Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

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H 1:2 fu - I -'wi' 1' 'ag-'n:a., .:,-5. ,lg . ,- ,y -1... . 45 .- ., ,-1, , H -1 . .- - 212-ef'ag,f2v:, .':-.- .-'-:-zQ::-:T-:-e-- -'inf-15111 .-1.-: ny...-1 :'?.---T-'-. 'f .- A :nf-I-Hg.:g.:.e,v,g:.'!'Z. ,..-'.'.1.-lr. .-.- .0 , ,.' -,-,-H., ,gf-. '- 1 '11 ' -'u'. gg-QH,'g-,1:gj1,-.gw-1-1 '.-,-1.-. .1 .'.-,,',,.g ug.-,'5.., ., I :.'.,. - 'Z'21-:I-5:2-1:2-Wgfgzfzi':-.1-221351-Z1'5:.'Z':1 7-:f'4'i:'1:':' -. 'L-.::- 'I-11 .-3.3. - axial gl ,,-'.-g- .e 1.4: '.' -,-.. .- - ' -, ,.' - ,.-1-,. -... rv'-'ii-'.f -. 3.-L-.., ,-2-'-:-- -.f'r--1'-'.-.-fu-..:-rv.-.-.:!'.f., -- - ' ' 15:14-gqtiz-7. 1 nf' .. 2-5 . I6 .56.g,:i.ga-g25,3f.3fgg53-,i1.:.:Z-'-5 I-,.j. ,-,-3,1 -1-1. 1:3 3.- :,.j.,,-1.-. ' .g V -g. gn' ,Sp .'-Q. .-.-,. .-,-'- .4, .-.- 1'-'vp :M 'r,-,- .nf ' ,--.- -, - ' . 1. qs..--.. ..,..,.. . -. ... ..... .g-. 52555352-iw.-.-5-.-1-1.-..:,g.-:-'.'1- 4.31.31-3-'.-2-7 1- Zu- ,,- '. . -,,--- . 7 . v,-, 1.-.-, ...'.-,ng '. . 3 ' .D . JV- .J-1 -. . ., 5, g - 1-'..:5!.2,a,afa'-3,-'I33.-'igf'-3?-:2'--,-' :-- 'L-:-1:-c -1 :.- ....,-1-,-g.gF'tfg.,. .23-'. - 3' ,, ,. ,-Q 1 :,:.'. - - . .-.-,,-.-,-,-in - ,rn ff... .l. ' .'.-,als 1 , ,' ' l , ' 1 . 'BUCYRIAN 423+ 1949 Zin illllvnnnrg nf Lavemia and Jimmy, who departerl from us in the seventh grade. 'ru 1.595 A Larezziza Joan McKillip ' James Frc'd01'1'f'lf Maier Jzmuaiy 1, 1932 - March 7, 1944 October 19, 1930 - December 1, 194 Though we no more can hear 01' see, And far away they seem to be, 'Tis but the living go away. The dead, 1'9I119lHlJ91'E'd, nearei' stay. -Edgar A. Guest ik. 'BUCYRIAN-041+E0-1949 ALMA MATER To Rucyrns 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 aflanie. Oh stars which bloom with eventide, And makes our voices ring. Oh radiant, glowing moon, To Bur-yrus 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, our high school wall The honn' we love so well. The B. H. S. we love. When from thc fold we far shall stray, With souls no longer young, XVe'll ne'er forget our high school days, Those happy days gone by. And when our steps have feeble grown, Our journey almost done, E'en then with fleeting breath we'll praise, Our dear Bucyrus High. VARSITY Men of Bncyrus High, on to victory, Every mun in evcry 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, Nlurcl. on to victory for Bucyrus High And the Rf-fl and White. Oh Varsity W1-'rc for you Here for you, to cheer for you We have no fear for you Oh Varsity. -4- .I 'BUCYRIANNQSXNI9-19 Board of Education if 5 G Q S .fir ,W ri, ,I 11,1-Iiiggiiis Russell Tiilivl' resident Vive l'l'vSidPllt Administration Seldom does one give credit to the men who are really responsible for running' the school. The forty-niners proudly salute these men on the Board of Education who have so thoughtfully given their precious time and endless efforts for the better- ment of Bucyrus Public Schools. gg . Wiclmzin X 1 + Mr. Baer Mr. GP'ill'lli1l'i. Mr. Baer, our faithful superintendent, has watched o'er us forty-niners for the past twelve years. We will always remember his helpful supervision and friendly way. lt is our wish that he may have many . more successful years in his work. U vt af 4 2 , 'fu 1 .if -. 1. , ,-, - 4' A A r ' l XX fJ'.4'I'l111ll There probably :Lren't very many seniors who, :it one time or another, il2lVGll7i. nervously stumbled into the principals office to see Mr. Gearhart. Though We've no doubt been very trying' at times. this true friend has guided us through many of our difficult problems. We will ever lie g'raiteful for his help and patience. ...Ij.. 'BUCYRIAN4i?O1949 ' -Q l f le Xa 'NG' l 3 -. -:-' l 4' 'X '? ' l i .J AA X3 3. is .J F ji' -J llnw l-Miss Ruulf-y, Mrs. liuriett, Mr. How 4--Miss K. Mock. Mr. Mvrtx, Mrs li l'll1'l', Mr. Dobbins, Mr. Iillis. Millar, Mr. l'e-sffk, Miss lil-iilwrl I lluw 5-DV. Sf'l1ivln1', Miss SliUl lll21li l' limi' 2 Mrs. lfvruuson, Miss Grant, Mrs. Ml., gimmxv Miss Smith. Ml. Huiiws, Mrs. Hulm, Mr. Havron. Sthwurt , , ,, . , , , N llow 6-Miss Thompson. Mr. Tscliainvn hon .,-Miss I-l1ba1-e1, Mi. Holtshouse. MVS- Tumls' Him Vlnwr. MVS Miss lx-Anne-y, Miss Mead, Misf yyillamzml li. Mf-Ck. Nu lblPllll'Pf'-3ll'. Kish. -7- 'BUCYRIAN+3Q+1949, MISS BARIAN BAGLEY. B.Sc. University ot' Tennessee. Vocational Home Ec. Advisor to Sophomore Class and I'.H.A. MRS. ALICE Y. BARRETT. Visiting: Teacher. MII. DALE BERNFR. B.Sc. Capital Uni- versity. Historv S. Science T, Assistant Coach for all sports. MR. .I. EDWIN DOBBINS. M.S. I'niversity of Virginia. Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry, Vocational English. MII. E. J. ELLIS. B.CS. Bowling Green lKy.l Junior Business. Shorthand. Business Law. Bookkeeping. Advisor to Intermediate Hi-Y, B. H. S. Treas- urer. MRS. MARY LOUISE FERGUSON, BSc. in Education. Ohio State University. English 7 and R. Librarian, Advisor to Annual Staff. MISS CORNELIA GRANT, B.S. University of Akron. Physical Education, Health, Advisor to Leaders' Club and G.A.A. AIRS. ETHEL M. HAINES, Secretary to the Superintendent. Clerk of Board of Education. MIIS. I.l'CILI.E J. HALM, B.S. Miami Vniversityg M.A. Columbia University Math 8 and fl. Advisor to Senior Class and Club Co-Ed. MR. HOWARD E. HAVRON, A.B. Franklin Folle-ze, M..-N. Oberlin. Psychology. V0- calional History, American History. Advisor to College Club. MISS GRACE HIBARGER, B.S. Kansas State College. Biology 10, General Sf-if-nce 7. MII. JAMES I . HOLTSHOVSE, Otterbein. Ile-lat- d Machine Shop. MISS DOLORES KENNEY, A.B. Dennison I'nivf-rsity, Typing I and II, Shorthand. Advisor to Booster Club. Mn. ALEX KISH. B.S. Wittenbergg Ed. M. Vniv--rsity of Oklahoma, Geography 7, Scif-nw 7, Driving Instructor. MISS VI-Ill! L. MI-1 KD. Sv'f'rf'tal'y to I'rin- cipal. MISS ELLA MECK, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan: A.M. Ohio State University. English 7, 11. 12: Business English. Advistor to Bucyrian Staff. MISS KATHRYN MECK, A.B. Ohio Wes- leyan: M.A. Ohio State University. Speech, Algebra 9, Nath 9. MR. F. W. MERTZ, A.B. Ohio Northern I'niversity. General Sci-ence 7, Physics, Chemistry. Advisor to Stage Crew. MRS. HELEN MILLAR, B.A. Ohio Wes- leyan University. English 7 and 9. MISS JUANITA RENKERT, A.B. Ohio VVeslcyan. English 8, Latin I and II, Assistant Advisor to Blue Triangle. DR. CLARA SCHIEBER, Ph. D. Clark University. Geography 7, History 8, Assistant Advisor to Blue Triangle. MISS MARY SHOEMAKER, A.B. Heidel- berg. Home Economics 8, Spanish I and Ilt Advisor to Club Co-Ed. MR. J. RICHARD SIMCOX, B.S. in Educa- tion, Muskingum. Jr. and Sr. High School and Grad-e School Bands. Pep Band, and Instrument Lessons. MISS MARJORIE SMITH, B.S., Ohio State University. Art 7, 8, Advanced Art, Grade School Art. MR. FRANCIS STEWART-University of Toledo. Machine Shop. MISS FRANCES THOMPSON, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan. World History, Civics and Social Studies. Advisor to Student Council. MR. CHARLES T. TSCHANEN, B.S. Ohio Northern University. Mechanical Draw- ing, Industrial Arts, Junior High and Track Coach. MRS. ALICE TUPPS, A.B. Oberlin. Math 7. Financial Advisor to Bucyrian, Ad- visor to Blue Triangle. Teacher Sponsor for Jr. Red Cross. MISS EDNA ULMER, B.M. Dana Musical Institute. Music 7. 8, IJ, Choir, Junior Choir, Director of Special Groups. MRS. EDNA WILLAMAN, A.B. Ohio State University. English 7 and 10. Advisor to Junior Class. 'BUCYRIANQ-Fife 1949 Presenting the FortyfNiners Qfiicers ROBERT HAIL President JULIUS SABBACK Vice-Presirleiit AH DEN LINN Secretary G EORGE All NULD Treasurer Senior Class History Here we are, Seniors already! We have come .i long way in our education and some of us who are going to colleee still have a long way to go. None of us, however, will ever forzct our days in Bueyrus Hiuh. As we maze into the past to I!!-ill, we see ourselves entering the Seventh Grade. We were a little confused in trying: to find our classes, but with the aid of the older students and the teachers, we soon learned where they were. In the Eighth Grade we were less confused t.han we were in the Seventh and ent alone a little better. The main social event was, naturally, the Blue Trianzle Sweet- heart Party. The following year we were Freshmen. We had taken a step which would probably influence the rest of our lives- we had chosen which of the four courses we would take. The main social even that year was the F. ll. A. Party. Upon entering the Sophomore year, we elected officers: President, Bob Duteher, VlL'C'Pl'CSlflClli, Bill Kihlerg Secre- tary, Fred Meek: and Treasurer, Lowell Garveriek. The Sophomore Prom, which was to have been the main event of the year. nas ealled off hecause of lack of funds. In the Junior year we elected the following officers: President, Doris Ahl, VicesPresident, Robert Hail, Secretary. lfohcrt Schnahelg and Treasurer, Robert Solt. We sold refreshments at the football eaines and sponsored a dance. With the money made in this nay, and with the supervision of our capahlu advisor, Mrs. Hahn. we were ahle to have a very succes-ful Junior-Senior Reception in the sprin':. You we are Seniors? The officers are as follows: President. Robert llailg Vice-President, .lulius Sahbackg Treasurer, Georee Arnold, and Secretary, Arden Linn. Our advisor is aeain Mrs. Hahn. Hur Senior year has been a ltllxb one with many outside activities besides our regular studies. Our basketball and football teams which were largely comprised of Seniors were both N. O. L. Championship Teams. Many Seniors have tiled applications for admission to colleges and some have taken scholarship tests. Although we are hopefully looking tonard the future. we think this last year has gone all too swiftly. Secretary-Arden Linn. -9- 'B U C Y R I A N siiirsr 1949 DORI5 MARIE AHL College Prey-.tr.4tt-ry Her face is f.ilr5 her kuouledze xastg her jutlgeineut strong. Booster Club 3, 45 Club Co-ed 2. 1. Sec.. 4 X-lx'0fPl'C5.I G. A. A. 2, Il, Sec Tre.ts.. -lg .lunior class l'res.5 Col, Pres.: Quill .curl Scroll 3, 4. lfir t'lulv -lg Blur Triauzle l, Vice DAXII1 Glf'tlRtil-i A5HBAl'Gll Cnllrcr Trchnii-al 'Deep xrrserl in hooks and great in arsuiucntsfi Hil' l. I. 33. 4: Choir Il. 45 College Club 4. lvl llIlS XMI-Q BERGEN tl-llcee Preparatory 'And still they :azerl and still the wonderu Krew That one sniall hcail cuulrl carry all slir' lxneuf' Blur Triangle l Tr-'.is.g Club Co-ell J. Il. -l Pres.: G. 'l. A. 2, Il Vice- Prr-.. -l Ser.: Choir Il. -4 Trr'as.5 Ntnvlrnt Council LI. Bucyriun Stall. Ii 4 Feature Ed.: Booster Club il. 45 Coll'-sr Club 45 Quill and Schroll ll. -l. Ftlnllffl Bl,llllAl Gen-'r.:l l . ivi. Je -ilier .is .4 judge. Hi Y l. Z. Ftuuish Club l, Baud l. I. 31. 43 V-vlleie Clnlv 4: liuryrian Malt l. l'lll l.l.Is .HAYNE Bl'l!lxllAllT lnllfzf Prrparnnry 'lille :raw -toops tint, -lie trrlarls nu it -1- lizhv. Hand l I, ll. 4, npani-li Club l5 F. ll. N. 4, fi. A. A. -. .., -4' lmulf-r s flul- ZZ, 45 tltllfw' Cluli 45 I'-ep Bud l. J. 125 Blur' Trlielvllr l' l-' 1 H4-Lr'li4ll J, Zi, f'lie:rlea1lf'r 1 H.,-in 1 1-2 Qur-rn vl'l't'- K flllllxll ff-ll-Ze l'rf-turn r 'llw llilf-rt i iii r . iiif l 'ln' .5 ,,,. i p,,.,,v lil .-' Tri if l, fl, 'L A. J, Il. 4, Hiizriiu 'ltr ll, f-.llvqr Vluli fl, lite' fl l J, I1 l, l'4-p H: iivf l 11, ll, 45 ---.fit-t rfwfii 4. us-. 'lfl in 6- ffglv ,A bf S Q5 Sir Al 2 ll A ll I -111- DANIEL GEORGE ARNOLD College Technical His little body lodges a mighty mind. Hi-Y 1, ZZ, 3, 45 Choir 45 College Club 45 Senior Class Tre:is.5 Sports Ed. Bucyrian5 Sports Ed. nnnualg Basketball l, 25 Track l, 35 Foot- ball 25 Student Council 15 Quill and Scroll Il, 4. JAMES BALL Lil'e's too short: Why hurry? Football l, 2, Sl, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Varsity B 2, 3, 4 Treas.5 Student Council 15 Basketball 2, 35 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. IUDY ANN BLICKE Colle-:ze Preparatory It matters not how long you live, but how well. Blue Triangle 15 Club Co-cd 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. ZZ, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Leader's Club Il, -l5 College Cluh 45 Bucyrian Stuff Il, 45 Navy Basketball 2, 3, 4 Capt.5 Annual Staff. RICHARD ALDEN BUMSTEAD College Technical BeQ0ne dull care, thou and l shall never aareef' Band 2, 135 Hirl' 22, 33, 45 Choir Il, -1 Pres.5 Basketball Il, 45 Football Il, 45 Foothall -l 'l'rainer5 Collr-qc Club 4, Bucyrian Staff Cl, 45 Pep Band lf. CHARLES BUSICK Vocational It is not work, but worry kills a inang why, therefore, worry? Football l, II, Il, 45 Basketball 1, Truck l, Hi-Y 155 Varsity B 4. BARBARA JICANNE CIIAIILESTUN Coiniuercial lt's better to smile than to be sad, so l smile. Blue Triziuult- lg F, ll. A. l, 2. 4. 'B U CYRIAN ville 9 MARGARET ANN CHARLTON General Tis well to be inerry and wise. Blue Triangle 1g Club Co-ed If, 3, -lg F. H. A. 3, Sec., -lg G. A. A. 22, 3, -lg Bueyrian Staff Il, -lg Student Council -lg Army Basketball 2, 23, -l Capt. MARY JO CORONA General Big brown eyes running over with glee Merry brown eyes are the eyes for mel Blue Triangle 1g F. H. A, 1, 2, 3, 4g Club Co-ed 2, 3, -lg Bucyrian Staff 2, Il, -lg G. A. A. 23, -lg Choir fl, -lg Band 3, 4 Drum Major. BETTY LOUISE CRESS General Give to the world the hest you have, and the best will Conte back to you. Blue Triangle 1. ROBERT EUGENE DUTCHER College Technical A mighty athlete he, and a good fellow too. Spanish Club 1g Hi-Y 1, 2, Zig Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, lg Basketball II, 3, -l Track -lg College Club -lg Varsity B ZZ, 3, 4. ROSENIARY FOX General 'Gaiety and a light heart. EDWARD EUGEN E GEA R HART Yocatiional Why should we live if not lu enjoy 7 v , -4 :4 3 W A I i i 1 l T l -,fsgk H11 - 1' Q 1 'R , ix A . ., ITV --'r , G 'fig -4 . gl. A KW 'rr , li 6 , . 2 Z I Q., lx. r. , . IIA R R Y COLLENE Vocational A little fun now and then is good for all burdened men. EUGENE CORY General His hair was not more sunny than his heart. Hi-Y 1, 2, Il, -lg Track il, 4. WILLIAM E. CRESS Vocational Our contest is our best having, BARBARA ANN EHRHART General Good 4-hggr is no hindranre to a good life. Galion - G, A. A. 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3g Bllue Triangle 2g Booster Board 1g Lantern Staff lg Bucyrus - Club Co-ed Il, -lg Army Cheerleader Sl, manager 4. LOWELL BENNETT GARYERICK College Preparatory Men of few words seldom suffer defeat. College Club -lg Spanish Club 1 g Hi Y 1, 2, Il, -lg Sophomore Class Tre.is.g Tratk -lg Choir -l. EDNA .I CANITA GOODWIN College l'reparat4-ry Giggles, giggle, wherever she abides But even though she giggles, she does other things besides. Blue Tri.ingle lg G. A. A, I, Ii, -lg Band l. If. Cl. -l Pres.g Bucyrian Staff Il, sl Artistg Annual Stall' -lg Pep Band 1, In ll, -lg College Club -l Pres. 'B U 4 9 IIUBISIIT li Xliilx ll.KlI. I'--llr--f l'x -'lv ur uh-rx A xlemli .in-I mg :-vin: ffllnnf Ili Y l, 2 Pres.. Il. -I: I'-'uotlull I. 2: Bnlx--rlv.ill 2, Spmuiali Clulv I1 Bury ri.in FIJI! -lg .luniur Cluss Yin' , A .. .. 1 lr--.. Ili-ur -. .-, -l, 1.-ll-'uv Clulu -lL Nririur Cluw llr-N. HICIIAIIIW IY. IIARTI-IR Kn'lIx'l'.ll HA liulc nunsvnw nuu .uni llwn is rl-lislwil Ivy llw bw! uf men. . ,, .. llil I. -. -I. .lm :IIN F. IIIECKENII.-kI'ER Ci-Ill-gf Tmlu.ir.il Ti. Nr. lu ilrmlx, Jn-I lu he merry Y I-nntbull J. .l, 41 lliX l, 1, .., -I, lurxily HB' 23. -li B-HMI I- 3- :il full.-ue lluh -I. D.-I VID WILLIANI IIVGGINS C--llf-so l,I'i'lPIJl'JIUI'j' X.-xvr .1 .ir in .ill llm unrlil, rmffr ui uurrjw hun- I. . , , ,, .. llil l. LJ. 'rug Xurxily .,, -I Xim- Pr--,Q li-mtlmll 1. fi. -ll TF-Ifli 'li lnllwgf fluli -ll. lilf IIAHIJ lf. .IHIIXS Vnll.-g., l'rf'pnr.rlnry I-.fra urn. lu- his l.mlI .mil gm-fl siulurv i- lux -g.J1.l-lg llwll I, lliY I. Lf. fl. 41 I 1I-,-. :lull I I 11 4, In-I..-llull I, Il. I HJ.-I-ill J Zi, Tr..-I, Ig Vu-:lx li 12 I, I-fllvur llull 4, Vlauu J 54. lfllllllill Ir. Kllil,I-,ll fullfgf' lf'lil.11,-l l l,,,-,fr f,y.1.r1I Ilif- lmppin:-w ru-l ll.-5 '.A. 1-rlvl, I Iww lifwl 'Ill'l Iwwf! ,,.I.ifl. flul. l, IIIY I. 1. ll. 4 K.:-I l'r1-F , lrnfl. I I fl, 42 If-lk f.'l.:ll Q ,Z 4, I f,4, vlmll l, Lf, Il, -I 1-ff n,..i,J11 II, liurxlly is l ,J .1 4 fullv!-' flull, JOYCE IIAILEY ' Cnllruc l'i'vpaii'ulm'y I luvc' Iwi' for hm' smilc, her look. her way. Blue Triangle lg Spanish Club lg G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Lvauler's Club Il, 45 Club Cu-ml 22, 3, 43 Navy Basketball 2, 3, -lg Stugo Crew ZZ, 35 Cheer- lvzicler 3, Choir 2, 3, -Ig Buvyriun Stuff 2, Sl, 45 Annual Stuff 43 Cul- lc-gc Cluli -lg Hornoroining ailtcuclantg Quill :nnl Scroll 4. JOAN LOUISE HAUCK College Prvpuralory The tungue prorlnims the vlixirac- ter. Blue Triainglc I Club Cu-ml 2, 3, 41 G. A. A. 2, Il, -I Prcs.g I.eanlPr's Club -lp Booster CI ll Il, 4 Pres., Banul 2, il Svc., -I 'l'rn:is.g Cliuir 1, 2, 3, -lg Pvp Band Il, -Ig Army Bus- ketbull LI, Il, -Ig Bucyriun Stuff 2, R, -I Amlv. Mir., Stuslent Council lg College Clulm 4, Quill und Scroll 4. DONALD W, HEIBY Vuvutimlul lVhat'er there be of sorrow, I'll put oof 'till toniorrowf' HARRY I.. HUGHES College Prepurntory Fun has no llllllI'i.H Spanish Clull lg Ili Y 3, -Ig Basvlsull fl, Truck -I. PAUL KATTERIIENRICII Collvzf- Te-chnirul From South High he rzune tn us Friendly, ll9lPl'llllllK'll, aml smiling. llznslwtlrull -lg Buncl 45 Cullvqv Club 4 WIILIAM H. KIBLI-IR FUIIPQI' Trcllnivnl A loyal slurlcnt, splr-nflid athlete, br-st zinrl friendliest of quail fellows. Spanish Clulz Ig Hi-Y I, CJ, Il, 45 Tralvk I, If, fl, 45 Buskf-llmll Z, fl, 4, Flmllmzlll l, if, fl, 4 Cu-Capt., BUSB- lnull 3, Varsity B I, fl, fl, 45 Cnllvfgc- Club 4, Slualvnt Council Il lil-1-Pvrs., 4 Pres, 'I3UCYRI.LxNf:4iffs1949 NORMA JEAN KRAUTER College Preparatory Knowledge is douhlecl when coin- mon sense is its guide. Blue Triangle Ig G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pres., Leader's Club 3, -lg Club Co- ed 2, 3, 45 Booster Blue -lg Buoy- rian Staff 3, -Ig Ex. Ed., Annual Staff -lg Choir 2, 3, -lg College Club -Ig Quill and Scroll, -I. PA ULINE ANN LAIPPLY General She goes and comes so quietly, one scarcely knows she is there. G. A. A. 1, F. H. A. l. KENNETH G. LAYER College Preparatory He doesn't think it's fun to please everyone, so instead he'll tease. Spanish Club 1, Hi-Y 3. 43 Choir 2, Il, -lg College Club 4. RICHARD G. LIGHT College Preparatory Man is his oun star anil the soul that can be honest is the onli' perfect man. Spanish Club Ig Choir 2, 3, 41 Bus' ketball 2, 3, -lg Football Il, -lg Base- ball 3, Varsity B 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 'Z' -lg College Club 4 Sec. ARDEN WAYNE LINX College Technical The deepest rivvers flow with the least sound. Spanish Club lg l'IifY 1. 2, Treas. IZ, -lg College Club -lg Senior Class Secretary. DONALD Ll'ST Vocational A good heart is worth gold fa . sl H . PXTII ll'I,-X ANN Ii IILNIBACII C1-llcuc l'tepnr:ttol'y I haxc at ltczirt uilh rouin fur every jot. r'lt.l.n'..t-.1 if ': 4'G 4 5, -1 4- 4. A -. -. , ..... .., -J, , 1 - ., ., , fl1 H' A -I. 42 Ct-ll--ge llub 4. ALICE LANDIS General Just .I bit o' kintlncss makes th:- uorltl a better one. Blue Triangle Ig G. A. A. 2. Il, 43 Club Cut-tl I, fl, -1, Army Bltslgtt -1 it , .V, lt.tlI -. .-. 4, F, ll, A, .., 4. SHIRLEY MAE LEI'THOI.D College Preparatory H.-ls qv- uvrcl inatlt' for Ising. Fu bcattty is its oun rxtust- tor lu-tug. Blur Triangle I Pri-s.g G. A. A. 2. Il, -I Trt-as., Leatlt-r's Club Il, -lg Navy Basketball if Il, -lg Booster Club fl, -lg Club Cofeml 2, Il, -Ig cheer li-:nlcr -lf: Bucyrian 2, IZ. -lg Choir 2, il, -lg College Club -Ig I'Iutnecont- inf Altcnmlent. WALTER I.. LIGHT Citncral A u 1w1in l .tthlcte null I-tlually gootl sport. F -iti tball Il, -Ig Basltt-tball II, -lg Base- I-.tll 323 Varsity B Il, 4 Sec. KATIIII YN A. I.l IYE lwltclkil 4'Burtlt-n- lu-t'i-nic light nhl-n rhwcr- l'lll5 b.:rnv. Blum' Tri.inglv Ig Club Vu I--l 2, Il, -lg li. ll. A.. I. 13. -I. .II-LIN I,Hl'I?If lIrl'I.IXTlllili Geucral II.tppy'. :intl front cart' I gun freeg Why arcn't thcy all contcutctl like unc? I . Il. A. l, -l1CllllIl24v1'4lflgllatulfl. 1949 NIAIIY ANNA NlfCOY College l'rcllp.ir.uor5 Willing .it uork .ind kind .tt he.trt.' Blue Triansle I: G. A. A. 2. R, -I Club Cu-ed I. II, 43 F. ll. A. 1. - Ch--ir f. II. -lg Ct-llrec Club -I. 1. ff -. 'BUCYRIANQR+ l-I I'TlI MAR IE NHNIAHON General Not much talk: Lt great Sweet silence. F. ll. A. 1, Il, 41 Club Cn-ml .Z. . IZ W '57 4 5 I . . if 'Q Xl K '. xx- '- MARTHA .IOANN Nl.-XRGGII.-XF College Prepuratury Ku--un lu her lnrrry l.iuuhler. Bl llv- Triangle 13 Li. A. A. lf. Il. -lg Lea-ler's Club SI. -lg Club Cu-ed 2, 21. -4. Booster Club 33, -lg Army Basket- ball If. II: Choir 2, 3, -lg Bucyrian Staff 2, Il, -lg Quill and Ccroll -l. I. FREDERICK L. NIECK C-.tllvuv Tevhuical A uiirul and .1 will make zu sunt ful Ina! l.i' ' i 9 5-vplwrit-'fr-1 Clss- Svc., Student Cuun- ' I vil I, II, -lg Ban-l I, 2, IZ. -1 Student lin' 1' turg Pep Band l, I, Il -lg Cul' lv:-f Clvl: 4. ' .1 Il ,NN-'t .IUIHNYE NIHIIGAN I ull, J l'r.-yturatory llrr -um.j. -li-pu-ilxon lifinus hwr l:..m'. lri-'nil-. Hl-if 'lrl.mLl.4 lj Npunisln llul: lg Krn,-. Ba-l.-ftlfall Il, -1, Lvaulvr s Club -l I ll 5. 1, follvuy llul. -4. l 'l PH f. Hl'l'I.Xl.. lNlbI-.lf f ulll gl Tu hun .fl t , 'pl-L, nl will -rlnsir i.. .ffm in i1:tl.iul,m lturmr Cl:-arf Tull l J IZ 4, Hu-lf:r-tll.1ll l, IZ, 'wilt l J, Kar-ttf. li IZ, 4, Halul I g ': 4, Im. Ham i, J, 51, 4, ll. 'x l J ll 4 l'rs-V , -lull:-nl Conn 4 lan .i,.f. -Hu J .1 4, r'..li.iai- lI'.r, 4 -14- if SHIRLEY ANN MQKINLEY College Tcclniical Books are my friends when others fail med' Blue Triangle 15 Club Co-ed 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Buoy, rian Staff 3, 43 College Club -lg Quill and Schroll 4. DONALD EDWARD MACKLING College Preparatory There's mischief in this man. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4 Mer., Varsity B 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. VIRGINIA LEE MARQUIS Quiet in appearance with motive unknown. Blue Triangle 1, F. ll. A. lg Club Co-ed ZZ, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4. ROBERT MONNETTE General A jolly good fellow, always ready to make himself generally use- ful. Hi-Y 1, 2,5 Band 1, 22, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Track 1, 4 Mgr. JACK D. MULLEN Vocational Young fellows will be young fei- lowsl AHLETTA JOYCE OREWILER General 'Tis modesty that makes her seem divine. Blue Triantzle lg G. A. A. Cl, 45 Cluh Coeed If, Il, 4, F. ll. A, 1 Navy Basketball Il Mer., 4 Capt., Trams., If, 3, 4 Pres. 'BUCYRIAN 19 4 9 GERALD C. PINNEY Vocational Every man is the architect of his own future. GLEN PURYIS General They say time and tide, neither hurryg No more do I-life's young-why worry? MARY ANN REHM Commercial Deeds. not words. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg G. A. A. ,?. WANDA JEAN RETTIG General She mingled with her friends as a ray of sunshine. F. H. A. 3. CLARA JEAN RUSSELL Commercial A true friend is forever a friend. Blue Triangle lg Club Co-ed 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 25 Choir 2, 3, 4. FRANCES SCHILLENGER College Preparatory Silence and modesty are the best ornaments uf women. Blue Triangle 1, F. ll. A. l. 2 Spanish Club lg Club Cu-eil 2 Band 1. 2, 3, College 4. CHARLES PIRNSTILL College Preparatory Good fellowship is still the ship on which we are a-sailing. Football Mgr. 3, 4, Varsity B 3, -lg band 1, 2, 33 Pep Band 1, 12, 35 Choir -lg College Club 4. ROBERT C. REBER Vocational He who is firm in will moulds thc norlfl to himself. PATRICIA ANN REIN General She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think nf. Blue Triangle 13 F. H. A. 11 G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, Club Co-ed 2, SI, -l: Choir 13, 3. 4, Student Council lg Bucyrian Staff lg Annual Staff 4. WAYNE .l. RICHARDS Vocational A man he seems of pleasant yes- terdays :end confident tomore runs. .ll'LIl'S NICHULHS SABBACK General Mark Twain rlnez-n't know what lie miwed. He shouulrl have met this humoristf Bzinfl l. 2, fl Lib.. 4 Sec., Pep Band 1, 2, 32, 4, Hi'Y 1, 23 Senior Class Vice-Pres. IIUBERT WILLIAM SCHNABEL College Technical A jolly tlispusitiun Linwl in cupiilwlt' lieatlf' Bun-l 1. 3, 22. Vim-l'1'es., -1 Treas., Pep Band 1, 2, Il, -lg lli'Y 1, 2. 3' 4 Sec.g .lunior Class Sec.: Bucyiian Staff fl: Student Council 43 Collelf' Club -l. BUCYRIAN 1949 I-.IIIXQIII II .XXTI IUX Y bt'IlU'I'T Gflzvrul X--thin: I---ilicrs him. Buntl I. f. Il: llcp Bunnl I, 2. 5 HIY 2. Kg I-.---ilmll Xlzr. -I3 Boc- Ii.ill IC, Yurxity B -I. I XXI T WIIIIl'Il.I1 5I'U'I T 1'--1-x:i'1'iu!.Il Ii ix Q ----r I Iv lin' . xlxn I le.u'n. Bl v:-x Tr: .1:' gh' I, I , S, A. I, Il. -IL t'I-gI- IM-wl Z. 31. -I: .Xrmy Clivvr- I-.1-Ear Il. -I. - XI I Y I'I Ill NIICHI-Il. Y C1.IlP:-W Ilr f-'-. vr.II--ri LN :ill '--' life Iw :nu-ll-r I4-r nnixn ii .1 !ll'I l1llIN sift uf C-ul Bl-1-' 'I'ri.:n:lv I1 G. X. .X 2. Cl. 4, I.,-.'. H1-licllmll ll: t'l-'II Cu wil I. Z1 -', 1'-Ili--jf' Clnlv 41 liuvxi'i.in Fluff 1, 2 ZX, I3 ,In'm.il St :tt .. Smut Izvl.. -I I-fly Ninnlfnl t'm1m'il -I SDC.. Quill .-'nl Ffr--ll -lg Bunfl I. lf. Il, -I Stu' -l Civil '-'r, Pep B.rnI I. I. fl, 45 tlwii I, II, -I. VHA I! LE5 II. ST.-XI'FFEII C- -ll- Jw Ili ep.Ir.itnr5 'IX n.j.-Iii' lmlnl of lmlmtlivrlimlrl rnzrlvgx .ill men mmf H1 Y I I. 37. -I. I v--fllmll I. I. ZZ. 43 Trnle 31. 4. Ynwily UB' II. 43 Cul- l 3- Iliilr I. 'l'll'lNl'i' -l'IllN 'IIEXNUII full-Q l'vlp1r.m,r5, I luiv In ,rf lint- Inns, Iwwilfll I J ll, 43 Tmfl. I, 1, 15, 4 I.:-IQ. H ' IC 4, kl l'l'lI ll, Ik YITN I-Lg l 1iI':Il1r, l MW! -II .I . Int I iv IIN .,' IM, ...till ll 'I . I -II. il. .I I -4, II. , I 'IVII l,'I4r.I If f 5 Ii' 'I l Q, Iii rlmll fl. Mr- N I I I Z A 1 L f I 5 if Q ,. : Q x , K' I ' : A Q- xk' T' -:gli xg Tx ,fm x xe :,X,, 4, N g 9 ' E' . Q K X, -X, Q -.'.6ks - ff: -.. c. , 5 U , T1 if 1' 1.1 2 - I K' I' . V , if ' , 1 I 'v,. ' N , . , r -. . .A il 4 ..1. all .27 116.- EIIIMA MAE SCHOTT College Prepurato.ry . Never idle a moment, but thrifty :uid thoughful of others. Blue Triangle I Seng Club Co-ed 2, -Ig Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Student Council ZZ, 3, College Club -lg Bucyrinn Staff 4. EIJIYIN R. SHUIIIAIQEII General 'Speak of me as I am.' ROBERT L. SOLT, Jr. College Technicxnl The puwr-r I0 do :real things gen- eralh' 2lI'lSf'Y fm' the willingneis In flo Snizlll things. I'i Y fl, 4 Treas.: Bunfl 1, 22, 3, 4 Viwf-I'i'eS.g Pep Bzinrl I, II, Il. 41 College Cluh -Ig Bucvrizin Stuff Il, 4 Cir. Mgr., Junior Class Treats., Au' nuul Staff, Quill anrl Scroll 4. THOMAS L. STUCKERT College Preparatory Silence is one arent art of conver- cation, RICHARD JOSEPH WALTER Yncatinnal I wnulrl he enorl if I Could, but it's 'sn lonesome being cowl. College Club 4, Choir 4. FRANCIS V. WEAVER General thrall humor is the cl:-au' blue Qkk ol tln- soul. Iflmllull I, 2. BUCYRIANO-320-1949 CHARLES M. WEITHMAN College Preparatory Whoever blushes seems to be good. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Varsity B 3, 4, College Club 4 Treas. GEORGE EDWARD WEYAND Vocational I make the most of all that comes, The least of all that goes. FRANCES CORRINE WITTER Commercial A maiden never bold. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Club cn-ed 3, 4. f . EUGENE P. WENNINGER College Technical Earnestness and sincerity are syn- onymousf' Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Choir 21, 3, 4, Bucy- rian Staff 4, College Club 4 Vice- Prcs. Quill and Scroll 4. HELEN LUCILLE WILLIE Commercial A thorough student, and a con- stant friend. Blue Triangle 1, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Co-ed 21, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4 Sec.-Treas.g Col- lege Club 4, Choir 12, 3, 4, Bucyrian Staff 3, 4 Bus. Mgr., Quill and Scroll 4. VERA I. YAUSSY General Those who joy should win, must share it, for happiness was born a twin. Blue Triangle lg F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Navy Basketball 3, 4, Leader's Club 4. VIVIAN M. YAUSSY General So modest and retiring you would scarcely know she was there. Blue Triangle 11 F. H, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Navy Basketball 4. N0 PICTURE DONALD WIDMAN Vocational Rather quiet, but a dandy good lad is hc. Basketball 3, -lg Baseball ZZ, 3 Recognition Bausch and Lomb Science Award awarded to Arden Linn for outstanding work in the field of science. Rensselaer Award given to Joe Oppenlander for a high degree of efficiency in mathematics. Arion Band Medal awarded to Fred Meck for being the most valuable member of the band. American Legion Award received by Doris Bergen for being the senior girl outstanding in scholarship, leadership and character. American Legion Award received by Joe Oppenlander for being the senior boy outstanding in scholarship, leadership and character. The following seniors were awarded charms for three years service in the choir: Doris Ahl, Judy Blickc, Joyce Hailey, Norma Jean Krauter, Joan Haurk, Patricia lirumbach, Shirley Leuthold, Martha Marggraf, Virginia Marquis, Mary McCoy, Patricia Rein, Jean Russell, Sally Siegel, Helen Willie, Robert Hail, Richard Johns, Kenneth Layer, Richard Light, Gene Wenninger. The following seniors received band letters and pins for their service: Judy Blickc, Phyllis Burkhart, Joan Carver, Mary Jo Corona, Juanita Goodwin, Joan Hauck, Emma Schott, Sally Siegel, Foster Bloom, Paul Katterhenrich. Fred Mc-ck, Robert Mpnnette, Joe Oppenlandcr, Julius Sabbach, Robert Schnabel, Robert Solt. UCYRIAN 12949 Class Will East may be East, and West may be West, But we know where 'tis the best To settle down and stake your claim, And even some day reach great fame. In old B. H. S. it's a rip-roarin place Full of men that are men, and many a pretty face Theres excitement and laughter and joy galore They just go and shoot anyone that's a bore. Now we're agoin from this yere claim, And to you we'll leave the blame For cut up desks, notes in study hall And wolves that give a low wolf call. To the Juniors we leave the claim To front row seats and to the same We leave our title so very great, And the privilege of being late. To the Sophomores, you sweet little dears, Studies, troubles, and lots of tears, Also the knowledge that you may, too, Someday be in Who's Who in the Zoo . To those who are as Freshmen known, All the wild oats we have sowng To you those tunnels under the school, The right to be guards at the swimmin' pool. To the eighth grade-four years to go, Those many arts you should knowg How to flirt, be coy, gallant and brave, So boys will smile and girls will rave. Now to you who will five years here stay And study hard for many a day, We give our Bucyrian, annuals and dances, Football games, and sweet hall romances The imagination and strength to go ahead, Study for tests 'til you're almost deadg For the thrill of dances you will wait, And never forget your very first date. To all we our biggest gifts hand, The greatest team in all the land, The trophies we have put in the case, The honors on B. H. S. we have placed. The song Varsity so peppy and strong, Singing it you can never go wrong. To all we leave our memories fine, And step aside to the Alumni line. 118. BUCYRIAN -seo 1949 Class Prophecy The past we all know, but the future holds many changes for you and meg So I'll brush off my crystal ball and tell you just what I see. The first face that I see is l Juanita Goodwin - Dean of a fashionable girls' school. Joyce Hailey - A swimming and diving in- structor for college boys. Barbara Erhart - Owner of the Norton's Flower Shop. Joan Hauck - A famous pianist with Spike Jones and his boys. Dick Harter - Delivery boy at Norton's. John Heckenhauer - Captain of an excur- sion boat between Put-In-Bay and Cedar Point. Jean Russell - Owner of Jean's Pastry and Candy Shoppe Julius Sabback - A famous dress designer in Paris. Chuck Pirnstill - Singing waiter at the Rice Bowl. Pat Rein - Happily married and living in New Jersey. Joe Oppenlander - A dance instructor for Arthur Murray. Mary Rehm - A famous lady detective. Frances Witter and Joyce Orewiler - Own- ers of Mi Lady Beauty Salon . Helen Willie - Private secretary to Graucho Marx. Vivian and Vera Yaussy - Traveling in Europe as models for Toni Home Perm- anent Wave. Gene Wenninger - Caretaker of Oakwood Cemetery. Keith Watts - A taster of fine imported teas. Dick Walters - Owner of the Atomic Cab Company. Tom Stuckert - Prize-fighter with cham- pionship aims. Charles Stauffer - Manufacturer of planes and gliders. Sally Siegel - Clarinet soloist with the New Washington Symphony. Edwin Shumaker - Manager of J. C. Penny Store. Don Widman - Famous basketball player and happily married. Bud Hail - Successor to Arthur Godfrey's programs. Bob Solt - Famous horse doctor. Judy Blicke - Owner of the Bucyrus Stock- yards. Foster Bloom - Commander-in-Chief of the C. A. P.'s. Phil Burkhart - Married to Dick and rais- ing lots of little football players. Molly Charlton - An old maid with Alice Landis. Bill Cress - Watch-maker and repairer of parking meters. Alice Landis - An old maid with Molly Charlton. Joan Carver - Proprietor of Paris Fash- ions , an elite dress shop. Mary McCoy - Music teacher at Lykens. George Arnold - Fight manager for the future champ, Tom Stuckert. David Ashbaugh - Justice of the Peace. Doris Ahl - Lady acrobat with Ringling Brothers' Circus. Jim Ball - Known as Diamond Jim the lady's man. Doris Be1'gen - Editor of newspaper, The Daily Blabf' Dick Bumstead - Pretzel-bender in Vienna. BUCYRIANOXEOI949 Chuck Busick - Mayor of North Robinson. Mary Jo Corona - Model for Toothpaste ads Bob Dutcher - Author of joke books, people can understand. Charles Carverick - Editor of Glamour magazine. Donald Heiby - Hair stylist and wig manu- facturer. Bill Huggins - Mechanic at the Buick garage. Harry Hughes - Distributor of trick matches, itch power, etc. Bill and Dick Iiibler - Owners of the Ford Garage. Tom Teynor - Coach at B. H. S. and thrill- ing all the girls. Dick Johns - Famous evangelist. Paul Katterhenrich - One of those charm- ing English teachers. Norma Jean Krauter - Music teacher at Oceola Tech. Pat Krumbach - A prima donna at the Met. Ken Layer - The Friendly Undertaker. Shirley Leuthold - A famous Conner model. Kathryn Love - A gay divorcee. Donald Lust - Telegraph operator at the Western Union Office. Jean McClintock - Working at Young's Garage. Fred Meek - A lecturer on the Life and Ways of a Snail Ann Morgan - A play critic in New York. Robert Monnette - An orchestra leader. George Weyand - Waiter at the Blue Bolder. Janet Scott - Lovelorn editor of the Lykens Gazette. Emma Schott - A missionary on a speak- ing tour with her companion and secre- tary, Pauline Laipply. Eddie Schott - Co-owner of the Bucyrus Brewery. Gene Cory - A painter of modernistic masterpieces. Bob Schnabel - Owner of the Blue Bolder Night Club. Martha Marggraf - Probate judge. Barbara Charleston - Blues singer at the Blue Bolder. Shirley McKinley - Inventor of 'iMadness Perfume. Donald Mackling - Co-owner of the Bucy- rus Brewery. Arden Linn - Sanitation inspector. Walter Light - Coaching bean bag tourna- ments. Dick Light-Postmaster at Sulphur Springs. Ruth McMahon - On her way to Reno to settle a few things. Robert Reber - Teaching shop at B. H. S. Wanda Rettig - Working at the Bucyrus Public Library. Francis Weaver - Selling marshmallow toasters. Frances Schillinger - A nurse at the Cat and Dog Hospital. Charles Weithman - Chief taster at the Bucyrus Brewery. Betty Cress - Manager of the Cat and Dog Hospital. ' Harry Collene - Wearing a sailor suit and all the girls following him. Gerry Pinney - Driver in the Hot Rod races. Wayne Richards - Taxi driver at the Atomic Cab Company. I probably shall not be anywhere in sight After the remarks that I have made tonight, Alas! My crystal ball grows dim and I am weary, too, So I just hope the future brings the best to all of you. By Virginia Marquis 4 .i W:- 1, X. , -., sp ,. ' , .. ,A . 'A ,, 1 lf' ,v Q 'ng t ik , - 'lf-We .A ' ix J Agile J N ,, 1 ,Q .VA r .. b 4 A. ' 5' Xie , - V I Xl-:yew ai- i A 'fn ' I W vu . me '1m 3.' iii as . ,l- . ...V i :Q -N, x f n 1 R' , T 1 ' eff - 1 -- ff 44.-Y ' ii ,frm . V . QQ-i,f , - gl' - 'P f 5' i , 1- , 1 4 F 5 1. Cute little boys in Norlon's fourth grade. 2. Is Phyllis trying to hold George's hand? . Wasn't Kathryn Love a pretty baby, tho! . Eddie Schott hasn't changed a bit, has he. 5. And the Yaussy iwins still look alike! 3 2 fi I' pf-,va-J'-,,,... .- 6. ls that Siegel taking a bath?? 7. Goodwin's first step. 8. Helen Willie and her big sister. 9. HaiI's bigger than Dick and Bill put 10. Hunter Blicke gets a kill! togeiher! 'BUCYRIT T AN X854 1949 Senior Snaps Three senior beauties My. but ien't that a dramatic. masculine pose! Edde doesnt loo? so good. does he? By the wa were did foo qel that coat??? 'Beat 'em learn. beat 'em! Ann lhef talk about girls gab sessions! y. za. 6. There are Mary Jo and Sam at the band formal. 7. Three more seniors-homecoming beauties. 8. Three junior acrobatsg or shall we say clowns?? 9. Must have ueen the morning alter, huh. John! 10. Tobaccoo men of distinction. 11. Two Gekes - Alice and Molly. 12. Whom or what are Wanda and Scottie hiding from? -22- BUCYRIAN 1949 uuior Class Was led by Joe Kebe ,..,...-,,...wv.....e- ,,- , . ,---, ,.., ,de 7. S , ,nh 1 ti. l he 5' 3 - 1: QL i 0 r 1 4' F First row: John Ackerman, Barbara Baer, Robert Ahlefeld, Third Row: Jean Bowers Alice Brinkman, Shirley Claxton, Lawrence Andrews, Patricia Armstrong. Virginia Collene, Harold Cotsamire, Second row: Janet Auck, Marilyn Bahl, Jerry Ball, Patricia Fourth row: Richard Craner Mary Cress. Ruth Dean, Charles Batton. James Bippus. Diederich, James Eden. Fifth row: Norma Eichelberger, Rosemary Fahl, William Fawcett, Margaret Ford, James Foster. 1243... y BUCYRIANQYEQ-1949 uni0rsWClass of 1950 1 1 gf 'ilu-5-X 0' C' r l Cs an ar ' . r. sv ' -5- Q l Exif, X f I ' t.v?f'kf! 9 by v ' 'E ., v l a ALA lr --v- 5 . .. . is -fs' I . 407. lj 'rg ,, j .22 E 1' -.:. - -fag: A J K , s. 6 ' ll' 9 5, 6 in Sm Flrst ron, Emrly For, Rosemary Frey, George Grlllnth, Third row. Wayne Holland. Geraldine Jaroe, Joseph Kebe Patrrcra Grrmm, Carol Haala. Donald Keller, Kenneth Kinn, Second row- Mary Ann Haala, Patruck Haldeman, Jacqueline Fourth row: William Kisor, Louis Krebs, Margaret Lande Hart, Betty Hemlen, Trenton Hernlen. feld, Charles Leuthold, Mary Mergel. Frfth row. Frances Metzger, Louis Myers, Jack Patton, Jack Peterman, Norman Phenicie. -24- B U' C Y R I .A QN QEEO 1 9 4 9 9 jg , 153, .Q 'i .' 'ai .I . M V7 1 fe -' .age i . First row: James Quaintance, Mary Lou Rein, Dorothy Reiringer, Marvin Rothaar, Donald Ryland. Sccond row: Carol Shoemaker. Richard Steiger, James Steele, Marjorie Struble, Charles Swihart. Third row: Mary Tallman ,Jack Temple Jerry Walkins, Barbara Walter, Martha Weaver. The year 19-I-1 saw the present Junior class enter the seventh grade. The new School seemed very laree to us anrl we had a little trouble getting' into nur rielit rlgieer-s. Iiut the eighth grarle founil uc somewhat settled. The main event of our Freshman year was the Blue Trinnzle party. In the Sophninore year our class orezinizerl with .lainies Bippus as president. Miss Hibarger was our zulvisur. uniors 31' :Q Fourth row No Picture: Donald Mahlev Charles l .i 4 4 Betty White. Lester Auck. Clarence Beck, Chester Graham, Green, Richard Kline. Gene McDougIe, Gene Raymond Horrow, Burdelle Rupe. Jack Schnabel. Shaffer. In our Junior year, ue elerterl officers asain. .lee Kebe president, Janies Bippua vifepresirleiitg Mary Seereluryg and .lginel Aurk, Treasurer. Hrs. man nas our :ulvisor. This year ue rrvlrl refresliiiieiits .it the ffnlllmll and haake!- was elected Ann Haala. lVill2 ball games to help pay the rxpeiisiw uf Ihr' Junior Senior reception, the uutstnniliii: Merit nf the year. --25.. llury .Min ll.i.il.i Secretary BUCYRIANO-5301949 l C1 ll IH fr- xt:- 4 W? '? 41 l at a vi 4 3 F':t ron: Barbara Armitage, Eva Armstrong, Norma Balton, Virginia Beatty. Wiliiam Blair, Beverly Bonen. Sezvc rrvf: Joyce Brandt, Martha Burns, Joan Carrick. Pa'rca Casey, Robert Cassaro. Marilyn Chandler. T' rd ron: James Clifford. Virginia Corfman, Helen Cotsamire, fA2'.C f? Con. Ethlyn Crawford, David Cremer. :fi ,:-,- ' ll U-51? 5?-21.11-.' .: ' , f lsiiiaitbizqi ffl l 'S 'Y v N r 0 I x v., 45 , I 1 Q Q Vfffl A l l 1 t l - X Al P 41' 7 A xxx' ' 1 4.3, g y if ' ' ' l - f' 1 77 . Af., .17 - Fourth row: Shirley Crum, Jack Davis, David Diller, Mary Ann Dilion, Joe Eden. Fifth row: John Eppley, Betty Fackler, N Franklin Fischer, Richard Flock, Barbara Sixth row: Ann Friend, Don Frizzell, Alfred Ga Gaty. Mary Lou Gingery, Warren Gingery. Seventh row: Gretchen Glick, Esther Grasley, Theresa Haala, Shari Haldeman, James Harris, Patricia Hart. Dean, Robert ancy Fawley, Foreman. tchell, Charles ,261 BUCYRIAN 1949 I'-f 5 First row: Bill Hawk, Shirley Hengsteller, Robert Hubble, Thomas Huggins, Richard Inscho, Barbara Johns. Second row: David Jolly, Richard Keller, Ruth Kent, Iris Kirk, Walter Klein, Jack Korner. Third row: Barbara Light. Richard McCall, James McDonnell, Lowell McKeehen, Jean Mellott, Patricia Moes. Fourth row: Phil Morgan, Marilyn Morrow. Barbara Mowry. Joan Oppenlander. Alice Oreweiler, Glen Radcliff. Fifth row: Ronald Rarick, Emma Reese, Dorothy Reffner, Robert Riemsnyder, Joyce Rettig, Patsy Rogers. Sixth row: George Rowlinson, Edwin Schnabel, Robert Schctt, Norma Smith, Edith Smith, Anna Ruth Stahl. Seventh row: Betty Tidaback, Eugene Von Kaenel, Jack Witter, William Young Gloria Ziegler. No Pictures: Jim Fox, Clayton Murohy, Jean McClary, Florence Phillippi, Rita Smith, Ardith Stahl. BUl1RIAN+H+l949 vw X .L X Eff v , 'Fil . 'N , - f ' 1 G - ' Q Fishy fi -git - . 3 M , Lu 15 , r V H1-bg, - . X , Q i-. , 4 ,5 -A 4, X N. ' N7 FCZWW' G 'ffm - MM- -' i U . ,te - W ,, , q A 1 , ff ' if? x . 3 Q -. o Qtgggg 1.x ' '- .-:.:f7l I S? 4- Q .-. Kyra. ' t 1 , MA' . is y ,ta 1. . wa n -.1 A , or 1 .g I-A If 359 Y,7-f n I' 1'i.l'iA 'A a bf 7' f ' X vw t r ro: Ann Albright Glen Albright Betty Armstrong, James Bender Palm a enedict M ry Lou Blicke, Chance. Charles Decker, Dunbar. 0 r ra Ffer Parhara Fahl Mary Jo Faulkner, If rv ..-,Q 1 Robert Fawley, John Finicle, Betty Ann Ford, Marjorie Grasely. Filth row: Carl Griffith, Don Grimm, James Haala, Norman Haldeman, Janet Hart, Mary Heckler, Frederick Heydinger. Sixth row: Beth Howard, Rose Mary lnvocato. Marilyn Johns, John Johnson, Charlotte Jones, Herbert Jones, Charles Klingenberger. Seventh row: Chester Lahr, Norman Lewis, Louis Light, Elsie Linn, Jerry McDaniel, Kay McKinley, Gloria Mancino, John Miller. BUCYRIAN face? 1949 C1355 of 1952 C -F 'r17 w-9, f 1 T? , l X il w I A Q 4' i an -if' 9 I tri. ' 'Ge' Y 17 i w 3 xg -' ' I E l I avg I I I f xl' Q K ' V 'E' ,, ' . bulls! y Ll .... ,a r' L -'B Sf , 3 IJ' S 'FQ-, N13 i A Y 1'-' , FSA n ' -J A 'Z U ' ' ., .1 , Q lv 'xx xii, is G . . gs-jj, of C ,GY Q X - 1 NT' ' '39 74 8 H Q V I . . ff! . 4 i 'J I ' 5 , f .2 r-.l ,ohms IL' - y , -, ' - ... 9 .. , va ' , Q S1 V 't 'R 14' XJ iff Xe if ' ' ' , A t A i . I t ' 4 V First row: Dorothy Mitchelson. Harold Parr, Evelyn Patton, Gene Peterman, Karen Rarick. Second row: Dcnald Reager. Jaquellne Reber, Marilyn Rein, Marilyn Richards, Wayne Lois Rothaar. Third row: Pat Rowland, Marilyn Rowland. Joan Russell, Shirley Sauselen, James Schell. Fcurth row: John Schell, David Schieber, John Schieber. Arthur Srhuler, Rebecca Seckel, Bill Sharrock, Pat Simonsen. Fifth row: Richard Sipes, Robert Smith, Charles Salt, James Phillips, Frank Ronald Reeder. Rossman, Mary Sally Rowland. Eleanor Fatton, Sixth row: Gail Spore, Donna Sutton, Floyd Swihart, Ernest Teynor, Myron Veil, Joan Thiel, Robert Tucker, Doris Van Meter. Seventh row: James Watts, Ann Wenninger. Don Wldman. Gcne Yaney. Frank Vcnukus, James Zehring, Clarence Zornes. Barbara Zwiilinq. No Pictures: Lowell Adams. James Haycook, Dalton Hoyles. Robert Kline, Carl Leonberger, Billie Williams, La Von Yanev, Thomas Zornes, Marjorie Cox. Virginia Frey, Esther Grasely, Joann Hildebrand, Violet Johns, Sally Kennedy, Rllla Turner, Marjorie White, Rita Williams. Solze, James Stamper. Sally Starner, Phillippa Stout. -29- Cieda Winch- BUCYRIAN 1949 Eighth Grade Z :h 'fi , , , 9 Q Y .gg '-v ZA 'f i ' QA ' 'D iw i lflw x 'A -3 ' X .A Yi? I CL? A t x ff in ii 1 , Z i JR -J f 2: Q f f f 0 5 E It 5541 First row: Charles Albright, David Ash, Patricia Atkinson, Carolyn Baker, Christa Baker, Robert Barciz, Robert Bartha. James Baum. Second row: Betty Bechtol, Darrel Bibler, Henry Blair, Kathryn Bloom, Charles Bowers, Dan Bumstead, Betty Cassaro, Victor Cassaro. Third row: Richard Clark, Richard Cotsamire, Shirley Dewiel, Jo Ann Eusey, Gene Everhart, Bertha Fetter, Pauline Petter, Donald Fox. Fc-Jrth row: Donald Gvner, Grant Gilbert. Mary Ann Iv-av? .t . , 9. . N-- :-1 j:1.5,, A 1 r Z W' ' X Q I f S 1 :' , 573 Graetz, Roger Graetz, Mary Jane Grimm, James Guber- nalh, Charles Hancock. Fifth row: James Haycook, Beverly Heath, Jay Heath. Bruce Holloway, Virgil Holman, Richard Houseburg, Nancy Howard, Demona Ison. Sixth row: Jacqueline Jackson, Robert Jones, Carol Kent, Shirley Kerr, Marilyn Kiess, Nelfred Klmerline, Vera Kirk, Donald Koch. Seventh row: Richard Lee, Donald Leonberger, Linda Leut- hold, Shirley Linn, Beverly Loomis, Norma Jackson, James McBeth, Joyce Dix. -3 0, BUCYRIAN O-TZO1949 Class of 1953 57' F U , es 7 -'J' vi' First row: Ted Marquis, Gerald Noblet, Tom Overholt, Lloyd Pollock, Robert Rader, Donald Re:d, Mary Lou Rex, Teetrick. Eulanda Tidaback. Second row: Shirley Roelle, Cherie Rogers, Elane Rosebrough, Alice Ross. Raymond Rossman, Donna Rowalt, Arthur Ryland. Larry Saffel. Third row: Dorothy Seville, Richard Sharp, Mary Louise Shifley, Gene Shields, Margaret Shuck, Mary Smith. Fern Snavely, Robert Snavely. -3 Fourth row: James Spears, Gerald Staiger, Olive Stamper, Janet Station, Richard Stuckert, Richard Swihart, John Teetrickk. Eulanda Tidaback. Fifth row: Lucille Traxler, Mildred Traxler, Jack Watts, Barbara Welch. Merris Welge, Joan Welling, Ronald Wenninger, Sharon Wessel. Sixth row: Richard White, Mary Lou Wilt, Carol Wiseman, to Pictures: Delwyn Flohr, Stewart Nelson, Wayne Nagle. Franklin Sipes, Betty Denton, Carol Hart, Delores Kibler. Ruth Lust, Pat Nelson, Gloria McDougle, Phyllis Myers, Barbara Pleilfer, Marvel Sipes, Barbara Smella. 1-. H, . ' ,I I :I . as I r.-, Iv ,- Nl' 'n,. W- - M U 1. il V . ,rm BUCYRIAN 1949 Seventh Grade 5' f ' ' -0 H 1 .i f ,, . - y L , , luggf e . F' Ae- li 4 -- 1, , 2 , fr -J -Q 5 3 1' I , , J 'z X - 4 ' 5.1 'TL in 1 s - 5 1 fa. fx I I .110 Ar- ,xr -.1. ,,a F j ',Z, xg! 1 J fb' ' .. X. 5,341 x. X e . L 1 F' .1 ' '- F' ,. 7 5- F .9 'ZF ' ra - ,., - wel ' 'x':- f if-' , . fi . 4: ' ,tl A f ' r I S f - ... J - .. Q Q 'if'-1: 'xr' f,,If I 'H wuz. I ,1 ' p ' vs . :gf . r ' i F . Af . A K1 First row: Richard Adams Donna Aller, William Armstrong, William Armstrong Jr., Donna Auck, Carol Baeh', William Bahl, James Barciz. Second row: Shirley Batton, George Beale, Charles Beardsley, Marvel Baum, LeRoy Benedict, Doris Beattie, Alberta Brppus Charles Bosworth. Third row: June Blum, Jo Anne Broz, Francis Burns, Phyllis Burwell, Richard Bush, Glen Butterman, Robert Caldwell, Carol Candel. - . . Q I , I, 155 J 'i f ' ' - , -- ,ge K Q' - Ib x Y -2- f 1 r fr .rlijii 'ff K, 'HW , -9- 0. L ,li ,xx -' E M 3 I E 1' If sys-Tix-D . .iw 3 4' '-H 7 - 2 N x'-TY.. 5: - P X if QI. - ,QQ r :fi ' J +4 , s- 'J ll, J-if ' .3 , K :L 1+ H , '. 1 K9 ' ' ' Q ra. ' 1 f ree. E C r 1 3 nv ta ,wx , Y 3 1- .fi ,1 H W J. if ' ' J r rf uv nw- QI' 6 : v I . . 1 4 ll D '7 4 ' - Xi A 5 X, Z B' f , as ffihl W' A. Fourth row: Eugene Clayton, Jerome Clemens, Marianna Clif- ford, James Copper, Robert Corfman, Robert Cotsamire, Charles Cox, Virginia Cress. Fifth row: Joe Dunkel, Melba Eddy, Robert Ervin, Billy Fackler, David Flannery, Cecil Ford, Gary Frizzell, Walter Giffin. S' th row: Barbara Gilbert, Wanda Gingery, Franklin Grasley, rx Dorothy Grau, Nlarva Lee Gobrecht, Joyce Goff, Charles Groves, Robert Groves. S th row: James Haag, Donna Haycook, Susan Hecken even hauer, Clyde Hettrick, John Himler, Marilyn Hollenbaugh, Joan Holloway, Vernon lson. 1. -53- BUCYRIANOZEO1949 Class of 1954 'i YL g A t , ., , -' 'EK' i g x I li? 59- . P9 7 3 ' .- . , it A ff. ai- af. ' - l i. g 46 , ., .2 6. ' Q 5-, I R tai I . 5 2 K' 4 T hz - , I RZ- V w- V li' h tr, 4 ' ' - N ' 253,- V' e i , y .. 1,4 1 , Ea : Fila Q ir - ' Alix i. ,- V , ' . , . S ' ? ' E, . .9 v gg , .1 I ' y A . ,, A It A . , V I 1 ' t.. M ' . . ,. . f P , A e, -' i Q. . 1i - J fv . ,ig F '- ' Q 'ii' -J 04 E X 5-i . if g fmt- i ' h 41' I ' I ,, . 'P f gl. 6 6' 5 I X Q6 --. Q 'ji X Y .' ,- I .lg ' ,af -Q X ' xl A , fa -Q . ' ' -1: Q-l i ' -Q fi 1 ' ' :EQ fl f , Q i ' X I 4 . 4 A5 'Lf'g' f L.. .. , X 11-W-A ' ' ' . ill' . .. . . , , 3 ' ' ' -- . ng. ., , Q -1 ' i' T321 , ir , c V, . ' A 1 i.. eff J . . 'Ji A . - - 'ia . First row: Carol James, Robert Kalb, Susan Kehrer, John Keller, Jerry Kenefake, Robert Kitzmiller, Joy Leathem, Myron Linn. Second row: Hugh Long, Donald Marquart, Jo Ann McCall, Susan Miller, Albert Mock, Jerry Mowry, Jo Ann Mutcli- ler, Beverly Neff. ' Third row: William 0'Brien, June Patton, Edward Perry, Curtis Pedersen, Martha Phillippi, La Vera Quaintance, Lillian Ralph, Richard Rehm. Fourth row: Shirley Rehm, Janice Rettig, James Richards. William Rife, Robert Roghaar, Forest Rove, Peggy Rowland, Carol Schemel. 9 id Fifth row: Rose Ellen Short, Marjorie Seits, Tommy Smith, Vonetta Snavely, Carolyne Sniff, Frances Speigel, Robert Sponseller, Robert Stauffer. Sixth row: Delores Stein, Jack Stewart, Albert Stoltz, Julia Sullivan, Joyce Taylor, Virginia Traxler, Jerry Volkmer, Richard Weaver. Seventh row: Frederick Welge. Effie Wheeler, Nancy Wiles. Beverly Willets, Francis Zornes. No Pictures: Ollie Bloomfield, Donald Eddy, James Denton, Donald Johns, George Metzger, Raymond Shaffer, Roberta Bippus, Sherrill Clay, Lodena Cox. Carol Francis, Suzanne Kocher, Shirley Price, Wilma Steiger. 3- BUCYRIAN 1949 Snaps E Phyl and Duck, On, dear old Butterboys! Tymcal of our seniors when they were Freshmen. Freshmen7!? You tell h'm. Barb! A steady Freshmen couple--Kay and Jack. Oh. Rosie. why don't you smile? Margie and Blll. Q 1 T l 2'-fl' f alla 5.131 ' 1' . -111,2 f ' 8 Mutt Smutha and Jeff Cassaro. 9. Helen, Joyce, and Mary. 10. Now isn't that a peppy looking foursomel 11. This must hc the Iover's page - another Freshmen couple-Mary Lou and Jim. 12. Candidates for varsity queen. 13 -.341 . What's the matter, Tommy, having trouble with Susan? BUCYRIAN 0550- 1949 What Goes on Qutsicle the Class Room OUR HOMECOMING QUEEN Phyllis Burkhart OUR VARSITY NITE QUEEN Juanita Goodwin ...35.. BUCYRIAN Q-5301949 Bucyms High School Band QC SON The Bucyrus High School Rand, under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Simcox, enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in recent years. The band gave three concc1'ts this year plus appearances on the football field. The last concert was mark- ed by the joint appearance of band and choir. The band took part in the N. O. L. Hand Festival at Shelby on April sixth and participated in the District Band Contest on April ninth. Fifteen upper classmen were elected to function as a pep band. They appeared at all home basketball games and travel- ed with the team whenever possible. lilccted officers were Juanita Goodwin, Presidentg Robert Solt, Vice-Presidentg Robert Schnabel, Treasurerg Julius Sabback, Secretary. The two appointed student directors were Sally Siegel and Fred Meek. Julius Sabback-Secretary B UCYRIAN 023301949 Members of the Band Bal-itones, Horns, and Basses Robert Schnabel Julius Sabback Joe Oppenlander Louis Myers Norman Smith Donald Keller Charles Gaty Joseph Kebe Robert Reimsnyder David Dean Robert Schott Jerome Clemens Raymond Rossman Jerry Kenefake John Himler Nelfred Kimerline Fred Welge Josephine Craner Madelyn Hawkins Oboe Pat Rogers Grant Gilbert William Fawcett Karen Phillips Kay McKinley Clarinets Sally Siegel Phyllis Burkhart Foster Bloom James Steele Robert Monnette Joan Carver Pat Casey Norma Weithman Joan Carrick Marilyn Babl Donald Grimm Roger Graetz Gene Shields Marilyn Kiess Baritones Joan 1-Iauck Harold Cotsamire John Ackerman Paul Katterheinrich Alto Clarinet Joyce Brandt Bass Flax-inet Jack Korner Bassoon Ann Albright F 'i E YS ' X x vi sg ,YQ rsx MARY .IO CORONA Drum Major Alto Savophones Donald Ryland Ronald Wenninger Shirley Kerr Jean Mellot Victor Cassaro Baritone Saxophone Beverly Bonen Ruth Dean Drum Majorettes Mary Jo Corona Carol Haala Theresa Haala Pat Grimm Mary Lois Rothhaar Pauline Fetter Janet Dunbar Virginia Collene Pat Rowland Student Conductors Sally Siegel Fred Meek -37- Tenor Saxophone Judy Blicke Flutes Joan Oppenlander Barbara Foreman Kathryn Blum Barbara Welch Susan Heckenhauer Marjorie Seits Piccolo Emma Schott Joan Oppenlander Basses Fred Meek Herbert Jones Robert Cotsamire Merris Welge Donald Garner Trombones Pobert Solt Carolyn Baker Robert Diller Ruth Kent Bell Lyre Donna Sutton Gretchen Glick tmovedj Percussions Juanita Goodwin Robert Cassaro Mary Ann Dillon Pat Glasener Jean McClary Tommy Smith David Jolly J. RICHARD SIMCOX Band Director BUCYRIANQYNP 1949 Bvio ms High School Choir Left to right First row: Carol Shoemaker, Alice Brinkman, Helen Willie, Mary Jo Corona, Doris Bergen, Barbara Armitage,. Norma Krauter, Martha Marggraf, Shari Haldeman, Betty Heinlen. Second row: Helen Cotsamire, Janet Auck, Barbara Johns, Virginia Marquis, Anna Ruth Stahl, Joan Oppen- lander, Sally Siegel, Doris Ahl, Joan Hauck, Shirley McKinley, Mary McCoy. Third row: Frank Fischer, Patricia Moes, Barbara Baer, Joyce Hailey, Rosemary Fahl, Patricia Rein, Mary Lou Rein, Judy Blicke, Shirley Leuthold, Jean Russell, Barbara Foreman, Lowell McKeehan. Fourth row: Richard Flock, James Harris, Robert Carver, Harold Cotsamire, Lawrence Andrews, George Arnold, Charles Pirnstill, Richard Light, William Young, Donald Mackling, Marvin Rothaar. Fifth row: Lowell Garverick, Kenneth Layer, Keith Watts, Eugene Wenninger, David Ashbaugh, Jack Temple, Richard Bumstead, Burdell Rupe, John Ackerman, Walter Klein, Robert Hail, Richard Johns. Under the most capable direction of Miss Edna Ulmer, All K the choir has completed another very successful year. :- i c 1 The outstanding event of the past year was the Choir Festival which was held at Bucyrus on April 8. The four .Q 1 schools participating were Crestline, Galion, Upper San- j' A l clusky, and Bucyrus. The choir also presented a Christmas i Q program and on April 22 joined with the band in presenting' a Spring' Concert. The year was climaxed by the music for i Baccalaureate and Commencement. The social events includ- : ' l ed a hayride for the choir members and their guests, and a Li ' . formal banquet in the spring. I-IIDNA l'l.XIl'1lI I , D,,eC,0,. The officers of the choir were as follows: President-Dick Bumstead. Vice-President-Chuck Pirnstill. Secretary-Barbara Baer. Treasurer-Doris Bergen. Barbara Baer-Secretary ..33-- BUCYRIAN 05501949 College Club First row: tLeft to right! Juanita Goodwin fPresidentJ, Ann Morgan, Martha Marggraf, Sally Siegel, Doris Bergen, Doris Ahl. Second row: Joan Carver, Joan Hauck. Mary McCoy, Shirley McKinley. Howard Havron, Faculty Advisor. Third row: Joyce Hailey, Judy Blicke, Norma Krauter, Shirley Leuthold. Emma Schott, Phyllis Burkhart. Fourth row: Right Light, Richard Johns, David Ashbaugh, Joe Oppenlander, Richard Kibler, George Arnold. Fifth row: John Heckenhauer, Robert Dutcher, Robert Solt, Robert Hail, Kenneth Layer, William Kibler, Paul Katterhenrich, Arden Linn, Charles Stauffer. Top row: Fred Meck, Richard Bumstead. Gene Wenninger, Robert Schnabel. and Foster Bloom. Members not in Picture: Lowell Garverick, William Huggins, Patricia Krumbacli, Frances Schillinger, Keith Watts, Charles Weithman, QTreasurerJ, and Helen Willie. The College Club of Bucyrus High School is composed of about one- third of the senior class. The purpose of this club is to help the members select their course of study and to provide the literature necessary in select- ing a college. Also included in the purpose is the providing of the necessary literature on Scholarship awards. The club has been fortunate this past year in having representatives from different colleges give sho1't lectu1'es about the colleges with which they are associated. Among the many colleges represented Were: Findlay, Kent State, Baldwin-Wallace, Capital, Hi1'am, and Miami. Miami University, located in Oxford, Ohio, seems to dominate over the other colleges. There are nine people in the club listing Miami as their first or second choice. The club's advisor for the past year was Mr. Havron. As our advisor, Mr. Havron was the key figure in obtaining the literature and in planning for representatives to address the club. The of- ficers of the club for the past year were: Juanita Goodwin, Presidentg Gene Wenninger, V-Presidentg Charles Weithman, Treas.g Richard Light, Sec. Richard Light, Secretary .-39- 5 iff' t BIICYRIAN -Qi-1949 , - - - . - . bTL DEBT L OL NL IL -e S:-:' 1 I:-.-: s:Y- e- :.- 5 Kre-. :spec 1- save -cle -- if-e Efe cf SHS :I-.s 1-ea-. The -st '-1c- e-s-1 :' 1-e -ea' -as 1-e i---2 as-ct :- :' Ti 1 :e-:-as :ef-1. tc v--'r:P- :cet Je'r1- W'z!sns was s-art:-:, '--1 :-grzst :' '-:-g-1 a rc: ::' 'sr -e 2 -5' a-i s:J: :cg c:-H at 2' :Pe E-cy-us af: :ont- ruxetrs ga-as - :-ze' 1: se-:--e iu':s ': .1 :-:' : 3:2-ess syste- ts be T-sums: see-et we - U-e -:ear --t.-1 We ::'.-: is: sw: QQ:-e-' re-: 5 .: -ee: L-e :-:,ef:t. w-fr :-msd :-,tz s-ccessf..i, T'-e c-:.nc'l :s--e: :-t 1 -.-s- :su rf :-s -as 1--:-g-:-.: 1-e yes- :-te e+i:e-213. '- s -if 1--z 53:2-2 1:5-: R-1i'Q 1-4 iii-I fri- :'e Nab:-af Asxcstxc- of Smear: Ceuncnis of be-::':s-1 S:-:-: 5, -a 41-12-'Z :'g:1':it :- nas rite: y 311 sec 23 M-. Ga-1-ai af: M ss F-sr-:es T?-Qrpsew. SALLY SIEGEL. Sac-eta-y , A n., A il. L 524 5 fi: f a Q F ' 11454 I x X 4 X XV X, 1' v 06 Q . 1 1 Q Mhiwl - F' l 'r er 1. au. 1 as OO ' -,-Q' - -LE g! Ys ,f o 'A '- I . X C - - STAGE CREW .':z' 1 fz-- 'ra' e -2' -- :J V' Vsf: 1-1 stage :'z'n -'fred le 2 2-'Lg 1- 5 ga-. ..-- -- - -'- 1.12: 1-11 --a :ure :-sw :-1'-:- ra '.-- 'z 1-e :-: -... . -:I 5 2-1 :ag - -az-tg S 1.1-:ze '---- :: ,f'f: :ug -g - 1-2 S:-me--Class :-'Qs a-2 2-51 as-: -az wtf- agi'-1 e . 1 1-2 'Z . -3 L-2 Cz'-J 'A -.'i T3 P35557 Cl-PIE? BLLYRIA1-f-fl BOOSTER 'H I YE - - ,.-, - . --. -- . ,, . --,,.. --, - .,-- .. .-:- - , - -.,- .. --- '-: '- .: :- '- '--3: : ---'-:-' f :--- --: : -:- --y-2-:W .V 1 --: -'-:- 2- - . 1 ' 1 -H Y- '- - .,- ,- -'. .-- -.,, .:-- S --: ,,-1.-- . - . --: Y,Y-.,, ,:,: - Y.: -:--, 'V if '?'EA --2: :-' IE' 2-et EZ 3:- Q 'Tv x5 fy, 2-fs X Q x, H gg: SENIOR HI-Y 5 is 5' --- 1-5 ez' :rssisz :' f--fx' -fe' 'f':i'f --, -. .-, J ,UQ -. .-: Q T. ,Tl --i E-.-5: -Z : ,Z S: : -'rv 1 V 'I 'ii' 5'f5i w 1' i'E '.S : El'ii ' :E 'S ZZ' 'l5'E .E :f?5' IE' I'5 fi --53,1 sr: fi 52' : 5-' F: V B U C Y R l A N +3529 1 9 -1 9 G. A. A. The Girls' Atnletic Association had a very interesting year. Our annual formal was held at Thanksgiving and we also participated in Varsity Nite. Norma Krauter was president and the other officers were: vice president, Joan Hauck: secretary. Doris Bergen: treasurer, Doris Ahl: and recorder, Martha Nlarggraf. Our advisor was Miss Grant. CLIVB F0-ED The Club Co-Eds openen the 1948 49 season with a candlelight service to welcome the new members inlo the organization, Moat ol the success ol this year is due to the assistance of our advisors, Miss Shoemaker and Mrs. Halm, ard to tfe leadership of the club's ollicers, who were as follows: Doris Beruen. President: Doris Ahl, Vice- Prfz flerilz Barbara Baer, Secretary: Phyllus Burkhart, Treasurer, The main event ol the fear was the annual Sweetheart Party, which was held at the Elks in the latter part of December amid Christmas decorations. BUCYRIAN0-33-01949 BLUE TRIANGLE The girls holding office in the Blue Triangle during the year of 1948-49 were Jacquelyn Reber, President: Nancy Eickel, Secretary: Dorothy Clinger, Treasurer. The advisors were Mrs. Tupps, Miss Renkert, and Dr. Schieber. The enrollment of the club was sixty-three girls. Some of the social affairs were the Christmas party, Friendship party, and the Mother-Daughter banquet. NANCY EICKEL, Secretary VARSITY B CLUB The Varsity B Club has had a most successful year with a large enrollment of forty-five members. The officers for 1948-1949 were: Robert Dutcher, President: Bill Huggins, Vice-President: Walt Light, Secre- tary, and James Ball, Treasurer. Mr. Pesek and Mr. Gearhart were advisors. The object of Varsity B is to promote good fellowship, sportsmanship, and to uphold the standards of the O. A. A. Under our new system, all B. H. S. boys who have received a letter for participation in a varsity sport are eligible for membership. WALT LIGHT. Secretary BIICYRIANSQEQI949 JUNIOR CHOIR 1 tLeft to rightll Charles Albright, Donna Auck. Marianna Clifford, Joe Dinkel. Leuthold. Susan Kehrer. Sharon Wessel. Julia Sullivan. Jo Ann Broz, Lillian 2: Nancy Wiles. Billy Bahl. Robert Caldwell. Joyce Taylor. Kathryn Blum. Marvel Dorothy Seville, Vera Kirk. June Blum. Nancy Howard. Row Row Charles 0'Brien, Linda Ralph, tAccompanist7. Sipes, Margaret Shuclt, Row 3: Bertha Felter. Marilyn Kiess. Robert Jones. David Flannery. Carol Schemel, Cecil Ford. Shirley Dewiel, James Haag. Robert Jones. Edward Perry. Cherie Rogers. Row -1: Donna Haycook. Janet Staton. Carol Candel. Bruce Halloway. Nelfred Kimerline, Joan Holloway. Dan Rife, Dan Bumstead, Beverly Willets, Patricia Atkinson, Carol Wiseman. Director-EDNA ULMER .L-r nav l U QQ CO -vi V .v M 1 i X 72' 'N fs 4 5 .. TN ds ,xr . 1 J -4 - .a 4 . 'R .fl L C. fw- I 'n JL 3' .3 S- -G! 'U' l V... INTERM EDIATE HI-Y ti' lk Q? No. The Intermediate Hi-Y under the direction of Charles Gaty as president: Walter Klein, Vice-President: Tow Huggins. Secretary: and Jack Korner: Treasurerg had a very successful year. The club has sifteen members and Mr. Ellis. Rev. Blum and Mr. Hagaman were the advisors. The formal induction was held at the Y. M. C. A. The annual banquet. the outstanding event of the year, was hem in the spring. TOM HUGGINS, Secretary ...44..... i 'x .,-ff' BUCYRIAN4f?E101949 F. H. A. The F. H. A. opened the new season with an initiation of its new members. The club consists of 77 members. The highlights for the year were a hayride. Christmas party, and a Valentine party. The officers are: President, Joyce Orewilerg Vice-President, Theresa Haala: Secretary, Geraldine Jaroeg Treasurer, Nancy Eickleg Advisor. Miss Bagley. GERALDINE JAROE, Secretary 'iss' as HJ ID 'VV at cv -. ..-l nr fi BUCYRIAN STAFF The Bucyrian flourished throughout a successful year under the capable supervision of Miss Ella Meck and Mrs. Alice Tupps. The newspaper, issued twice a month. offered a special edition at Christmas and at the close of the school year when a picture section was included. The editor for 1948-49 was Doris Ahlg feature editor, Doris Bergen: sports editor, George Arnold: ex- change editor. Norma Krauter: business manager, Helen Willie: advertising manager, Joan Hauck: circulation manager, Bob Solt. DORIS AHL, Editor -45- BUCYRIAN 1949 Quill and Scroll Top row: Doris Ahl, Doris Bergen. Joan Hauck. Norma Krauter, Shirley McKinley. Bottom row: Martha Marggraf, Robert Solt, Sally Siegel, Gene Wenninger, Helen Willie. No pictures: George Arnold. Joyce Hailey. i nfi x - fl. X' ji' Quill and Scroll is an international high school journalistic society which admits students who have done outstanding Work for the school newspaper or yearbook and who rank in the upper third of their class. A person who qualifies must be a junior, senior, or post graduate, must be recommended by the advisor or principal, must be approved by the Execu- tive Secretary of the Society, and have done noteworthy Work editing, publishing, or writing for the Annual or The Bucyrianu. National Honor Society Eight senior boys and five senior girls were inducted into the National Honor Society this year. The members of this honorary society are chosen by a committee from the faculty, who may not consider more than fifteen per cent of the upper third of the senior class. The students, in order to qualify, must be out- standing not only in scholarship but also in character, leadership, and ser- vice to the school. The thirteen members taken in this year are, Doris Ahl, Doris Bergen, Nomia Jean Krauter, Patricia Krumbach, Helen Willie, George Arnold, Robert Dutcher, Richard Kibler, William Kibler, Arden Linn, Joe Oppen- lander, Robert Solt and Gene Wenninger. ..-461 BUCYRIANQEEO 1949 MRS. FERGUSON Advisor JOYCE HAILEY Advertising Manager NORMA KRAUTER Business Manager GEORGE ARNOLD Sports Editor JUDY BLICKE Alumni Editor JEAN BOWERS Assistant Sub. Mgr. . SALLY SIEGEL Editor PATSY REIN Assistant Adv. Mg VIRGINIA MARQUIS Art Editor HAROLD COTSAMIRE Junior Editor DORIS AHL Subscription Mana er HELEN WILLIE Typist B l lCYRIA N Srlinf 1 9 4 9 Dramatics The first and third period speech classes of Miss Kathryn Meck pie sented two plays this year. March 25th. the third period class presented a three-act comedy entitled The Ghost of a Chance . This was the story of a young married coulle Vera and Arthur Hale, whose occupancy of a long-looked-for house met with the disapproval of the brother and sister apparitions, Amy and Andy Fitzgerald, who had previously occupied the house with their family CAST Agatha Bixby .,... ...,...t..t,. .........,..t,. J o an Carver Polly Vickers .....,...t ...,... P hyllis Burkhart Gertrude Ralston .,.... ......, J uanita Goodwin Vera Hale .....,,,...,.., t,....,.t.... S ally Siegel Arthur Hale ..o,,.... ....... J ames Har1'is Amy Fitzgerald t,....,.. ..,........ J oyce Hailey Andy Fitzgerald ...,,.. ...... I ienneth Layer Frank C. Orr ..,.,.... ...,, F rancis Weaver Opal Freeze ..v..,.. ..c.. E mma Schott Fred Ralston ,,,,,, ...,. W illiam Kisor Taxi Driver ,,.,,.c.,....,.,.....,.,....i,........,,.,......... 2 .....,.. B etty Cress Not to be outdone by third period 1'ivals, the first pe1'iod class D1 esent ed The Divine Flora April 28th. This three-act comedy told the story of a teen-age girl who was transformed from the plain Etta Dean into the Divine Flora Hal ,c..t,.i,,. Wennie Boops c..,,.. Stu .,,c , Chris ccc,,t.o.,.c,c,ic, C ,,.c.i, Y Etta Dean CFloral ...c,. Randy Pryor ..cc.....c.c. Mr. Pryor ..,,,.c,,,c,c.,c Mrs. Pryor .cc.... Buzz Rafferty .iccc Mr. Dean c....c...c, Sharon B Wayne Pryor cc,c.. ob - ,,,,,. ...,,., , . Tex Arlen .,cc, Polly Ilelerla Maryellc C Daphne flillford ,, Mr. Dugan , C. Susie livllz' CAST -.1g.. Bob Monnette Betty Heinlen Jean Bowers Edwin Shumaker A. Charles Leuthold ., Shirley McKinley Bill Kibler ,. ....,,,c Fred Meck Joan Hauck Bob Solt Gene Wenninger Norma Krauter Joe Oppenlander Richard Bumstead Dick Kibler Ann Morgan Ruth McMahon Shirley Hengsteller Mary Jo Corona . Charles Diederich Virginia Coleene Shirley Hcnfisteller BUCYRIAN 19-19 Scene from The Ghost of a Chancef' Left to right: Juanita Goodwin, William Kisor, Sally Siegel, Emma Schott, and James Harris. Junior Reel Cross Nano ul ilu' .xl1!Fl ll'.llI .lvmiwr liwl fr..-X memlwrx will f--met Bumlle Ihy ulwu vvvrymxe lfr-vuxlul l y:u'lx.n:e uf rlutlnw fur lwmly clxllflreu. Tlxla um lux! one ul' the prnjucts r':nx'rlml out lmy Jllllllll' Rell Crl mnlrc-rx thi- 54.413 lltlwr prujeclx nerr lhv spun-..rin: ul' L1 llancv, the Ncmling of syml- In yomng pu-vple xx xwrv ill. .nlll tlw pin-king of gill lmxc- r.mt.:luiug wluml ,nu-l hc.ll1h Nupplina for nu-facile, Hur faithful ftulleutx l'C11I'CNClIIllI! B. H, S in Bunyrua l uu1xty Clmpter l'0um'll new .lnzm Ihmlx B1u'Iv.lr.n .-Xrmllngw, null Rlsrrria Wsrlce. Quul our faithful lezavllel'-spml-lu' um Nlxx. Tuppx. - BARBARA AIINIITXGE 1,191 Bl'CYRIANN9rEv19-19 Snaps 'Nr g a-if fa! 6 1. Remember how the townspeople waited in line to get their tickets to see our basketball champs pplay their tour- nament games! 2, Our junior high cheerleaders. 3. A scene from the mock election sponsored by Miss Thcnfpsorfs civics classes. 4, ls Keithy Boy still as silly as he was in that freshman picturefl? 5, Open rude, Haucln, ,001 Fgojsg Maybe they're going to hang Walt with that rope. He looks worried enough about it! Another formal dance-the Club Co-ed party. That must be Jolly copying his gometry. Pretty little sophomore girls. Say, you kids look mighty tired! You'll have to do better than that in the years to come. Take it from the seniors!!! What's the matter, Judy, you look disgusted?! 12. ShirIey's first slumber party. Bud and Sal as Freshmen. BUCYRIAN 1949 Presenting the 1949 N. Q. I.. CHAMPS Bfi 74645 SHARI HALDEMAN PHYLLE BURKHART T X Coach Horner - Coach Tschanen l 5 E A Y YE E I sl ' Q ..51.. SHIRLEY LEUTHOLD SHIRLEY CLAXTON 3+ R. i I, ug' -Q .r L- n, 4 iv .J 'JR- ' I .Wi 'f 1 1 . ,jx i . IH. ..1' p an .,,. v s I ,' ' .., ' x NJ' wir. ,T 1 'Q X L ,la w-4 'W ,. I Q ,, .mg . n ,L 3 A ' , 4 .11 Y ' wr' I fm 'vii ,2':?, A wr . .mug Q, I JKT! ' 11 'f' 1 H. .,r'v TI I W AIJ. 1 4 .4 a J' A wg? f r 4 J' 'r 1, ', 1 ' 5 . Heckenhauer C' J. Walkins G: R. Kuhler, HB: W. Young, Bl'CYRIANsQi5P1949 194 M1949 Footivaii Champions 'T 13 fs Names--Positions im Ball. QB: R. lnscho, G: R. Kline, HB: Jerry Ball, HB: H. Jones. FB: C. Weithman, T: J. Peterman, HB: J. Eppley, . Reimsnyder, HB: FZ. Dutcher, FB: W. Kibler, HB: E: J. Foster, G: G. Griffith, T: N. Phenicie, HB: N. Smith. ERB: C. Griffith, C: J. Davis, HB: R. Rarick, G: Chas. Stauffer, T: D. Cremer, T: Chas. Busick, G: W. Light, E: - R, Johns, E: J. Witter, E. Dick Bumstead, Trainer: Charles - L'9m- HBS P- Haidemant G3 E- T9Yn0 ' FB? D4 Mafkimgv Pirnstill. Senior Nlanager: Edward Schott and Joe Eden, ' F. Fischer. T: R. Diller. G: W. Huggins C: J. Temple, T: Assistant Managers. 1 T. Teynor, G: K. Watts, T: J. Eden, E: J. Clifford, QI During' the past year Bucyrus High Schools athletic program reached a level that has been sought for many years. Two Northern Ohio League Championships were captured tfootball and basketballl 3 many players were picked for positions on the all-N. O. L. squads: several boys received men- tion on the all-Ohio teams: the football team was given recognition in the form of an official document from the Ohio House of Representatives: and the cagers were runners-up in the Sectional tournament at Mansfield. Coach Pesek and his assistants, llale Berner, Charles Tschanen, and Alex Kish did a grand join ot' conditioning' and training' the various teams and certainly deserve a great deal of credit for their fine work. -52- BUCYRIANOKEZO 1949 Football Honors Nine Redmen Chosen on All N. O. L. Football Squads FIRST TEAM Bill Huggins ...... .....,.,,.,......,.......... ...,..,,,,,.,. C e nter Walt Light ........ ...............................o... R ight End Bob Dutcher ..... . ,.....,.........................,...,,..., Fullback Bill Kibler ...... ...............,......,. L eft Halfback and Hon. Capt. SECOND TEAM Dick Johns ....,................................,..,........,..... ......,.. L eft End Charles Weithman .........,....,.,...................,.....,.,,.......... Right Tackle Jim Ball ....,.........s....,.......,......,..,.,,.............,.,.......,....... Quarter Back HONORABLE MENTION Tom Teynor .,...,,...........,...,..,...,....,.......,,,,..........,...,,.,...... Left Guard Dick Kibler .,,......,.,,.,....,.,.......t....,,.........,.,....,...,..,..,. Right Halfback Honorable Mention on the Associated Press and United Press ALL-OHIO SQUADS Bill Huggins - Walt Light - Bill Kibler - Dick Kibler The Walter R. Michael Trophy was received by Robert Dutchei fo1 being the most valuable player on the '49 football squad. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS 45 26 28 50 47 19 7 20 20 262 1948 Record Tiffin Columbian 0 Norwalk 0 Willard 7 Shelby 0 Galion 0 Crestline 7 Upper Sandusky 7 Bellevue 13 Madison 13 Totals Opponents 47 -53- BUCYRIAN 0350- 1949 Resume of Games TIFFIN COLUMBIAN Looking good in all departments of the game, the Redmen opened their new season by trouncing Tiffin 45-0 at Lane Sr. Field. Spectators got a hint of what to expect of the boys as the team held the Columbian eleven to low and certainly yardage and scored almost at will. Good hard blocking and tackling marked Bucyrus's playing showed up in the final score. N ORWALK Scoring in every quarter and showing complete mastery of the game at all times, the varsity pounded the Norwalk Truckers for a 1296-0 victory on the Norwalk field. The Redmen proved that their -15-0 opening win nas not j higher but for Herb Jones ga Showing supremacy their third slr made by Bill liiblcr on other tho. Although to a 511.0 win were made by some brilliant got the sevent Demonstr Galion Tigers ust luck as they dominated play in every department and the score would have been much that a plague of penalties hindered Bucyrus's every move. During the last half, yards for the first varsity touchdown of his career. WILLARD from the opening play right down to the final gun, the fast-scoring Redmen took by trouncing the Willard Flashes 28-7 on the home field. Two touchdowns were runs of S5 and 25 yards and Dick Kibler and fullback Dutcher accounted for the the fact lloped 25 aight win SHELBY several touchdowns were nullified, the Redmen's baffling scoring machine nevertheless rolled over the hapless Shelby Whippets in a game played on Lane St. Field. Two of the six pointers right halfback Dick Kibler and two more were added by left half Bill Kibler. Walt Light, doing ball carrying and pass receiving, accounted for anoother pair of scores and fullback Dutcher h. GALION ating their usual fine offense and an unusually expert defense the varsity overwhelmed the -li'-0 before 3,500 spectators at Heise Park. After the statistics were tabulated it was discovered that Galion's offense wound up with minus 49 yards, passing and pushing, real testimony of the greatness of Bucyrus's line. Passing dominated the Redmen's attack with Jim Ball doing some fine throwing. The team extended their string of victories to six by defeating the strong Crestline squad on the home field before a record crowd of nearly 4,000 fans. Jim Ball scored two touchdowns and Dick K.bler the other as the Hedmen battled for 19 markers wwile holding Crestline to 7. UPPER SANDUSKY An inspired Upper Sandusky team, seemingly not in the least concerned by the excellent record of the Bucyrus squad, fought the Iiedmen to a standstill before a tense crowd at the Ram's field. Although all the scoring u as finished in the first half, there was never a dull minute at any time during the game, for frequent long runs and goalline stands kept those in the stadium constantly alert and on the edges ot their seats. Bill Kibler made the only Bucyrus score early in the first quarter when he intercepted an Upper pass and raced across the goal, untouched. The rams tied the game at 7 all in the second period, and the score stayed right thf-re for the rest of the game. BELLEVUE After spotting Bellevue seven points in the first quarter, the Bucyrus Redmen went on to beat the Redmen from Bellevue by a 20,13 score. This game was not just another win, for the victory gave the Red and White their first championship of the Northern Ohio League. The touchdowns were made by Bob Dutcher, who scored twice, and by Bill Kibler. MANSFIELD-MADISON Bucyrusl first undefeated season in over 30 years was climaxed in fitting style as the fighting Redmen tame from behind to overcome a 1370 halftime deficit and go on to beat a tough Madison squad 20-13 in the mud and v.at'r on Lane Street Field. For the whole first half the varsity looked worse than at any other time -54- BUCYRIAN 1949 1949 Basketball Champions Top row: Coach Pesek, Dick Bumstead, guard: Dick Johns, center and forward: Charlie Weithman, center Norm Smith, guard: Keith Watts, forward: Dick Light, guard: Don Mackling: Jerry Walkins, managers Bottom row: Dick Kibler, forward: Bob Dutcher, guard: Walt Light, center and forward: Paul Katterhenrich center: Jack Temple, guard: Bill Kibler, forward: Don Widman, forward. 1948-f-1949 Record Three Redmen Make All-N. O. L. Cage Squad FIRST TEAM Walt Light ..,, t..,.,.,....,................ C enter and Guard 6CaptainD HONORABLE MENTION Bill Kiblcr ...., ...A,..,.,..........................,...:......:....., ...... G L lard D011 Widman ,,,,,,,.,V,,,,,,,,,,,-,--,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,.,.....,,.,,........... F01'WEt1'd Walter Light received the Walter R. Michael Trophy for be- ing the most valuable player on the '49 basketball squad. Bucyi-us ........,.,.....,,.,...,.... Tiffin 35 Bucyrus .A..,--...--..:..:--.-.... NWHIHHI , 1 , Bucyrus ..... ...,...,. 0 rwa i Bum rug ' ' 5 helm Bucyrus 51 .... M. Hardinu BIICWS ' Crestline 'J' Bucyrus 66 Mans. Madison Bucyrus ,,... ........,.... G alion 39 Bug-yi-ns 63 ,,,, ,,,4 L T, Sandusky Bucyrus .,... .... It I. Harding 42 Bug-yrus 77 ,.,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, K enton Bucyrlls ..... .......... G ali0n 42 Bucyrus 36 Mans, Madison Bucyrus ....: ...,,,. S helby 39 Bucyrus 5 ,,,,,,,,.,,, Shelby Bucyrus ..... ..:., W illard 52 Bucyrus 46 ..,. ...,.,. lt Ians. Tygers Bucyrus ,.... Crestline 30 Bucyrus 26 .......... Findlay Bucyrus .... .... B ellevue 40 Won 1 7 .............. Lost BUCYRIAN 035-O 1949 Resume of Games TIFFIN COLUMBIAN The Bucyrus High Redmen started the basketball season in the right way by defeating the Tiffin five on their court by a score of 41'-225. The Redmen got off to a rather slow start and could do no better than a IT-IT tie at half time. 15 points in each of the last two quarters sewed up the game though, and Bucyrus had their first win of the season. SHELBY The only loss suffered during the regular season by the varsity came at the hands of the Shelby Whippets when a last second shot gave the Shelby five a -11-40 win over Bucyrus. The game, which was close from the very start, was tied 21-21 at the half and again at the end of the third period 31431. During the final period neither team was ever aheadby more than two points. A WCRESTLINE Getting off to a fast start and always maintaining at comfortable lead, the Redmen outplayed and out- scored a fighting Crestline five -H-32. The varsity was paced by Don Witlman. acting captain for the game, who netted eight field goals and one free throw for 17 points. GALION In their non-league tilt with Galion the Redmen defeated them 58-39, Bill Kibler led the attack with 15 points and Don Widnian closely followed with 11. At the end of the first half both teams seemed matched fairly evenly. the score being 20-16 in favor of Bueyrus. Ili the second half the Redmen came back and really turned the heat on, running the total up to 53. MARION HARDING Coming back to school after the Christmas vacation. the Rednien started the new year out right by edging out Marion Harding, -46-42 on Bucyrus' floor. Walter Light was highpoint man for Bucyrus with 12 markers. The Kibler twins also rang up IU points apiece in the game. GA LION Galion proved to be no tougher on their home floor than they were at Bucyrus. The Redmen had no trouble in downing the Tigers the second time 60-42. a score nearly the same as the earlier Galion-Bucyrus score ot 55 39. This game carried a little more significance, howevcr, for the win counted in the N. O. I.. rankings. SHELBY Revenge was sweet for the Redmen on the eve of Jan. 11 for it was then that they blasted the lea- guerleadinc Shelby Whippets 62-39, thus avenging their only loss of the season, which had been administered by thc Whippets earlier in th year. To anyone watching this contest it seemed inconceivable that Shelby could have beaten the varsity earlier, for the home five's playing was so expert that it made the Shelby quintet look like the last place team in the NOL instead of the first. WILLARD Willard put up a great fight and until their .latnes Nowakowski went out of the ball game shortly after the start of the fourth quarter they were a definite threat to the Redmen's hopes tor a sixth straight win. But as soon as the six-foot-seven inch Willard center left the contest the B. H. S. five sprang quickly into scoring ff-rm and sped to an 18 point victory TH-52. Big Charles Weithman, sent into the game toward the lait of the second period turned in a great account of himself in the guarding of tall Nowakowski. Charley held the big center to less points than any of the starting five had been able to do and this was largely rozponsible for the win. CRESTLINE Frestline tried hard enough and made a close game of it for the first quarter, but they still weren't the team capable of downing the Redmen. 50-30 was the finial score and another win, this time a league victory, was put rlmsn nn BHS records. BELLEVUE Playint' hr-tore a pgnlgrerl house on the home court, the Yar:-ity won :i 54-40 :levi-ion from a fi.n, Bellevue squad tn put thc-in in .1 tie with Norwalk for first place in the NUI.. .lack Temple, seeing more action than ho had prcwinu-ly enjoyed this sr-as-on. turned in at surprising and pleasing performance as he led the home ei-urine with Ili markers. WILLARD Making usr of thr- r-rgpr-i'if-iwv they had uainrd during their first game with the Flashes, the Itedinen kr-pt Xutml-.nw-ki und:-v control and thus assured themselves of a fairly easy time in downing Willard for the ' -urnd time. til 44. With the Fla-hi-s tall center well guarded, all Bucyrus had to do was dinnp points through the hoop which they did with vs-ry :mid accur:n'v. BUCYRIANO1520 1949 Resume of Games NORWALK It took nearly six minutes of ploy for Bucyrus to get a basket, but after that the points came fast and furious for the Redmen as they breezed over Norwalk 64-42 to assure themselves of at least a tie for the NOL championship. Bill Kibler and Jack Temple led the scoring with 17 and 16 respectively. Walt l.ight also added considerably to thc total by grabbing 13 points. Light and Smith played an exceptionally fine game under the baskets, keeping Bucyrus in control cf the rebounds most of the time. MARION HARDING The team extended their consecutive winning streak to eleven by defeating Marion Harding on their floor. Paul Katterhenrich, the new eager fron: Columbus, proved the high point mzin of the game as he flipped in 20 points. Number two man in the Bucyrns scoring column was Bill Klhler, captain for the night, who made 11. Final score-51-15, Bucyrns. MANSFIELD MADISON ' Taking advantage of a 13 to -I lirst quarter le:-d, the mighty Reflmcn rolled on to a G6-33 'ictory over the Madison Rams on the Mansfield. Tyger's hardwood. Everyone of Coach Pesek's 12 cag-br' saw action in this fray, which wasn't close at any time. Bill Kibler and Paul Katterhenrich once again led thc local attack with 20 and 11 points respectively. UPPER SANDUSKY Opening up fast in the first quarter and keeping a hot pace throughout the game the Bucyrus varsity rolled to victory over the Upper Rams 63-38 to win the NOL crown for the first time since the forming of the league. The team made the win certain in the third quarter when they hit for 28 big points. Katterhen- rich led the local forces by pouring in 17 points on 6 goals and 5 free throws. Light followed the big pace setter with 13 tallies. KENTON The Rednien finished their regular season in grand style as they hit a new scoring high of 77 points in their rout of the Kenton Wildcats. The victory was the 1-ith straight success for Bucyrus and the 15th of the year. It lleft the regular season's record stand at 15 wins out of 16 attempts. 91S points were dumped in by the team during these games for an average of nearly 57 points per contest. which is by far the best record hung up by a Bucyrus squad in a long time. Bill Kibler led the scoring in this 77-30 win by netting 21 points. q-'OlfffTTlClTTleTlf games MANSFIELD MADISON A rather overconfident Bucyrus team managed to maintain enough poise and offensive thrust to edge a narrow victory from Mansfield Madison in the first sectional tournament game at Mansfield. 36-219 was the final result, the lowest score the Redmen had been held to all year and one of the narrowest margins of victory. The varsity seemed unable to get enough shots during the course of the game, as they fell far short of their 57 point per game average maintained during the season. Katterhenrich was the only player with anywhere near the customary number of points. He made 12 by shooting 5 baskets and making good on two out of three foul attempts. SHELBY Bucyrus moved into the finals of the Mansfield Sectional Tournament by defeating Shelby 59-48. Bill Kibler was leading point getter for the Redmen. with 19, Walt Light and Norm Smith each contributed 11 points and Katterhenrich netted 10. MANSFIE LD TYGERS In the finals of the Sectional Tourney an extraordinary first half put the varsity so far behind that they were unable to overtake the Mansfield team, even though they outscored them by 10 points duriing the final 2 periods. Mansfield hit the nets with uncanny accuracy the first half, making 16 out of 19 field goal attempts and 10 of 12 foul shots for -12 points. Bucyrus could muster but 5 points in each of the first two periods and the halftime score was 42-10. 'Ihen the varsity started playing good ball and worked the score to 63-46 by the end of the game. FINDLAY Defending State Champion Findlay showed plenty of power and a remarkable defense as they dropped Bucyrus from further tourney play with a 49-26 victory on their own floor. The Trojans were definitely at an advantage by playing the contest on their own floor. The Redmen, not used to a court of such size, found it quite difficult to work the ball around in their usual snappy manner and were quite often the victims ot' intercepted passes and blocked shots. Walt Light led Bucyrus's scoring with 9 points. 157-. BUCYRIANOEE-01949 Track Since Al Pesek had gone to Hiram College early in the spring in order to handle the spring football program there, Bucyrus was left with a short- age of coaches. This made it necessary to eliminate the customary baseball team and resulted in a very large track turnout. Chuck Tschanen and Dale Berner combined their talents and came up with a fine squad. Better still was the large number of underclassmen that turned out. These younger boys, thanks to the training they received this year, should be quite capable of forming winning teams in coming years. One of the high spots of the '49 season was when the Red and White took second place in the N. O. L. track meet at Bellevue. The Bucyrus boys accounted for two new N. O. L. records also. Bill Kibler set a new mark in the 440 dash and the 880 relay team fBob Dutcher, Joe Oppenlander, Dick Kibler and Ken Kinnl tied with Galion in setting a new mark for thae race. Graduating from the squad were: Dick Kibler, Bill Kibler, Joe Oppen- lander, Bob Dutcher, Gene Cory, Bill Huggins, Charlie Weithman and Keith Watts. Bill Kibler, representing Bucyrus in the District meet at Mansfield, finished just inches behind Galion's Myers to take second place in the 440 He was also given a spot on the All-Ohio Track Squad. Football Record of Previous Seasons W L' T 1. B. H. S. vs. Tiffin-Columbian ...... ..... 1 940-1948 3 4 1 2. B. H. S. vs. Norwalk ................. ..... 1 934-1948 4 4 2 3. B. H. S. vs. Willard ................. ..... 1 932-1943 6 3 1 4. B. H. S. vs. Shelby ........ ..... 1 906-1943 14 23 0 5. B. H. S. vs. Galion ................. 1.... 1 393-1943 19 13 7 6. B. H. S. vs Crestline ................. ..... 1 395-1943 11 5 1 7, B, H, S. vs. Upper Sandusky ..... ..... 1 901-1943 12 7 1 8. B. H. S. vs. Bellevue ................ . ....1.--. 1399-1943 5 9 1 9. B. H. S. vs. Mansfield-Madison ......1...... 1 0 75 74 14 -53- BUCYRIAN sfiiise 1949 Seniors JIM BALL: Baldy was one of the best passers the school has ever seen. He filled the first string quarterback spot and really made the offense explosive because of his ability to toss long ones to the many able receivers. DICK BUMSTEAD: Bunimy was the efficient trainer for the football squad this year. Because ol his height. Dick was a good. strong reserve forward for the basketball team this year. He saw quite a bit of action the latter part of the season. CHARLIE BUSIK: This was Charlie's first year as a varsity football man. Having moved here from Upper he was unable to play last year but really made up for lost time this season. Charlie played defensive left guard and did a whale of a job at it. It was players like him that accounted for such oddities as minus yardage gained by the opposition as was the case in the Galion game. GENE COBY: Gene, another track man, also ran the hurdles and also the mile and half-mile runs. He tou was a faithful trainer and could always be counted on to give his best. BOB DUTCHFR: Varsity fullback, basketball guard. and track man, Bob has for several years been doing an excellent job in the field of sport. An outstanding participant, he was honored by being presented the Michael Trophy for being voted the must yaluable player of the 1948 football squad. JOHN HECKENHAUER: Coach Pesek never had to worry about Bill Huggins being iniured because hc knew that he had a capable man to replace him. John was big, rugged. and always ready to go, thus supplying the reserve strength needed by good teams. BILL HUGGINS: First string football center for the past three years, Bill was one of the strongest spots in the team, especially as a line-backer on defense, Bill also was on the track squad as a discus and weight thrower. PAUL KATTERHI7NRICH: Paul, who moved to Bucyrus from Columbus about halfway through the cage season, played first string center and really did a swell job of it. He nas given honorablc mention on the All'Ohio Squad. DICK KIBLER: BILL KIBLER: Being twins and looking alike nasn't enough for Bill and Dick. They both became very valuable men to the BHS athletic program. They filled the varsitv haltback and corcaptain positions on the football team and top spots on the basketball and track teams. Bill was first string basketball and brother Dick was an equally good reserve. Each three letter men, their sparkling performances will bc missed in the future. DICK LIGHT: Dick, substitute quarterback, had a bit of bad luck, as he cracked his shoulder bone halfway through the season. The injury mended in time for him to play on the varsity cage squad. WALT LIGHT. Walt, although he didn't go out for football or basketball until he was a junior, turned into one of Bucyrus' finest players. As end he was voted to a first place spot on the All-NOL team and in basketball he nas a very decisive factor in most of the victories. He was honored by being p- esented the Michael Trophy for being the most valuable player on the 19-I9 basketball team. DON MACKLING: Don played offensive left guard on the championship football squad. Many times it was his ability to crack holes in the oposition that enabled our backs to slip through for scores. Although not very big, Don was just as tough as they camc and he really played an important part in the victories. JOE OPPENLANIJER: Ilurdle man for the past three years, Joe has always been a hard and diligent worker and has thus aided the track squad not only with his wins but also by setting a good example for the other boys. CHARLES STAITFFER: Another sturdy replacement was Charles Stanffer. Charlie played several years of ball and has the experience necessary to do :i good job. He substituted at the tackle position and saw a great deal of action. TOM TEYNOR. Tom finished his last season as varsity guard in a rather bad way. After playing this position on the football squad for four games, he received a broken leg during practice. His fine spirit even atter the accident did much to bolster the teani's morale. KEITH WATTS: Keith, a tall, fast end, was another person who made the end so strong this year. He also was a fast man on the varsity basketball and equally fast on thc track team. CHARLIE WEITHMAN: Big and scrappy, Charlie, as left tackle, time and again threw opponents for losses and tore holes in the opponent's line for the ball carrier. He was also substitute on the varsity cage squad and a regular track man in the field events. DON WIDMAN: Although Don was one of the smallest men on the cage squad, he was one of the best. Playing first string forward. he very often slipped in baskets -.vhen they were most needed. -59- BUCYRIAN QSEO 1949 And so We end the Year 1949 Baccalaureate Service SUNDAY, MAY 29, 19-19 PROCESSIONAL- March from Tannhausern ................................ ...,.... R ichard Wagner Norma Krauter Invocation ,.........,.................,......,,................... ..... R ev. J. Paul Jones O Hear These Our Words .............,....... ........,. H aydn Morgan Choir Scripture-Romans Chapter 12 ................ ........... R ev. D. L. Custis Prayer .....................................,.............. ...... R ev. Mahlon Wenger Jesus Lord and Precious Savio1 ' ....... ........................... L indquist Choir Sermon- What is it you seek: ........................ Rev. E. J. Katterhenrich Hymn- O Lord, YVho Hast My Place Assigned Audience Benediction ..... ................ ....... R e v. J. H. Thomas CGMMENCEMENT THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 19.19 Coronation March ...........................,.......................... ................ ll ISYE-1'bB6-1' High School Band Invocation ................................................................ Rev. M. Paul Paetznick The Spring of the Year ....... .. .......... .................... C hopin-Childe You'll Never Walk Alone ................................. ........ R odgers-Ringwald High School Choir Adagio ............................................................................................ Mozart Senior Ylfoodvrind Ensemble Introduction of Guest Speaker ............................ Superintendent D. C. Baer What Goes On Here? ................,.........,................. Jaines Garfield Stewart Class Address The River Sings a Song .......,.................................................,........ Klemm Senior Girls' Double Trio Presentation of Class ............ ................................. P rincipal E, E. Gearhart Acceptance of Class- Presentation of Diplomas ................,........................,...... Mr. J. E. Huggins President of the Board of Education Recognition of the Class of 1899 .................... Superintendent D. C. Baer Response .............. ........ ...................v................................. A I rs. Carl Young Class of 1899 Benediction .... .......................... ...... R e v. Henry A. Blum -450- BUCYRIANQZESOI949 ALUM ALUMNI 1944 - - 1948 An asterisk GJ, in front of a name indicates the graduate is deceased. A second name following a name in parenthesis is the married name. Copies of the Alumni Roster, 1870-1946, may be purchased for fifty cents from H. E. Havron, Phone 4423. THE CLASS OF 194-1 Margaret fAhlJ Dunn Martha lAlthousel Keller Charles Baehr Rosemary Bauuigartner Paul Berry Darlene fBilletl Yost Drusilla Bippus Donna Bonin Mary Joan Rreisinger Robert Bryer Helen llsushl McKenzie Audrey Hlauipbelll Bogan Wanda Candel Ruth Carle Thomas Casey Keith Clayton June iCollinsonl Lafferty Betty iCookl Lyons Floyd Cotsamire Elwood Cox Frederick Cress Robert Daine Robert Davis Rose DiBlasi Donna lDicksl Mick Robert Dow Janet fEatonJ Ross Helen flinsmingerl Orewiler Dora Jane lFieldsJ Strahler Martha Fox Rita Fox Virginia 4Garvin3 Powers James Gatchell William Gatchell Mary fGras1eyl Stuckert Irene tGraul Futch John Grauer Donna. lGubernathJ Gabriel Dorothea CHaalaJ Kennedy James Hawk Howard Heinlen Mary Joan Heydinger Marvel Hildebrand Marilyn tHilyardJ Miller Robert Hines John Holt Florence lJamesl Savage Maralyn lKennedyl Korner Eileen lKenningtonl Crall LaVonne Kiess Evelyn lKlinel Fairchild Donald Knabenhans Ruth 4Kru1nbaChl Pfleiderer John Landis Joan 1Laughbauml Kinn Edmund Law Robert LaVal1ee Frank Lee Annabelle Leuthold Jack Light Lewis Luse Virginia LMcClintockJ Orewiler Phyllis McFarland Helen McGraw Richard Metcalf John Messerschmidt Arlene LMitchelsoni Brumbelow Thea Mouser Dorothy Murphy Leland Orewiler Kenneth Pfirsch Betty Quinn Dick Reed Herman Rittenour John Rorick Eleanor fRossl Carlisle Mary Ellen lRossmanJ Fleck Corliss Rutter George Sakel Elwood Schiefer Alice Schillinger Clara LSchil1ingerl Brause -51- Arthur Schnabel Dorothy lShifferl Fischer Jack Shuck Gerald Sipes Robert Skaggs Edward Smith Harold Smith Frederick Smith James Sponseller Donald Spurlock Edward Staiger Helen Stephenson Rodney Teets Lawrence Teynor Betty fThielb Smith Ruth fTurnerl Lybarger Helen 4L'lmerl Ricker Arden Vaughan James Volk Donald Wiseman Betty Jo lWoltzJ Weiser Richard Zahn THE CLASS OF 1945 Harold Applegate Mary lArnonel Gardner Carol tBarberl Tornichio Thomas Barton James Beale Jeanne lBealem Kemery Daniel Benham John Boucher James Burk Barbara Cmpbell Donald Campbell Inez Caporini Harry Carver Shirley Clinger Jack Collins BUCYRIAN 031350- 1949 Richard Cory Betty 4Daltonl Hightower Dean DeVore Frances Findling Mary Ann 1Fischerl Schifer Harold Flock Phyllis 1Franklinr Wenner Marguerite 1Freyl Flock YYilliam Gearhart Lois 1Griffittsl Rittenour Eunice Grove Jane lHaalar Devriel Barbara Haigh Marilyn 1Hailr Ward Charles Harter Gene Hawk John Hazen Dorothy Heckerd Carl Heil Calvin Heinlen Robert Hughes Wayne Jones Eugene Kehrer Sylvia 4Kiessl Collins Charles Kissling Rosemary Kline Marjorie Knecht Lois ILHHII Brause Willard Landes Harrison Landis Dwight Linn Don Luse Mona Jane 1Maskeyl VVilliams Juanita lMyersn Moore Raymond Pfleiderer Mary Jo Rauth Shirley lRifer Stahl XValt-r Robertson Ruth Russell Jam-s Rutter Louise Scliillinger Frank Schneider Donald Schulze Hope Shackelford YValter S-ehohrn Betty Lee Shea Lenorf- lShuc-ki Le-itzy Betty Skinner Betty Slahach Evelyn Smith Edward Smith Robert Spa:-th Donna rStahlr vVOE'I'lll Elinor 'Travisn Gardner Mary Louise Yallas Virginia Volpe Martin Weaver Jacquelim- :Wells-rl Hogan Jeanne Williams Mary Alice uWilsonl Ross ALUM ALUMNI 19-14 - - 1948 Harold Yaussy Carrie 1Youngi Gingery Jeanne Ann lZeiglerJ Korner Paul Zwilling THE CLASS OF 19-16 John F. Albright John R. Aller Mary lAnsloyvl Hazen Marguerite lArmstrongl Pfeifer Joyce Bittikofer Virginia Bowers Evelyn lBrinkmanl Benham Charles R. Campbell Robert L. Carle Evelyn Casey Dorothy Cress William L. Davis Joseph E. Diederich Donna Eichel Albert E. Ensminger Patricia lEversl Widman John P. Gabriel Roy J. Garvin Clair R. Geiger George W. Ghist Jeannette Gingery David T. Glick Milton E. Graham James O. Grimm Patsy Gross Guy R. Hamlin Edwin C, Hancock Harry F. Harris Janet lHeibyJ VVoods Mary fHinesl Lehman Marjorie Holland Loren W. Holmes Ralph VV. Hubble James E. Huggins, Jr. Marilyn lHyderl Goodwin Marilou ilnschol Hubble Robert J. Kennedy Dolores lKeplingerl Ulmer Doris lKe-plingerl Hushour Patricia Kincade Raymond E. Kline Robert W. Leathem Leo E. Ley William W. Light Cynthia Lutz Donald E. McDougle Dallas D. McFarland June McKeehan Evelyn McPeak Gerald L. McPeak Vera Mead Violet Messerschmidt -52.. Margaret Moes Miriam QPattonl Smith Marion F. Pettit Maurice G. Pettit Jack N. Rehm Joyce IR-eimsnyderl West Vivian Roley Robert E. Rowland Nellie fRowlesl Brewer Marjorie Schemel Donald G. Schnabel Vivian Seiple Anna Smith Miriam Staiger Audrey 4Stetzerl Kiefe Helen Stull Gloria lSwansonl Carrick James F. Trautman John P. Travis Charles R. Ulmer Frederick E. Volk Betty 4Weaverl Eaton Betty Williams Donna Mae Willie Dorothy Yaussy Doneta fYoungl Ross Betty lZaebstb Rossman THE CLASS OF 1947 Harold E. Albright Mary E. Qi-trnoldj Parsel WVi11iam T. Arnold Parsel Nancy Ashbaugh Byron Leo Atkinson Sheldon P. Atkinson Charles F. Auck Catherine Augustine Ellsworth W. Baldwin iiWilliam L. Barber Barbara lBastl Truka Billy L. Bauer Edward G. Berry Hazel Bowser Noreen lBoylel Sears Delores Brandt Imojean Brewer William A. Briggs Wanda lBurkhartj Kober Ida Caporini Jaredine ltlarricky Morton Mary Alice Carver Owen F. Clem William D. Cole Frank C. Corona Wilma Coulter Norma Cover Eugene G. Cress Norma Jean Crum Jack E. Davis BU CYRIAN0-E42-0 1949 Max E. Denny Robert A. Denzer Ruth fDriscolll Pfeifer A. Spencer Durr Dorothy Dusttnan Robert E. Edsinger Charles E. Eicker Joan Fild Mary Ann Follman Edward C. Fox Carol fFreyj Schifer Gerald T. Gabriel Charles M. Garverick LeRoy C. Goebel Chester J. Grimm Madonna Haala Grace fHalliwillJ Brown Diane Hawk Iris fHaycockl Tackett William G. Heckenhauer G. Richard Hertzer Louette Heydinger Marilyn Hughes Catherine fGareyl Hull Franklin Johns, Jr. Grace Keckstein James B. Keesy James E. Kemery Betty lKentJ Rush Richard Kober Barbara fKruseb Casey Fred C. Lee Boyd E. Long Olivetta McCoy Molly McGraw Barbara I McMahon l Kinder Helen Marggraf John M. Metzger James R. Miller Florence Murphy Richard E. Needles Regis E. Neuman Donald L. Noblet Lois Reffner Gwendolyn IRifel Davis La Ronald C. Risinger Suzanne 1RorickJ Kent Joyce Russell Diana Sakel Ralph L. Seckel Ray E. Sexton Patricia tShawJ Schnabel Grace Shiffer David M. Sipes Miriam Smith Eugene S. Spaid Charles E. Spore Edwin P. Staiger ALUM ALUMNI 1944 - - 1948 James A. Tatman Clark J. Temple Ruth IThomasJ Dible Robert E. Vaughan James A. VVansor James C. Weithman Forrest R. YVhite Joan fVVitter! Snavely Marjorie Yaussy Donald D. Young THE CLASS OF 1948 VVa5-ne Adams Donald Anguish Margaret fAuckJ Light Harold Beebe Harold Beeson Marilyn Born Tom Boyle Charles Buck Milton Carrick lane Carver lrene lChandlerj Kemery John Chandler Lester Clinger Mary Louise Cook Halden Cole Paul Crawford Delbert Craner Janet Davis Jerry DeVol Dale Diederich Donald Dome Dorothy Dutcher Lois Eichel Pat Eicher John Evans Dorothy Fahl Ruth Fahl Joyce Feurer Helen r'Folln1an1 Fox Sally Ford Marilyn 4Friend! Radcliff Audrey Gabriel James Gallant Mary Garner Leo Gibson Eugene Grove Richard Gubernath Ruth Haaser Gail Hailey Eleanor CHartl Cross Gerald Heckert Carl Hem-kel -53- Dorothy Hites Jeannine Hiteshew Martha Horner Charles Huggins Patsy Kennedy Gerald Kirk Charles Klein Susie Knabenhans Paul Knecht June Kurtz Paul Landis Betty Ley Betty 1Marshb Garvin Ruth Messerschmidt Adelaide Metzger Frederick Michael Esther Mitchelson Larry Morton Ralph McVey Raymond Neuman Janis fOrewilerb Rush Paul Pfeifer John Ralph Doris Rehm Paul Rinker Patricia Rittenhour Virginia lRittenhourl Col Barbara Rothhaar Gene Rowland Blair Ruhl VVil1iam Rush Donald Saffell Richard Schiefer Ruth Schuckert Janice Schultz Robert Schwemley Thomas Smella Dorothy Smith Eugene Smith Samuel Smith Sue Sprow Talmadge Stamper Norma Stephenson Harold Stinehelfer Paul Truka James Ulmer Marvin Ulmer Evelyn 1Veill Kooken Dorothy Volk Antionette Volpe James VVarnock Dorothy lYVattsD VVells Paul Whaley Ruth 1YVidmanb Boyle Harold KVilliams Gwendolyn Wing George VVyer Donald Zimmerman 350194 We gratefully acknowledge the support of the Bncyms business people whose aclfuen tisements appear on the folf lowing pages. UCYRIANOfZ?Z'O1949 C mpliments of The CHIC Loqomotive Crane Company .-65.. UCXRIXN 1949 The Crawford Steel Foundry Company 66- C I A A1 4 9 Bucyrus Lamp Works Bucyrus Glass Works General Electric Company UCYRIAN 05:5-O 1949 BEST WISHES FROM General Hydraulics Inc. 168.. UCYRIANOZ-5501949 Compliments of The Sozonian Vault Company 169- N 5 T Ii XX UNE IIE IIHIII'S LARGEST INDUSTRIAL FAMILIES . . . ,amz mu, The more than 18,000 men and women who are pro- ducing Timken bearings, fine alloy steel, and rock bits in many plants throughout Ohio make up one of the state's largest industrial families. WVe're proud of this fact because it proves once more that the competitive free enterprise system is the greatest in the world. Under any other, such as Communism, Socialism, Marxism, or Fascism the Timken enterprise could not have grown from a handful of men into a great mul- titude of people joined together for a single purpose: to make a profit. In fact, under any other system it is doubtful if the enterprise could have even begun. m 1 ar To gain a profit, 22,000 American men and women have invested their savings in the Timken enterprise. To gain a profit, more than 18,000 American men and women are busy giving the best that is in them to tum out the finest possible products. Because they profit by it, thousands of customer! continue to buy Timken products in ever-increasing quantities. But strangely enough, the profit motive of late hal taken on the nature of something evil, bad, anti-social. Yet profit is the reason why America is the most prosperous and powerful nation ever known. Under the free enterprise profit and loss system we have produced more goods for more people at a low cost than any nation in the history of man. it It IIC Yes, we believe in the profit motive. We believe in a better product at the lowest cost consistent with B policy of steady employment at good pay and a fair retum to investors for the use of their funds. And because we have always believed in it the Timken industrial family is one of Ohio's largest. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY, CANTON, 0HIO TO MAKE THE BEST BEARINGS . . . THE BEST STEEL . . . THE BEST ROCK BITS WITH THE BEST PEOPLE WORKING UNDER THE BEST CONDITIONS! That is 0347' aim af Timken BUCYRIANOQEOIQ49 BEST WISHES FROM Swan Rubber Co. W. A. Riddell Corporation MANUFACTURERS OF The WARCO Line of Road Building Machinery The AMERICAN Line of Clay Working Machinery The HERCULES Line of Rollers Office and Factory - Bucyrus, Ohio -71- ii 5-1f '4 A-4 xxx, ' r . U 4 4 ,I Q.. Y 4 Y 154 ., ul VU IU 1'lf'n k.' . 1,51 Q, ,QX nn. 3 A ' I xl x Lib I. 1- '41 u,l A' .2 1 be ' 'iQ-3-F23 I' 1 X - X I 'b A-1EW'f 3' ' r I EJ 'wb 7 ' A, 3 fr ' JP 3. 1' 3,1 ., , 5 . 'a, 'fw v? U , - ,Q I u. ,, o .,,.w 6, , '44 V .-. ll KL Ji: W W' 0.517 , v osxqii Q, ' n 1 .5 ' ff U ' M4 .nf 1 .-O ,M ,. 1 'Fr . ,- r I u . .-if -, -M'-n 4 ,w r ' 1. f ,, .df T 'li if ' Ll '.f ,En ,A I BUCYRIAN 0-X126 1949 Compliments of SMOOTH-KOOL DAIRY Compliments of LUTZ Funeral Home Compliments of KLOEPFER'S WE SELL THE LEADERS Musical Electric Instruments Appliances FOR THE BEST IN DRUGS TOILETRIES AND SUNDRIES CLADYS ECoNoMY DRUG BUCYRIANOEO1949 Compliments of The Ryder Brass Foundry Company BUCYRUS, OHIO Compliments We Wish You All A Prosperous Future of SEITS MOTOR SALES McKILLIP'S Shell Service Quietest Place in Town If 5 NEDELES ' ' ' CONFETCTIONERY 'our clothes are not becoming to you - - - you should be coming to us. JAY'S TOGGERY -73- BUCYRIAN0-EE-01949 The Diamond Store of Bucyrus 213 S. Sandusky Ave. DAVIS JEVVELR-Y Style Without Extravagance GAYETY SHOP Compliments of The HY SCHOOL GROCERY Compliments of GRAETZ Sz FOULK Compliments of MORRIS STORE Compliments of The RICE BOWL Compliments of BIANCHPS SEAR'S ORDER OFFICE The Friendliest Store in Town BUCYRIANOEFEO 1949 Compliments of KIBLER BUCYRUS MOTOR SALES ICE CUMPANY Your COMPLETE FOOD CHEVROLET PROCESSING and SLAUGHTERING BUICK RENDERING Dealer and CURING 0N,S Compliments of for DISTINCTIVE 0. F. FLORAL LUMBER CO. ARRANGEMENTS BLCXRIAN 05.45-O 1949 l Compliments Compliments of of ZIEGLER J. C. PENNY MILLING COMPANY CO. I CONFI ATUI ATIONS C D1 11 to the i Of CLASS OF 1949 Q HENRY'S STUDIO SCHOTT BROS, m SALES I 1761 BUCYRIA NOHEQ 1949 Y i A A J. E. HUGGINS GERHARTS PURE FOQD Ford Dealer ' ' I Compliments C 11 t of of COTSYS A. J. BITTIKOFER GARAGE SHELL and INIPLIX FNT -77- BUCYRpIANOi'EO 1949 WALTHER HARDWARE PAINT - - GLASS CUTLERY - - TOOLS Phone 5113 Golden Rule Baby Chicks HATCHED AND SOLD by the GOLDEN RULE GOLDEN RULE HATCHERY Telephone 5770 214 W. Libert y St. GOOD LUCK to the Members of the CLASS OF 1949 DUSTMAN Coal 85 Supply Co l ' YY' Qin' ' DRISCOLL MOTOR SALES 11 S. Poplar St. Telephone 5423 BUCYRUS, OHIO -73- BUCYRIANOZEOI949 STAN SHELLY . Compliments Clothing of BUCYRUS' STORE for MEN and BOYS HOIIIG of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Complimem WM. WISE. at SONS to tl1eF V Leading CLASS O 49 FURNITURE MERCHANTS The and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Private Invalid Coach Phone 5512 BUCYRIAN OFF? 1949 Compliments of LOTTiMOTOR COMPANY Compliments of MUNZ Phones 5524 and -1758 KOONS Complete CLEANING SERVICE Phone 5446 226 S. Sandusky Ave. BUCYRUS RESPAURANT We Se1've Only the Best AIR-CONDITIONED Geo. H. Davis, Prop. Phone 5867 Bucyrus, Ohio BUCYRIAN0-5201949 Good Luck 49ers from R. A. Jolly and Company Wholesale Groceries - Candy - Tobacco The Baumoel Store The BEST of Everything W. A. LUTZ Ready Mix Concrete, Building Brick Q Building Material and Stone Hauling Office 640 Woodlawn Ave. Plant 642 Woodlawn Ave Phone 5104 Phone 5439 .W HOPLEY co. QZVII Kzngis of Job Prmtnlg BUCYRUS. OHIO ...8 1, THE BUCYRIAN A Book about Bucyrus High School and Particularly the Class of 1949 Volo XXXIX BUCYRIAN 1949 METZGER ELECTRIC CO. Fnioiminfg p l ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES l 1 l I REST WISHES FROM SCHIFF'S SHOE STORE Formerly Lynclfs Compliments of HI-SPEED STATION EMMETT 'Porky' LYONS Compliments of CORY'S CLOVER FARM Compliments of CLA SS'S Congratulations To the Class of '49 DICK'S PLACE Groceries and Meat Compliments of VIRGINIA SHOPPE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Compliments of STEELE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY -821 BUCYRIANOZEO 1949 Compliments of HECKERT BROS. THE ORIGINAL MYERS CLEANERS BOB and AI. MYERS 114 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5433 You'll Be Pleased CONGRATULATION to the Class of '49 ANDERSON'S RESTAURANT Compliments of A. Ka P. SUPER MARKET NEW METHOD LAUNDRY Family Laundry Service and Dry Cleanin., LONG'S SHOE STORE On the Square Compliments of SUPER KROGER STORE THE QUALITY PRINTING Stationers - - - Printers OFFICE SUPPLIES 83- BUCYRIAN 0520 194 9 838 W. Printing of Distinction THE ART PRESS Mary St. Bucyru Phone 4715 uv hio Compliments of DUNLAP JEVVELERS Compliments Fine Foods of YORK CAFE JEAN FRocKs1Nc. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR 'The Little Money Dress Shop' Compliments Compliments of of CGRONA SMITH COAL AND FOOD STORE SUPPLIES CO. C. N. RORICK R. D. STREIB Greetings from your local Typewriter Man who sells and services CONGRATULATIONS The New Gray Magic Royal I0 the C1335 of '49 'Standard -and Portable BOBS TYPEWRITERS SANDWICH SHOP The World's No. 1 Machine Loren E. Spiece Typewriter Co. Phone 5959 Bucyrus, Ohio . '84- BUCYRIAN OETQO 1949 R. C. ULMER Compliments Metropolitan of Life Insurance . 7 C ULLYS NEW S STAND Phone 4283 CONGRATUL.-XT1ONS Compliments to the Class of '49 of SECKEL SL HILBORN Egg and Cream Station STUCKERT'S GROCERY Sz MEAT MARKET Prospect St. at Southern Ave. STRUBLE'S DRUG STORE Where Good People Meet and Eat Compliments of The FRIENDLY NOVELTY CO Compliments of HOLLOWAY'S AUTO SALES Compliments of BUDD'S ELECTRIC -85 BUCYRIAN 1949 BUCYRUS FOOD PRODUCT Potato Chips Fresh Daily Walter Brandt, Prop. Cor. W. Mary and Jump Compliments of VVESTERN AUTO Sullivan and Moore STOUTS MARKET Groceries - Meats - Produce Compliments 4 l of THE BLUE HAVEN TELL THE WORLD WITH SIGNS Tbyi LEUTHOLD Bucyrus, Ohio I The J. R. NEFF Agency INSURANCE Dairy Products I J. R. Neff J, A. Gebhardt Phone 5444 Cor. East ci Lucas Compliments DIANA SHOP of EDSINGER'S .Style Center for Teenage Girish Records, Record Players, Radios 402 S. Walnut St. Phone 5539 ,861 BUCYRIANOEEO 1949 u - SERVICE 'fm lu n sv mu' I7 it Sf 5 ' ' S ,.-M Q ' f s ' - A Q ' A l W 1 l i L tl 'L , we 'ee-Qi .,, ,gif A ' ,V x- X j i ggx ., -f'- so . If fr J HN S CLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 CJLLIER ENGRAVING CO 8l7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 1871 0250 1 AUTOGRAPHS BUCYRIANO-545101949 I DEX A Activities ........... Advertisements Alma Mater ..., Alumni .,....i.... ,..,, Annual Staff i.... B Baccaulaurate Program ......... .... D. C. Baer, Superintendent , Band ................ .............. ..t... . . . 36--37 Basketball Champions ............. ....... Resume of Basketball Games ..,..... 56-- Blue Triangle .......,,,,.............. ..,., Board of Education ...... .. Booster Club ,............ ..... Bucyrian Staff ................,........ .,... Bucyrus High School Choir .,,. .. C Cheer Leaders ,..., ,.... Class Prophecy ...... ..... Class Will ,.,..,..... ..,, Club Co-Ed .... ,.,. Collesfe Club ........ , .,,............ .. Commencement Program ..... ...., D Dramatics ........ ..... E Eighth Grade ...... .... 3 0-- i-' F. H. A. ........ .... . Faculty ..................................... .. 1948-1949 Football Champs ...... .... Football Honors .................................... Football Record of Previous Seasons .... Resume of Football Games .................. Freshmen ............l.................... .... e1--62-- 28-- G Edwin C. Gearhart, Principal ..... .... 6 G. A. A. ...................................... .... 4 2 C-host of Chance .... .... 4 9 I Intermediate Hi-Y .... .... 4 4 J Jurzors ................ 23--25 Junior Choir ........ .... 4 4 Junior Red Cross 49 M In Memoriam .... 2--3 N N. O. L. Champs ............. .... 5 1 National Honor Society .... .... - 13 Quill and Scroll ..... .... 4 6 R 1948 Ref-ord ...... .... 5 'I Recognition .......... . . 17 Resume of Games 56 57 S Seniors Seniors .......................... Senior Class History ..... Senior Hi-Y ................ Senior Snaps ...... Seventh Grade ..... Snaps ............... Sophomores ., Stage Crew .......... Student Council ..,.. T Track .....,......... ......,... Tournament Games .... V Varsity ............... Varsity B Club ..... 10 21 32 '34 26 17 59 9 41 22 33 50 27 40 40 58 57 4 43 -891 UCYRIAN 1949 QUIIILL, r A9 i Sonou, -901