1946 Sulphur Springs High School Yearbook in Liberty Township, Ohio * The Sulphurette 1946

Sulphur Springs

Published by
Senior Class
Sulphur Springs High School

DEDICATION
We, the Senior Class of 1946, dedicate this annual
to the students of Sulphur Springs High School. We
are about to sail out of the Harbor of High School onto
the Sea of Life. It is our wish that you, who follow in
our footsteps, will be able to chart your courses so that
they lead to the ports of success and achievement.
2
ADMINISTRATION
"OUR AGE"
With the end of the war, a new age was ushered
in, the Atomic Age. This age calls for an individual
capable of world citizenship.
The local, county, state, and national communities
are with us still, but we must take out our citizenship
papers in the world community also. This citizenship
must not be of the inactive type, rather, we should be
participating members. As participating members,
we should be concerned with people of other nations.
Their problems are our problems. We, as members
of this world community, must strive for world under-
standing.
All of us, young and old, must understand that
common tradition and those common ideas and ideals
upon which all communities must rest.
3
BOARD OF EDUCATION
FIRST ROW: Alton Shealy; Walter Uhner, President; Milton Long, Vice President.
SECOND ROW: John Striker, Clerk; Robert Hoffsis; Irvin Stahl.
It does not just happen that the graduates of
Sulphur Springs School are successful in what ever
they choose as a life work. We are very proud of
our alumni and our school. We, the Class of 1946,
pay a special tribute to our Board of Education, and
other men of our community who have acted in that
capacity during the past twenty years. We, as a class,
know that it was, and is, this group which has pro-
vided for us, our teachers, and our building.
We, the Seniors, wish to thank our board members
for services rendered to the school and the community.
4
FACULTY
FIRST ROW: Miss Schrag, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs. Luginbuhl, Mrs. Sollars.
SECOND ROW: Mr. Shoup, Mr. Roest, Mr. Clymer, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Thatcher, Mr. Hendricks.
Increasing co-operation between students and
teachers is making the current high school students
more able to handle the responsibilities of life—both
during school years and after graduation. Most of
our learning comes from doing (not from being told)
and at Sulphur Springs, we encourage pupil initiative
and participation. No student remains on the sidelines.
5
SENIORS
MARCELLE WOOD
"Pajjence is the best rem-
edy for every trouble."
Glee Club 1,2,3,4; A Cap-
pello 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus
2; G.R. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4;
Home Ec Club 1; Flashes
Staff 2,3,4; Annual Staff
3,4; Democracy Lives 1;
Operetta 2; Class Play 3,4;
Corn Queen Candidate 4;
Class Vice President 1,3;
Class Treasurer 2; G.A.A.
Secretary 4; A Cappella
Secretary 4; Glee Club
Librarian 4; County Musi-
cal 4.
INEZ KENNEDY
"Happy am I, from care
I'm free—Why aren't they
all contented like me?
Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band
1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4;
Student Council 1; G.R.
2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Operetta
2; Library 1,4; Flashes
Staff 1; Assistant Art Edi-
tor 4; Annual Staff 4;
Prince of Peace 4; Home
Ec Club 1; Home Nursing
1; Class Play 3,4; County
Musical 4.
HERBERT LIGHT
"His fame was great in all
the land."
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track
1,2,3,4; Volley Ball 2,3,4;
Baseball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club
1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4;
Class President 2,3; State
Track 3; Operetta 2;
Flashes Staff 3,4; Mixed
Chorus 1,2.
IVAN ULMER
"A wise man never loses
anything if he has him-
self."
Basketball 3,4; Baseball 4;
Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed
Chorus 1; Octet 2; F.F.A.
1,2,3,4; Reporter F.F.A. 3,4;
Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,
3,4; Student Council 1;
Track 3,4; Volley Ball 3,4;
Parliamentary Procedure
3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Class
Play 3,4; Honor Society
3,4; State Farmer 3,4;
Judging Team 3; Operetta
2; County Musical 4.
DONALD SCHIMPF
"The mischievous sparkle in Schimpfie's
eyes made many a teacher soon get
wise."
F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Treasurer 4; Par-
liamentary Procedure 3,4; Mixed Chorus
1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4;
Volleyball 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball
2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3,4;
Operetta 2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4.
NED BAIRD
"Man delights not me; no, nor woman
either."
F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball
4; Baseball 4; Track 2,3; Boxing 2;
Orchestra 1,3,4; Operetta 2; Class Play
3; Annual Staff 4.
DONALD PFLEIDERER
"My idea of an agreeable person is a
person who agrees with me."
Class President 4; F.F.A. Treas. 3;
F.F.A. Advisor 4; F.F.A. Member 1,2,3,4;
Parliamentary Procedure 3,4; Mixed
Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,
3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4;
Track 3,4; Baseball 4; Annual Staff 4;
Junior Class Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Honor
Society 3; Operetta 2; County Musical 4.
6
HUTH GEISSMAN
"A jolly miss, quite full of
fun; it's pranks and work
till day is done."
Honor Society 3,4; A Cap-
pello 1,2,3,4; Glee Club
1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2;
Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra
1,2,3,4; G.R. 2,3,4; G.R.
Vice President 3; G.R. Sec-
retary 4; Flashes Staff 3,4;
Class Play 3,4; Class Vice
President 1; Class Secre-
tary 4; Class Treasurer 3,4;
Democracy Lives 2; Oper-
etta 2; Home Ec Club 2;
Glee Club President 4; A
Cappella President 4;
G.A.A. 4; County Musical
4; Annual Staff 3,4.
VERA LIGHT
"Who mixed reason with
pleasure and wisdom with
mirth."
Honor Society 3,4; A Cap-
pella 1,2,3,4; Business
Manager A Cappella 2,3,4;
Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Accom-
panist, Mixed Chorus 1,2;
G.R. 2,3,4; G.R. President
3,4; G.R. Secretary 2;
Flashes Staff 2,3,4; Asso-
ciate Editor Flashes 3;
Editor Flashes 4; President
of Student Council 4; Class
Play 3,4; Library 1,2,3;
Operetta 2; Democracy
Lives 2; G.A.A. 4; Class
Student Council Represen-
tative 4; Class Secretary
3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra
1,2,3,4; County Musical 4;
All-Ohio Chorus 4; Annual
Staff 3,4; Editor Annual 4;
Class Secretary and Treas-
urer 1.
DONALD
KNAPPENBERGER
"My only books were
woman's looks."
Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Basket
ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3;
Volleyball 2,3,4; Octet 3;
F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer
F.F.A. 2; President F.F.A.
4; Student Council 3; Stu-
dent Council Vice President
3; Class President 2; Track
1,2,3,4; Parliamentary Pro-
cedure 2,3,4; Operetta 2;
Flashes Staff 4; Annual
Staff 3,4; Glee Club Presi-
dent 4; Mixed Chorus 2;
President.
RICHARD AUCK
"What should a man do
but be merry?"
Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,
4; Boxing 1,2,3,4; Volley-
ball 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4;
Class Play 3; Operetta 2.
These classmates left us
in January, 1946.
ARTHUR FROST
MARY L. MILLER
DONALD SHAWK
"To understand all makes us very
indulgent."
Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Octet 1,2,3,4; Mixed
Chorus 1,2; Operetta 2; Class Play 3,4;
Annual Staff 4; Flashes Staff 3,4; Man-
ager 2,3,4; County Musical 4; National
Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orches-
tra 1,2,3,4; Democracy Lives 2.
RAYMOND COOPER
"Let every man mind his own business."
Chatfield 1; Boxing 3; Class Play 3;
Basketball 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Octet 3,4;
County Musical 4; Operetta 2.
7
OUR CLASS
HISTORY
In 1942, fifteen eager boys and girls hopped
in a row boat and rowed up to high school to
begin a long voyage as Freshmen. To get
started, we chose as our leader, Herbert Light
with Donald Shawk as his assistant. Vera
Light was chosen to keep our records and
guard our small sum of money. Ivan Ulmer
was chosen as our representative to the
Student Council. Miss Spreng was our ad-
visor to watch and assist us in our Freshman
year.
Our row boat was slow and we had very
little time for parties and activities although
our boys started out on the athletic field and
Herbert Light was especially outstanding in
track. Four of the girls were chosen for the
A Cappella Choir. This year, stage scenery
was badly needed so our class donated $50
as a class memorial.
Our row boat was getting badly worn and
we were getting tired rowing, so we pur-
chased a sail boat and sailed into our
Sophomore year. On the way, we lost Robert
Leathern and picked up Raymond Cooper
and Mary Louise Miller.
This year, we chose Donald Knappen-
berger as our leader and Herbert Light as his
assistant. Ruth Geissman took notes at our
meetings and Marcelle Wood was trusted
with our money. Inez Kennedy was chosen
as our representative to the Student Council.
Mrs. Klopfenstein was our advisor.
We found this year to be more exciting
and started off with a bang. Ruth Giessman
and Vera Light invited us to a party in Geiss-
man's bam and everyone had a good time.
This year, we had some active players in
baseball which was continued throughout the
coming years. This year, most of our boys
were playing basketball and three of them
earned varsity letters. Donald Shawk was
also on the job as manager and also earned
a letter.
On the 20th of December, we journeyed to
Richard Auck's home to honor him on his
fifteenth birthday. We decided to sponsor a
high school party which was held on April
Fool's Day. On the 12th of May, several of
our members participated in the High School
Operetta. This was our first and only High
School Operetta.
During this year the high school girls or-
ganized a new organization, the Girls Re-
serve. All of the girls in our class were
active in this organization.
During the summer we had numerous
meetings to make plans for our festival. Of
course most of these turned out to be parties,
but we had a festival which turned out to be
a big success and helped to swell our bank
account. During this summer we had birth-
day parties for Vera Light, Margaret Lyons,
and Ned Baird.
After a perfect year we decided to purchase
a motor boat which would speed our trip to
the Junior year. We opened this year with
a class meeting. When the roll was called
we found that Margaret Lyons was missing.
After inquiring several places we found that
she had moved to Holmes Liberty. We then
proceeded with the election of officers. Her-
bert Light was chosen as our leader and
Marcelle Wood as his assistant. Vera Light
was chosen as secretary and Ruth Geissman
as treasurer. Donald Knappenberger was
chosen as our representative to the Student
Council and Miss Spreng was our advisor.
One of our first difficult tasks was ordering
our class rings, and after some discussion we
chose the type and style we wanted.
On the 31st of October we were invited to
a surprise party in honor of Herbert Light's
I
8
16th birthday. On the 3rd of November we
presented our Junior play, "The Antics of
Andrew" under the direction of Miss Spreng.
This was a great success.
This year again the boys were very active
in basketball and other sports. Although the
practices and games were hindered by the
snow drifts, two more of the boys received
letters making a total of six lettermen. Most
of the boys proved to be active in F.F.A. work
and two of our class members earned the
State Farmer Degree. We also proved that
we had some scholastic ability in our class,
as five members became members of the
National Honor Society.
We had numerous parties and meetings on
planning the banquet which was held at
Hotel Harding, Marion, Ohio, April 28. The
banquet was carried out with the theme of a
ship. Everyone had a good time. During the
summer we had a party held at the home of
Inez Kennedy.
By this time we were increasing in knowl-
edge and no longer considered a motor boat
good enough for us, so we bought a fancy
steamer and steamed on to the peak of our
high school days and took the title of Seniors.
We opened the year by choosing Donald
Pfleiderer as our leader and Marcelle Wood
as his assistant. Ruth Geissman was chosen
to keep notes of all meetings and take care
of the money. Vera Light was chosen as our
representative to the Student Council. Mr.
Dennis was our advisor.
This year Marcelle Wood was chosen Corn
Queen of Sulphur Springs. On September 29
the Seniors sponsored a trip to Columbus to
see the Missouri-Ohio football game which I
know everyone enjoyed. On October 26, we
journeyed to Tiffin, Ohio, to break the camera
of Boles Dandurand. The photographer had
a hard time trying to make us smile and look
our best. But we must say he did a pretty
good job considering what was in front of
the camera. On November 8, we journeyed
to Mansfield to have a skating party. There
were many tumbles and heaps of fun.
We had many meetings for we had the job
of ordering name cards, invitations, caps and
gowns, and deciding on class colors which
were blue and white, class flower, the red
and white rose and our class motto,
'.'Launched, but not anchored."
On the 31st of December, two of our class
mates, Arthur Frost and Mary Louise Miller,
moved to North Robinson, which reduced
our number to 13. It is a good thing we're not
superstitious. Nine of the thirteen started
together in the first grade and went together
all through our 12 years of school. Also on
the 31st of December, a surprise party was
held for Ivan Ulmer on his 17th birthday.
This year our boys again proved to be
very active in basketball and other sports.
Three more received letters making all nine
of the boys in our class lettermen. Richard
Auck also proved to be a good boxer in the
golden glove boxing tournament at Marion,
Ohio. He took second place in his weight and
received a silver medal. On March 16, we
journeyed to Donald Knappenberger's to
celebrate his birthday. Our next great task
was the problem of selecting our Senior play.
After much consideration we chose "What A
Family." This was given on April 26, and on
the 27th, the Juniors sponsored a lovely
banquet for us.
On May 12th, we had our baccalaureate
services and May 17th was our commence-
ment which ended our high school days that
will always be remembered as the happiest
days of our life.
9
OUR CLASS
WILL
We, tfye members of the class of 1946, of
the school of Sulphur Springs, State of Ohio,
of the age of four years, and being of sup-
posedly sound mind and memories, and it
being our intention to dispose of all property,
real, personal, and mixed, which we may
own at the time of our graduation, or which
we may have the power to dispose of by
will, do hereby make public and declare this
to be our last will and testament in the
following manner:
ITEM I
To Sulphur Springs High School we leave
a thousand thanks for fond memories and
the large field of opportunities which she has
afforded us.
ITEM II
To our superintendent, Mr. Dennis We leave
all the success with which he had conducted
matters this year, for all his succeeding years
in our community.
To Mr. Clymer we bequeath 698 red post-
holes to be used on his farm.
We leave Mr. Thatcher without a basket-
ball team but prospects for a better one.
To Mr. Roest we will a little finger which
he seems to be missing.
To. Mr. Hendricks we leave a never dying
friendship and an invitation to come to see
us wherever we may be.
To Miss Johnson, we do bequeath a supply
of ice-bags with ice to cool the minds of her
temperamental typists.
To Mrs. Sollars we leave "wings" for her
Terraplane so she may really take off.
ITEM III
To Edgar, our faithful janitor, we leave a
new invention, a wastepaper basket that
doesn't get full.
To the cooks we bequeath our many thanks
for the appetizing lunches which they pre-
pared for us.
ITEM IV
To the Juniors, we give our name "Seniors"
—with dll the responsibility that goes hand
in hand with it.
To our Good Friends, the Sophomores, we
bequeath a small volume, "PEP What It Is
and How to Attain It," and hope the" will
study it carefully.
To the Freshman Class we leave our old
and worn text books with a little knowledge
and a few pages still left in them.
To the Eighth Grade we leave the distinc-
tion of being referred to as Freshmen of
S. S. H. S.
To the Seventh Grade we leave the seem-
ingly tedious length of five more years in
which to study diligently and play hard
within the walls of S. S. H. S.
ITEM V
I, Donald Pfleiderer, leave my gavel to
the president of next year's Senior Class.
I, Vera Light, leave my outstanding musical
talent to Jean Cheesman.
I, Ned Baird, do bequeath my general
knowledge of all things to Donald Long.
I, Herbert Light, leave my athletic prowess
and admirable physique to Willard Light.
I, Ruth Geissman, do bequeath my ability
to play the flute to anyone who will put forth
the effort to practice every day.
I, Donald Shawk, do bequeath my ability
to "Fix-it" to Lisle Yaussy.
I, Inez Kennedy, leave my place at the
head of the band to Kathryn Reinhard.
I, Marcelle Wood, leave my sunny smiles
and beautiful features to Dorothy Long.
I, Ivan Ulmer, will my State Farmer degree
to Kenneth Shealy.
L Richard Auck, do bequeath my "Model
A" to John Striker, with the hope that he will
polish the grill every day.
I, Raymond Cooper, will my first tenor
voice to Charles Martin.
I, Donald Schimpf, do bequeath my most
amusing sense of humor to Charles Britton.
I, Donald Knappenberger, do bequeath my
love for good times to Arthur Long.
Thus, we end this, the most valuable docu-
ment ever drawn up by the most important
class of Sulphur Springs School, the Class
of '46.
Signed:
Donald Shawk,
Class Attorney.
10
CLASS
PROPHECY
I was traveling in Bucyrus, and towards
reading I was bent;
After sizing up the city, to the library I went.
Mong the books that met my vision, there
was one of value much,
For each chapter of its contents, of my
classmates all did touch.
As I took this book and read it, I saw those
familiar names,
Of the Class of '46, and the record that it
claims.
I now shall try to tell of it, all the contents
to rehearse;
The story as I found it, nicely written into
verse:
Richard Auck the prize fighter one day
returned
With thousands inside of his vest,
He'd knocked all the heavyweights out of the
ring,
And now he came home to rest.
Ned Baird, a young chemist, was making
A formula which would perform
The miracle of making old age disappear
Which news took Sulphur Springs by storm.
On a page in this book I read,
In the Boy Scout news,
That Ray Cooper for Scout Master,
The boys were going to choose.
Inez will make a good little wife
For some real lucky man;
Her ways are nice, her cooking's good,
She'll do the best she can.
In a neighboring town of Ridgeton
The elevator still stands,
The proprietor is Don Knappenberger
But he has other jobs on his hands.
The Coach Herbert Light
Has won great fame,
For none of his outstanding teams
Has ever lost a game.
A student of piano culture is Vera
Her playing we all love to hear,
After taking a course in music
She will study abroad for a year.
Donald Pfleiderer, his wife,
His daughter, and his son,
Are living on a modern farm
Near the town of New Washington.
While in the entertainment world
Most everybody knows
Donald Schimpf, a magician
Who's famous for his shows.
You have all heard of Burbank
A man of much fame,
But Donald Shawk as his rival
Will make him look tame.
On a farm not so far from Bucyrus
Dwells Ivan Ulmer, farmer, but not alone.
He has 500 acres, a beautiful farm,
Is successful and very well-known.
1 couldn't stand the temptation
Of buying some gowns for their style
Which I saw on the model, Marcelle Wood,
Topped off by her dazzling smile.
And now that my book is finished,
I'll go back to my job on Wall Street,
I like my work as a stenographer
And my boss, Mr. Dennis, is hard to beat.
In case you haven't guessed by now,
Who wrote this.prophecy,
I shall have to give my name,
Ruth Geissman it happens to be.
11
This was our class in 1941-1942. Have
we changed?
This was in 1934. Our class is in with the
last year's seniors. Can you name us?
Here we were sixth graders. There are
12 of our class on the picture. Raymond
Cooper is the only one absent.
We were only second graders. Then
are only 8 of our present class on thf
picture. Weren't we cute?
12
JUNIOR CLASS
FIRST ROW: Doris Claus, Dorothy Long, Maribelle Brehman, Norma Durlgg, Miss Johnson.
SECOND ROW: Janet Widman, Jean Cheesman, Alfred Wood, Calvin Greenick, Mary Shiffer, Carol
Reinhard.
THIRD ROW: Charles Britton, Arthur Long, Kenneth Shealy, John Striker, Willard Light.
LOOKING FORWARD TO NEXT YEAR
We entered the Freshman year, a little green, but we soon adopted the
High School customs. The Sophomores initiated us, and we had several parties
that year. Six of our girls were elected as members of the A Cappella Choir.
The next year, we, as Sophomores, initiated the Freshmen at a high school
party. Kenneth Shealy made the varsity this year. This was the summer that
we sponsored the festival, a very successful one.
This year has been a very busy one for us Juniors. We gave the play
"Streamlined Youth" in November. Then shortly after that, we began making
preparations for the Junior-Senior Banquet.
Our boys again were very active in sports. We have all taken part in the
organizations and functions of the school.
As our time in school grows shorter, we are striving to do our best so that
when next year confronts us, we may assume the responsibilities of the Senior
Class.
13
SOPHOMORE CLASS
FIRST ROW: Virginia Steiger, Lois Ulmer, Melda Striker, Alice Ulmer, Joyce Feurer, Gloria Feurer.
SECOND ROW: Delores Stewart, Ardis Roop, Iona Patten, Jannetta Stahl, Margaret Wood, Margaret
Auck.
THIRD ROW: Mr. Roest, Charles Martin, John Miller, Lisle Yaussy, James Ream, Eldon Geiger.
THE FUTURE JUNIORS
We started out our Sophomore year by electing the following officers:
President, Melda Striker; Vice-President, Jannetta Stahl; Secretary, Alice Ulmer;
Treasurer, Charles Martin; Student Council Representative, Eldon Geiger and
Advisor, Mr. Roest.
We sponsored a High School party at the beginning of the year, and one of
the main events of the evening was the initiation of the Freshmen.
Four of our boys played on the Reserve basketball team and did a good
job, too.
We have reached the half-mark of our high school days, and hope that the
next two years will be full of enjoyment and success.
14
FRESHMAN CLASS
FIRST ROW: Dolores Hopkins, Kathryn Reinhard, Dorothy Layer, Annabelle Ulmer.
SECOND ROW: Robert Clark, Myra Claus, Geraldine Brause, Virginia Light, Donald Long.
THIRD ROW: Mr. Thatcher, Richard Pfhaler, Gilbert Boudinot, Ned Fought, Vaughn James.
WE, THE FRESHMAN CLASS
We were enrolled in High School in the fall of 1945. We were initiated by the
Sophomores at a High School party.
We elected the following officers: President, Virginia Light; Vice-President
(was Virginia Light, but the President, Glenn Immel moved, making Virginia
President); Secretary, Dolores Hopkins; Treasurer, Geraldine Brause; Student
Council Representative, Donald Long and our Sponsor at the first of the year
was Mrs. Carle, but after her resignation, Mr. Thatcher took her place.
Some of our boys took an active part in the Reserve team this year. A few
of the girls were elected as members of the A Cappella Choir.
We are looking to the future with the hope that it will bring us great
achievement.
15
EIGHTH GRADE
FIRST ROW: Joyce McCurdy, Janet Auck, Eudora Stewart, Joyce Shealy, Ruth Geiger.
SECOND ROW: Mr. Hendricks, Erwin Wagner, Annabelle Ream, Kenneth Reffey, James Baum-
gartner, Walter Schimpi, Doris Hayes.
THIRD ROW: Richard Long, Doyle Striker, Harold Steiger, John Boudinot, Patrick Haldeman.
SEVENTH GRADE
FIRST ROW: Lois Tackett, Phyllis Miller, Marilyn Spaid, Bonetta Roark, Mabel Cole, Mrs. Sollars.
SECOND ROW: Willard Wood, John Ream, Louis Cheesman, Kenneth Feik, David Shealy.
THIRD ROW: Sylvia Shealy, Arvin Striker, Elwood Rossman, Daniel Tackett, Wilbur Striker, Carolyn
Leonhardt.
We Seventh and Eighth graders have taken an interest in the school functions,
also. Our boys played basketball and were known as the Junior High Team.
Our officers for the year are as follows: Eighth Grade: President, Walter
Schimpf; Vice-President, Janet Auck; Secretary, John Boudinot; Treasurer, James
Baumgartner; Student Council Rep., Kenneth Reffey, and Advisor, Mr. Hendricks.
Seventh Grade: President, Louis Cheesman; Vice-President, Glenn Shealy; Sec.-
Treas., Arvin Striker; Student Council Rep., Kenneth Feik, and Advisor, Mrs.
Sollars.
16
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES
FIRST ROW: Gene Rossman, DeMont Sponseller, Dwight Feurer, Wayne Smith, Loyd Kocher, VerJ
Wilson.
SECOND ROW: Shirley Miller, Alice Cooper, Carol Ann Martin, Mary Lou Pfleiderer, Mary Tackett,
Leila Frank, Nancy Boudinot, Barbara Boudinot, Carol Keiter.
THIRD ROW: Eldon Pfleiderer, Lloyd Klingel, Roddy Rice, Jimmy Caris, Marvin Ulmer, Melvin James,
Laura May James, Betty Jean Cole, Edlene Roark, Erma Lash, Billie Mae Stewart.
FOURTH ROW: John Hahn, Ruth Ann Klingel, Geraldine Brown, Wilma Jean Wilson, Joanne Hieber,
Lois Hopkins, John Stahl, Donald Wilson, Joyce Hieber, Donna Layer, Barbara Reinhard.
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES
FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Stewart, Rosemary Feik, Karyl Frank, Pauline Long, Marilyn Long, Phyllis
Rossman, Donald Leonhardt, Jack Cooper, Ronald Redick, Geraldine Wilson, Ronald Feurer.
SECOND ROW: Miss Schrag, Annabelle Walther, Doris Layer, Vivian Rice, Carolyn Feik, Catherine
Feik, Carl Hopkins, Roger Welsh, Alden Betts, Roy Ream, Charles Sturtz, Burton Rossman, Larry
Hoffsis.
THIRD ROW: Herbert Brown, Ronald Kalb, Norma Clark. Joyce Stuckman, Estherbelle Hayes,
Walter Stuckman, William Ruth, James Cooper, Ralph Stuckman, James Stuckman, Jacob Rothschild.
17
SECOND GRADE
BOTTOM ROW: Kendrall Garrison, Dorsey Leonhardt, Donald Striker, Dorothy Ream, Clara Jean
Long, Patricia Dennis, Joyce Ulmer, Mary Francis Keen, Geneva Neff, Sarah Lou Ulmer.
SECOND ROW: Dexter Rossman, Barbara Young, Hazel Garrison, Wayne Pfleiderer, Alan Brown,
Terry Miller, Terry Redick.
THIRD ROW: Mrs. Luginbuhl, Carol Lash, Ronald Hoover, Carol Wilson, John Cole, Donald Keiter,
Allan Reinhard, Clement Tackett.
FIRST GRADE
BOTTOM ROW: Helen Stuckman, Beatrice Sponseller, Janice Pfleiderer, Beverly Feik, Ruth Ann
Hayes, Charlene Feurer, Sandra Eichelbergee.
SECOND ROW: George Keen, Roderick Clary, Gene Frank, Charles Heinlen, Kenneth Striker, Melvin
Sturtz, Mrs. Ulmer.
THIRD ROW: Victor Reffey, Donald Heinlen, Melvin Roop, Ramon Shealy, Robert Striker, Roger Kalb.
18
Good corn!
19
ORGANIZATION
STUDENT COUNCIL
FIRST ROW: Dorothy Long, Vera Light, Eldon Geiger, Mr. Dennis.
SECOND ROW: Kenneth Feik, Donald Long, Kenneth Reffey.
Everyone from birth to death, is ordered by established customs and legal
enactments. Naturally where there is law and order there must be discipline.
It is well to remember that externally and arbitrarily set rules and regulations
often represent challenges.
The Student Council actively participates in policy making on matters per-
taining to our student body. The Council during the year has sponsored the
following events: Courtesy Week, a School party after a basketball game;
student visitation day; Senior Day; and exchange of Agriculture and Home
Economics classes and a program and special events for the last day of school.
20
FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA
BOTTOM ROW: Arthur Long, Calvin Greenick, Donald
Pfleiderer, Donald Knappenberger, Ivan Ulmer, Richard
Auck, Donald Schimpf.
OUR MOTTO:
Learning to do; doing to leam.
Earning to live; living to serve.
MIDDLE ROW: Robert Clark, John Miller, Raymond Cooper,
Charles Britton, Willard Light, Eldon Geiger, Donald Long,
Mr. Clymer.
TOP ROW: Richard Pfahler, Ned Foght, Alfred Wood, Ken-
neth Shealy, Lisle Yaussy, Gilbert Boudinot, Charles Martin,
Vaughn James.
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE
LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Shealy, Richard Auck, Ivan Ulmer, Donald Schimpf, Donald Knappen-
berger, Calvin Greenick, Donald Pfleiderer, Raymond Cooper.
This year our chapter has placed second in the County
Parliamentary Procedure Contest, and received the gold
medal rating from the state.
For the many activities that the F.F.A. has accom-
plished, we have received the silver medal award in the
state charter contest.
21
GIRL RESERVE
BOTTOM ROW: Marcelle Wood, Norma Durigg, Dorothy
Long, Jean Cheesman, Melda Striker, Maribelle Brehman,
Lois Ulmer, Inez Kennedy.
MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Ulmer, Miss Johnson, Jannetta Stahl,
Gloria Feurer, Iona Patten, Joyce Feurer, Dolores Stewart,
Ardis Roop, Mrs. Luginbuhl, Carol Reinhard.
TOP ROW: Margaret Wood, Margaret Auck, Alice Ulmer,
Virginia Steiger, Vera Light, Doris Claus, Ruth Geissman,
Janet Widman, Mrs. Sollars.
President.............................Vera Light
Vice-President..................Jean Cheesman
Secretary........................Ruth Geissman
Treasurer.......................Margaret Wood
News Reporter..................Carol Reinhard
The Girl Reserve, a nationally known organi-
zation a part of the Y.W.C.A., was started in
1943. '
There are 28 members in the Girl Reserve.
Five mothers of G.R. girls are on the mothers
council. Mrs. Luginbuhl and Miss Johnson are
the co-advisors.
The G.R. meetings are held the third Tuesday
of each month, consisting of program and social
activities. A Mother-Daughter banquet was
sponsored by the group in May.
<3. A. A.
BOTTOM ROW: Norma Durigg, Marcelle Wood, Inez
Kennedy, Jean Cheesman, Dorothy Layer, Virginia Light,
Geraldine Brause, Carol Reinhard.
MIDDLE ROW: Mary Shiffer, Dolores Hopkins, Myra Claus,
Gloria Feurer, Kathryn Reinhard, Doris Claus, Joyce Feurer,
Jannetta Stahl, Margaret Auck, Margaret Wood, Annabelle
Ulmer, Melda Striker.
TOP ROW: Dolores Stewart, Alice Ulmer, Ruth Geissman,
Vera Light, Virginia Steiger, Dorothy Long, Ardis Roop,
Iona Patten, Lois Ulmer, Janet Widman.
The Girls' Athletic Association was organized
this year with the following officers: President,
Carol Reinhard; Vice President, Melda Striker;
Secretary-Treasurer, Marcelle Wood. There
were also point and program committees ap-
pointed with a Chairman at the head of each.
22
MUSIC
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
FIRST ROW: Nonna Durigg, Marcelle Wood, Margaret Wood, Janet Widman, Margaret
Auck, Myra Claus, Ruth Geissman, Carol Reinhard.
SECOND ROW: Virginia Steiger, Vera Light, Dorothy Long, Jean Cheesman, Mrs.
Sollars, Geraldine Brause, Dorothy Layer, Maribelle Brehman, Kathryn Reinhard.
The Choir was again composed of sixteen members, with Mrs.
Sollars as the director.
We made our annual concert tour, and sang over the Marion
radio station on May 7th.
23
G
I
R
L
S
G
L
E
E
C
L
U
B
FRONT ROW: Norma Durigg, Inez Kennedy, Marcelle
Wood, Dorothy Long, Myra Claus, Maribelle Brehman,
Kathryn Reinhard, Ruth Geissman, Carol Reinhard.
MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Sollars, Margaret Auck, Jannetta
Stahl, Virginia Steiger, Iona Patten, Alice Ulmer,
Doris Claus, Geraldine Brause, Gloria Feurer, Joyce
Feurer, Annabelle Ulmer.
BACK ROW: Vera Light, Margaret Wood, Lois Ulmer,
Melda Striker, Mary Shiffer, Jean Cheesman, Dorothy
Layer, Janet Widman, Dolores Hopkins, Virginia Light.
The girls worked on pieces for the
County Musical, which was held March
15th, at the Bucyrus High School. Ten of
the girls were chosen from the Glee Club
to represent our school, and one was
chosen as an usher. The Glee Club
Accompanist was chosen to play for the
Boys', Girls' and Mixed Choruses at the
Musical.
B
O
S
G
L
E
E
C
L
U
B
FRONT ROW: Herbert Light, Charles Britton, Calvin
Greenick, Donald Knappenberger, Donald Pfleiderer,
John Striker, Willard Light.
MIDDLE ROW: Robert Clark, Raymond Cooper,
Donald Schimpf, Alfred Wood, Ned Baird, John Miller,
Richard Pfahler, Donald Long, Mrs. Sollars.
BACK ROW: Ivan Ulmer, Donald Shawk, Arthur
Long, Lisle Yaussy, Eldon Geiger, Charles Martin,
Ned Foght.
The boys, too, were very busy working
on the pieces for the County Musical. Five
of the boys were chosen from the Glee
Club to go into Bucyrus. One was chosen
for an usher. Mrs. Sollars worked very
hard with them throughout the year.
24
B
A
N
D
FIRST ROW: Ronald Kalb, Pauline Long, Vivian Rice,
Annabelle Walther, Ralph Stuckman.
SECOND ROW: Donna Layer, Doris Layer, Joyce
Hieber, Barbara Boudinot, Nancy Boudinot, Melda
Striker, Carolyn Leonhardt, Joanne Hieber, Inez
Kennedy.
THIRD ROW: Doris Claus, Kathryn Reinhard, Jean
Cheesman, Virginia Steiger. Iona Patten, Janet Wid-
man, Dorothy Layer, Jannetta Stahl, Joyce Shealy,
Rosemary Feik.
FOURTH ROW: Donald Schimpf, Ivan Ulmer, Lisle
Yaussy, Donald Pfleiderer, John Striker, Donald
Shawk, Vera Light, Ruth Giessman, Billy Ruth.
FIFTH ROW: Roderick Rice, Louis Cheesman, Richard
Pfahler, John Stahl, James Baumgartner, Arvin Striker,
Glenn Shealy, Walter Schimpf.
o
R
C
H
E
S
T
R
A
F1HST ROW: Virginia Steiger, Maribelle Brehman,
Ruth Geissman, Inez Kennedy, Joyce Shealy, Joyce
McCurdy, Vera Light, Jean Cheesman.
SECOND ROW: James Baumgartner, Ivan Ulmer,
Donald Schimpf, Donald Shawk, Iona Patten, Dorothy
Layer, Jannetta Stahl, Margaret Auck, Janet Widman.
THIRD ROW: Mrs. Sollars, John Striker, Ned Baird,
Donald Pfleiderer, Arvin Striker, Walter Schimpf.
25
ACTIVITIES
OUR CORN QUEEN CANDIDATE
OF
1946
26
ANNUAL STAFF
Editor__________________________Vera Light
Assistant Editor..............Dorothy Long
Circulation Manager.....Donald Pfleiderer
Assistant................Donald Schimpf
Advertising Committee......Ruth Geissman
Donald Knappenberger
Ned Baird
Sports.........................Ivan Ulmer
Marcelle Wood
Photography.................Herbert Light
Assistants to above: Inez Kennedy, Donald
Shawk, Richard Auck, Raymond Cooper.
The Annual Staff, made up of the Senior
Class and one Junior, assumed the responsi-
bilities of publishing our yearbook, The Sul-
phurette. We encountered many hardships,
but it is our wish that you students in the
succeeding classes will profit by our mis-
takes and that you may have great success
when your turn comes to be on the Annual
Staff.
THE FLASHES STAFF
Editor.........
Associate Editor    ............
Art Editor......
Assistants......
Business Manager
Feature Editor.....
Assistants........
Sports Editors
.....Vera Light
.Jean Cheesman
Calvin Greenick
.... Alice Ulmer
Inez Kennedy
... Herbert Light
.Ruth Geissman
Kenneth Shealy
Melda Striker
Charles Martin
.............    .Carol Reinhard
Donald Knappenberger
Service Secretary..........Marcelle Wood
Class News:
High School.
Junior High..
Grade School
Our school newspaper "The Flashes" was
put out every three weeks, or as near then as
possible. I wish to thank the staff, the com-
mercial class and everyone who helped to
make our paper a success. Next year, Jean
Cheesman will take over the job of seeing
to it that the news reporters are prompt, the
stencils typed and all that goes with being
an Editor.
—Editor
Maribelle Brehman
.....Joyce Shealy
.... Donald Shawk
27
WHAT A FAMILY!
SENIOR PLAY
Ma Sperry................Ruth Geissman
Pa Sperry.................Donald Shawk
Granny Bryant................Vera Light
Shirley Sperry..............Inez Kennedy
Mickey Sperry............Donald Schimpf
Ted Sperry..................Herbert Light
Judy Sperry...............Marcelle Wood
Steve Bradford................Ivan Ulmer
Eric Van Nuys......Donald Knappenberger
Officer...................Donald Pfleiderer
Pa, always in a stew and Ma, forever
trying to calm him and the rest of her house-
hold, Granny with her humor and under-
standing ways, Ted, a typical college boy,
Shirley, at the age of becoming important,
Mickey, who wants to become a detective and
Judy, who has been away visiting rich folks
and suddenly discovers her family is a bunch
of yokels, all make up the family, one much
like any family at the present. Judy comes
home, is much ashamed of her friends and
folks, and shows it very plainly in her actions.
It takes some time for her family to get her
back to normal and to forget about Eric, her
new boyfriend frcm New York. This with
other mixups with Mickey and Granny, soon
get straightened out and they return to being
one big happy family.
"STREAMLINED YOUTH"
JUNIOR PLAY
Burton Bennett..............Charles Britton
George Bennett............Kenneth Shealy
Alicia Bennett..............Jean Cheesman
Constance Holton..........Carol Reinhard
Edmund Hurley............Calvin Greenick
Lois Bennett..................Dorothy Long
Victor Leroy.................Willard Light
Dulcie Simpson..............Janet Widman
Idabelle Lee.................Norma Durigg
Sadie Bloom............Maribelle Brehman
Burton Bennett, Jr...............John Striker
Celia Bennett..................Doris Claus
Frederick Gregory.............Arthur Long
Burt and Alicia Bennett are plagued by
three children; a son who wants only to play
a saxophone; a daughter who prefers a jitter-
bug to a solid, dull young man; and another
daughter, still in high school, who wants to
be engaged. Uncle George comes for a visit,
falls in love with sedate family friend, Connie,
and sets about to straighten the family out.
He tells the parents to act as silly as the
children. It all works out well when the
children come to their senses.
28
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
Approximately 50 guests attended the Junior-Senior Banquet which was
held at the Y. M. C. A. in Bucyrus, Ohio, April 27th.
The pastel shades of the rainbow were in evidence everywhere. The tables,
attractively decorated with flowers, tapers, and mementoes, added to the enjoy-
ment of the honorees. Following the meal, Mr. Shoup gave the invocation.
Kenneth Shealy served as toastmaster. "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," the
official welcome, was extended by Charles Britton. Donald Pfleiderer responded
with a toast to the Juniors, "The Pot of Gold." Music and "I'm Always Chasing
Rainbows" was offered by Norma Durigg, Carol Reinhard, and Jean Cheesman.
Dorothy Long proposed a toast to the faculty, "A Rainbow Follows the Storm."
Mr. Dennis spoke on "A Sign of Promise." Willard Light, John Striker, and
Calvin Greenick, then assured us that "It Ain't Gonna Rain No More." The
Senior Class History and Will were given by Ivan Ulmer and Donald Shawk
respectively. Ruth Geissman painted a beautiful rainbow of the future for her
classmates with the prophecy.
Before this mythical rainbow had time to disappear, the orchestra swung into
the strains of dance music and girls in delicately-hued formals made a real
rainbow. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. In the years to
come, the sight of a rainbow will bring back many pleasant memories of that
long awaited first peacetime banquet.
29
ATHLETICS
In every school we find those who lead us in cheering for the
boys who play basketball. Indeed, the job that Carol and Doris
have done was one that was well-done. We have not forgotten
to add them with those to whom we pay tribute.
30
VARSITY BASKETBALL
FROMT ROW: ivan uimer, Herbert Light, Kenneth Shealy, Donald Knappenberger, Donald Pfleiderer,
Richard Auck.
BACK ROW: Donald Shawk, Mgr., Raymond Cooper, Charles Britton, John Miller, Lisle Yaussy, John
Striker. Ned Baird. Donald Schimpf, Richard Pfahler, Tom Thatcher, Coach.
Total Points.. .548 Opponents ....375
Tournament Record
Sulphur Springs.. 44 Chatfield.........45
Sulphur .Springs. .58 Mt. Zion.........31
Sulphur Springs..43 Tiro...............36
Sulphur Springs.. 25 Chatfield.........26
Eight of this year's squad will be lost by
graduation. Outstanding seniors on this
year's varsity were Light, who led the scorers
with 197 points, and Knappenberger, with 140
points. Also graduating from the varsity are
Auck, Pfleiderer and Ulmer, who will be hard
to replace. The only returning letterman will
be Kenneth Shealy.
Next year's varsity will be built around
Shealy supported by some good looking re-
serve boys that lost only two games during
the season. Outstanding reserves were
Miller, Yaussy, Britton, Striker, and Pfahler.
The team will lack height, but should show
plenty of speed and scoring ability.
We owe a debt of gratitude to their able
coach, Tom Thatcher, who spent long hours
coaching our teams.
League Record (1945-1946)
Sulphur Springs.. 33 New Washington. .31
Sulphur Springs.. 40 Chatfield..........27
Sulphur Springs. .55 North Robinson.... 19
Sulphur Springs. .47 Tiro ..............35
Sulphur Springs. .31 Holmes Liberty... .41
Sulphur Springs. . 62 Mt. Zion..........22
Sulphur Springs. .40 New Washington. .32
Sulphur Springs.. 44 Lykens.............43
Sulphur Springs.. 52 Whetstone..........29
Sulphur Springs. . 36 Chatfield.........25
Sulphur Springs. .38 North Robinson... .20
Sulphur Springs. .32 Tiro...............22
Sulphur Springs..38 Leesville ..........29
31
TRACK TEAM
FIRST ROW: Herbert Light, Donald Pfleiderer, Donald Knappenberger, Ivan Ulmer.
SECOND ROW: Mr. Thatcher, Willard Light, Kenneth Shealy, Raymond Cooper, Donald Schimpf,
Richard Auck, Donald Shawk.
Track has assumed the role as a major sport
in our school for the past few years. During this
time, we have been in second and third places.
This year with Herbert Light leading the parade
and supported by lettermen Donald Pfleiderer
and Donald Knappenberger of last year's team,
along with the host of boys who have previously
placed in the county meets and a number of
newcomers, the team looks like a sure winner.
BASEBALL
FIRST ROW: H. Light, K. Shealy, L. Yaussy, D. Pfleiderer, N. Baird, D. Schimpf.
SECOND ROW: T. Thatcher, W. Light, J. Miller, J. Striker, I. Ulmer, R. Auck, D. Shawk, mgr. G. Dennis.
The boys played five games this year. Here
are the scores:
Sulphur. ... 0 New Washington .. 3
Sulphur.... 13 Mt. Zion..........10
Sulphur.... 8 Chatfield .......... 4
Sulphur.... 10 Leesville .........14
Our first game in the tournament was played
with Tiro, with Tiro winning 18-10.
32
VOLLEYBALL
FRONT ROW: R. Cooper, J. Miller, H. Light, D. Pfleiderer, R. Auck, D. Knappenberger.
BACK ROW: T. Thatcher, Coach, W. Light, K. Shealy, L. Yaussy, J. Striker, I. Ulmer, D. Schimpf.
In the County Volleyball Tournament played at Sulphur, Tiro defeated
Sulphur in the finals 15-6 in the first game, and 15-11 in the second, for the
championship. Sulphur advanced to the finals by defeating Whetstone 15-6,
15-8 and New Washington 15-13, 15-3.
JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL
FRONT ROW: D. Shealv. H. Steiger, J. Boudlnot, J. Baum-
gartner, A. Striker.
BACK ROW: R. Long, Manager, W. Schimpf, W. Striker, D.
Striker, D. Tackett, L. Cheesman, Tom Thatcher, Coach.
These boys show great possibilities. They played some very fine games
this year, and didn't lose any of them. Due to their height and ability, it is
evident that they should become the future champs of the county.
33
BUS DRIVERS
Mr. Hendricks, Alva Brown, Louis Stuckman, Walter Haynes.
We have honored our School Board, our Superintendent and our Faculty, but
let us not forget these people who have also contributed to the school's welfare.
The bus drivers saw to it that we got to school every day. The cooks prepared
hot meals for us. It was "Ed" who kept our building clean and presentable.
These were the people who made school more pleasant with their services and
smiles. We will always remember them with fondness.
COOKS AND CUSTODIANS
Edgar Kaier, Mrs. Eichelberger, Miss Bittikofer, Miss Flohr.
34
1.    Goo, goo, Geissman.
2.    Suckersl Not you, Mr.
Thatcher.
3.    Admirers—You lucky
boy, Willie.
4.    Watch the birdie.
5.    Don't cry, Ginny.
6.    Are they making fun
of our A Cappella?
7.    Um, men!
8.    Bashful.
9.    Are you having a bal-
loon race?
10.    Demont and his fancy
bike.
11.    Babies must play.
12.    Richie's old faithful.
13.    New car and ice
cream, too.
14.    Tall, isn't it?
15.    Shortie.
16.    Fine feathered friends.
17.    Mary Ann Stewart . . .
her bike was the pret-
tiest.
18.    Freshman pals.
19.    Line 'em up.
20.    Kids on Bicycle day.
21.    It'll grow!
22.    Thinking of Doris.
23.    Ag. tour.
24.    Is 'oo watchin' the
birdie, Vitty?
35
Compliments of
Bucyrus, Ohio
Kloepfer's
O. K. KIME LUMBER COMPANY
RETAIL LUMBER AND MILL WORK
"We Serve To Sell Again"
BUCYRUS, OHIO
PHONE.....................5311
WM. WISE & SONS
THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and
FURNITURE MERCHANTS
BUCYRUS, OHIO
PHONE.......................5512
COMPLIMENTS
from
FOGHT PRODUCE
111-113 E. Charles St
BUCYRUS
OHIO
CLOTHING & SHOES
For
THE WHOLE FAMILY
J. C. PENNEY CO.
BUCYRUS
OHIO
36
WALTHER HARDWARE
HARDWARE SINCE 1894
Tools, Cutlery, Paint, Glass
Roofing Materials
Furnaces, Stoves
201-3-5, N. Main St
BUCYRUS, OHIO
SAY IT WITH
NORTON'S
FLOWERS
Phone 5116
STORE AND GREENHOUSE
Munz Funeral Directors
COMPLIMENTS
of
E. C. CRALL
INSURANCE
CONGRATULATIONS
from
QUALITY PRINTING COMPANY
FINE PRINTING
Compliments of
Bucyrus, Ohio
Compliments of
Reeve's Printing Co.
Bucyrus, Ohio
CONGRATULATIONS
To The
CLASS OF 1946
SULPHUR SPRINGS GARAGE
F. P. Baumgartner
BEST WISHES
To The
CLASS OF 1946
STRIKER'S MARKET
COMPLIMENTS
of
WALTER HAYNES
SAND STONE LIME
LIME SPREADING
GOOD LUCK
To The
CLASS OF 1946
ART'S PLACE
BUY DeKALB QUALITY
HYBRID CORN
FOR YOUR FARM
CLOYCE BAIRD & SON
Bucyrus Phone 6559
COMPLIMENTS
of
K A F E R ' S
CONGRATULATIONS
To The
CLASS OF 1946
O. H. LIGHT
OUR COMPLIMENTS
To The
CLASS OF 1946
DARR'S SERVICE STATION
Compliments of
37
J. E. Huggins
Bucyrus, Ohio
Compliments of
Bucyrus, Ohio
Meyer's Cleaners
BOLES-DANDURAND STUDIO
SCHOOL and COLLEGE
PHOTOGRAPHS
TIFFIN, OHIO
PHONE 2439
COMPLIMENTS
of
GRAETZ & FOULK
DRUGGISTS
BUCYRUS, OHIO
STAN SHELLEY CLOTHING
BUCYRUS STORE
For
MEN
AND
BOYS
COMPLIMENTS
of
SHERER'S DAIRY
CRESTLINE OHIO
COMPLIMENTS
of
MODERN CLOTHING CO.
On The Square
T. Fred Heydinger
COMPLIMENTS
of
LONG'S SHOE STORE
On The Square
BUCYRUS, OHIO
A. B. Durr, Mgr.
O. L. LANDES
JEWELER
BUCYRUS OHIO
HERFF - JONES CO.
Designers and Manufacturers
of
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
Indianapolis, Indiana
R. J. Dicken -_________Representative
Compliments of
38
Volks' Nut Shop
Bucyrus, Ohio
Compliments of
Birk's Leather Shop
Gardner's Water Softener
Bucyrus, Ohio
Bucyrus, Ohio
CONGRATULATIONS
To The
CLASS OF 1946
A. J. HALLIWELL
IMPLEMENT DEALER
COMPLIMENTS
of
HENDERSON & LUTZ
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
COMPLIMENTS
of
LOREN LIGHT
INSURANCE
"B AUMOELS"
QUALITY
for more than
sixty years
COMPLIMENTS
of
BUD BROWN'S WELDING SHOP
COMPLIMENTS
of
LIBERTY FARMS
BUCYRUS, OHIO
THE BITTIKOFER STORE
SULPHUR SPRINGS
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Bulk 6 Package Ice Cream
Cigars - - Candy - - Tobacco
Patent Medicines
1st Prize Senior Gilt
and also Ohio State
Junior Champion 1945
Shafer's Beauty Shop
Loren E. Spiece
Bucyrus, Ohio
Bucyrus, Ohio
39
Compliments of
Compliments of
Carle's Grocery
Jim Schieber
Bucyrus, uruo
Bucyrus, Ohio
YUNCKER BROTHERS
116 No. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
For All Sports
CONGRATULATIONS
To The
CLASS OF "46"
From
THE SMOOTH-KOOL DAIRY
BUCYRUS
ROGERS SPORTING GOODS
WHERE SPORTSMEN
SEND THEIR
FRIENDS
C. A. Rogers, Prop.
COMPLIMENTS
of
LAMBS
Home Furnishings
Bucyrus, Ohio
COMPLIMENTS
of
THE MONTGOMERY WARD
ORDER OFFICE
BUCYRUS OHIO
GOOD LUCK
CLASS OF "46"
From
KOONS CLEANERS
Let Us
Care For
All Your
Clothes
Phone 5446 S. Sandusky Ave.
BUCYRUS, OHIO
RUGS DRAPES
JAY'S TOGGERY
IF YOUR CLOTHES
ARE NOT BECOMING
TO YOU . . .
. . . YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US!
Compliments of
40
Picking Co.
Bucyrus, Ohio
OUR SCHOOL CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER
4—School begins.
14 Played baseball at New Washington—
Lostl
21 Mt. Zion got defeated on our diamond.
28—We played at Chatfield and lost again.
29—Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores rode to
Columbus on the bus to witness the Ohio
State-Missouri football game. More funl
OCTOBER
5 Leesville played and beat us on our
home diamond.
9—Baseball tournament was held here.
11—Baseball tournament.
13—Tournament, again. Lykens won it.
19—Bicycle Day for the lst-8 grades.
25—F.F.A. held their Fair.
26—Seniors had their pictures taken in Tiffin.
NOVEMBER
2—Juniors gave a fine performance of
"Streamlined Youth."
9—Yippee! No school. Teachers had a
meeting.
11—Prince of Peace Contest—Dorothy Long
won.
20—First basketball game here with New
Washington and we won!
22—Thanksgiving vacation. (Time out for
some sleep.)
30—Chatfield got defeated by us on their
own floor.
DECEMBER
4—Honor Society Party at Tiro—a grand
time was had.
7—First league game with Robinson. We
were the victors.
11—Tiro played here and lost.
14—Holmes Liberty defeated us on their floor
—our only defeat of the league games.
20—Mt. Zion lost to us on our floor.
21—Vacation started. We caught up on our
sleep again—well, that is, some of us.
JANUARY
2—Back to school.
4—We beat New Washington, there.
11—Had a close game with Lykens over
there, but we ended with a victory of one
point—over time.
18—We went to Whetstone to see our boys
chalk up another win.
25—We beat Chatfield, but the Student Coun-
cil sponsored a party after the game to
pep them up.
29—Another basketball game at N. Robinson
—won, again.
FEBRUARY
1—Tiro team met us on their floor, but lost.
8—Leesville 5 was beaten by the Sulphur 5.
9—Drew a bye for the tournament.
13—Played Chatfield at the tournament, WE
LOST!
16—Went to the tournament and beat Mt.
Zion.
18—Beat Tiro at the tourney.
20—Played Chatfield again—lost, AGAIN!
That ended our tournament for this year.
MARCH
9—A few seniors took scholarship test at
Bucyrus—Ned Baird rated 17 th in the
county!
11—Athletic Banquet was held at the school.
15—Pupils took part in the county musical
which was held at the Bucyrus High
School.
22—F.F.A. Parent-Son Banquet.
29—Volleyball Tournament here . . Tiro took
first and we took second.
30—All Ohio Day at Cleveland in which two
took part.
APRIL
5—G.R. sponsored a High School party.
10—Track Meet at Galion.
11—Visitation Day for several of the students.
19—Senior Day (Seniors took over the teach-
ing).
23—Clyde relays. Our team took part.
26—The Seniors presented "What A Family."
27—Junior-Senior Banquet at Bucyrus
Y. M. C. A.
MAY
3—G.R. Mother-Daughter Banquet.
4-—Honor Society Banquet at No. Robinson.
11—County Track Meet.
12—Baccalaureate.
17—Commencement. Was there any weep-
ing?
21—Almost the end. (Examinations) WHEW1
22—Now comes the fun. The picnic, program
and everything that goes with a last day
of school!
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