruun Tm., wall' sf-BQVJ Congratulations to the CLASS OF '42 -SPAM- LOVE'S RESTAURANT . REEVES OFFICE .SUPPLY WENNINGER CLEANERS THOMAS DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING , ,..A , W. BAUMGARTNER BUCYRUS CHEESE FACTORY X TRAUTMAN'S BATTERY SHOP KAPLANOFES GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 5 V. FILLO 1 CARLE'S GROCERY 5 NEDELE'S Vx .4s.rN3V h E. D. HOLL, TIRE MAN WRIGHT'S MARKET POPE'S GROCERY, 905 WOODLAWN FREDDIE'S GULF STATION AND CAR f RICHARDS CASH MARKET A BOB'S SANDWICH SHOP Q FERGUSON SAZAAR A HIBLER MOTOR SALES SEARS ROEBUCH AND COMPANY R ECONOMY MARKET 'S KOCH APPAREL A Q SANITARY GROCERY OUALITY PRINTING COMPANY I BONNETT SHOP I DOWD TIRE SHOP i J. E. PAULHNER I 5 i 3 iggwyhn dwg 1- -,gk .g'1xR., ',mgv' a.? i,,,,m .IPAQ I ,fvuidpnf mmm ,-w..,.P 2..m . 80- -F' Am SHAW- mmf' .final I WA aggl- ey':0 5.. WMAQN afofblllfr. AJ ll! A-A 'MII' 'Sh J ...L!' Nmfl-A iid oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you tor the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are proud to have had some part in the production oi this book. lt indicates the wealth of ideas and ability which have made possible the Northern's long record ot school annual achievement. Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The I- iii Index - A - Advertising ........ Alma Mater .......... Annual Staff .......... .... - 3 - Band Leader, J. C. Hazen ........ ........ Band Personnel .................. Baseball ............... Basketball ............... Blue Triangle ............... Board ot Education .......... Boys' Glee Club .................... ........ Bucyrian Business Staff ......... ...... -C- Calendar ................. Cheer Leaders ................. Coaches and Managers ...... ,....... -D- Dedication ................... .... ...............,.... .... Drum Major, Rosemary H Eighth Grade ..........,........ ..p- P. H. A ........ .......... Faculty .................... Faculty Degrees ......... Football ............,...... Football Scores ....... Freshmen ...........,. ...... ..... -G- Girls' Athletic Association ........... ........ Girls Booster Club .................... ......,. Girls' Leaders Club .......... Girls' Glee Club ............. Girl Reserves ........... Golf ................... -1-1- High School Band ........... High School Band Personnel -1.. Intermediate Hi-Y .......... -J- Juniors ...................... ........... Junior Class History ...... - 0 - Operators Club .............. Orchestra ..................... - ...... .. P - Pep Band .......................... Principal, Mr. Gearhart Prophecy ............................. Seniors ................................. Senior Class Officers ...... Senior Class History ...... Senior Class Play ........ Senior Hi-Y ................ Seventh Grade ................ Snaps .......................... 10, 28 32, 38 54 56 Sophomores .......... ............. Spanish Class ........... Spring Sports ........... Student Council .............. Superintendent, Mr. Baer -1'- Track ......... ............. Tennis.. .,..... . ......,... -v- Varsity ........................ Vocational Club .......,...... - w - Who's who ,,., sg b X? www 4 N Q -MY , v' ' aiawgw -fb V Q ff ,Q ' K ,0JW 53. X S535 2 gi 3 6 5 I. is . : nf , Q3 X-., 5 'W' Q55 A FXR kk 35 f . 41 Pb . 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