Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1915 volume:

THE BUCYRIA VOLUME FIVE . 1915 Published by the Bucyrus High School This Number Is Devoted to the Interests of The Senior Class '15 THE BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION To our parents, whose con- stant and untiring efforts have made our education a reality, we affectionately dedicate this volume. -3... THE BUCYRIAN STAFF THE BUCYRIAN' STAFF Robert S. Carroll, '15 .... ..... E ditor-in-Chief Laura Neff, '15 .....,... .... A ssociate Editor ji. Dudley Sears, '15 .... J. . ...Associate Editor XV. Russell Hauslaib, '15 .... ........,.... B usiness Manager john L. Henneclce, '15 .... .... A ssistant Business Manager L. 1fVallaee Miller, '15 ....... .... f Xssistant Business Manager Donald S. Matthew, '15 ..... .............. A thletie Editor Helen 1. Colter, '15 ...... ......... ' . ...Society Editor Stanley jordan, '15 ....... ......... J oke Editor 1-Villiani A, -lesson, '15 S. Leota Roop, '15. .. Thelma Seeger, '15 Lloyd Sharp, '15 George Dornblaser, '16 Ione Hertzer, '16 Ivalean Athey, '15 . . . . . . .Circulation Manager . .................. ..... A lumni Editor REPGRTORIAL, Jeannette M. Bowersox, '17 A Henry Feiring, '17 Cary Croneis, '18 Paul McMichael, '18 TYPISTS. Bessie Ruth, '15 -5.- EDITORIAL This Commencement number marks the end of The Bucyriann for this school year-a year which has crowned Bucyrus High School with the laurel of successful achievement. Along the line of athletics our various teams have made a name for themselves, this year, which has gradually expanded, and has now become state-Wide. Debate also has been most successful and has made rapid strides during the past year. 1 All of these teams will stiffer immeasurably by the loss of most of their best men by graduation, as the Seniors have been the heart of each of our various team: But probably the most successful and greatest undertaking during the past year-or other years-is the publication gf a monthly High School paper. The Bucyrianh has been successful in every manner, as our six hundred monthly circulation will testify. It has boosted the school-drawn the students closer together to utilize their spirit-- voiced the opinions of the school, and showed what it has been doing-- The Bucyrianv staff has promulgated and carried through successfully several big undertakings during the past year. A monthly paper has proven itself to be a hundred per cent better than an annual, and we feel sure that it will be a permanent monthly publication in Bucyrus High School from now on. The old-time spirit of Bucyrus High has been revived and was back this year full force. Much of our success in all activities is due to the loyal support of the students, lVe have sounded the key-note of a campaign for a new High School building this year and from henceforth the battle cry of B. H. S. shall bex- Boost for a New High School Building. May the cry be replaced by the real thing in a short time! It is our wish that a copy of this book be placed in the corner stone of the new Bucyrus High School. It has been a constant source of pleasure and interest to The Bucyrian staff in editing this paper, and we desire to thank all who have helped in its publication. We have done our best and have no apologies to make-if you don't like it, don't read on, VVe predict a most successful future for The Bucyrianf' To next yearis Bucyrian staff and to the High School, we wish you a good education-and what is more, we wish you success-and what is even more, we wish you good health. VVe submit the climax of The Bucyrianff ROBERT S. CARROLL, Editor-in-Chief. -6- Wh N. Beetham, Ph. R. A. Garvin, B. S.. Ivan L, Crall ...... C. H. Miller ...... S. A. Kurtz, A, B... Ursula Mills, Ph. B. Dorcas Beer, M. A.. THE FACULTY B.... ........ Helen T. Dornblaser, A. B.. .. Mabel Burkett, Ag B. ..... . . . . Superintendent Principal-History . .... Commercial ......Science . . . .Science ..........English . Latin and English ............Latin ..........,,1-listory Martha Maize, Ph. B.. .. .......... Mathematics Dora Chambers ........ . . .Assistant Commercial Marie Brubaker, A, B.. .. ............ German H. Wlilbur Carr ....... ...... A rt VV. Lee XV est .... .... ll 'Iusic .--7.-- THE FACULTY A Fundamental and Pressing Need, The modern high school should afford the widest and best oppor- tunities for the youth of any particular community to make wise choices as to their future careers. This opportunity is not given when only two or three courses of study are offered, and these the traditional cultural courses. The Bucyrus High School offers the traditional courses-College Preparatory and Scientific-both of which admit to colleges, and both are necessary. XVe offer also a newer and practical course, Commer- cial, which has been a popular and utilitarian course for the past six years. But we have not motor-minded courses of study, Since half of the pupils entering high school are motor-minded, and since much more than half of all successful men and women are motor-minded, it behooves the high schools to wake up and train this type of youth. VVhat Bucyrus High School needs is more courses tending to the practi- cal to more fully meet the requirements of an industrial, agricultural and commercial age. These courses can hardly be provided for with the present building accomodations, The fundamental and pressing need, therefore, of the Bucyrus schools is an adequate housing of the High School. The Union Build- ing will not do, for reasons previously set forth. A new high school building only will properly meet the conditions for additional courses of study, such as Manual Training, Domestic Science, Agriculture, Science, Art, Music, etc. These the times are demanding. Then, the number of pupils crowding in each year makes a new building a pressing need. We shall enroll 400 pupils next September-a number larger than several of the colleges of the state enroll. The duty of Bucyrus citizens is to keep these young men and women at home through the formative period, and to broadentheir chan-ces of success in life by offering wider choices for their future vocations. A new high school building, with such generous support from the Board of Education as has lately been given, will meet these fundamental and pressing needs in a far-seeing and 1-uture-realizing way. The Bucyrian staff has seen the vision, too, and has urged in every legitimate and gentlemanly way that the community take action soon on a new high school building, It was this same staff that devised and put on the big parade that argued through the eye better than ten orators through the ear our conditions. All honor then to the staff and the loyal pupils who have seen the vision and acted accordingly, and especially the class of 1915. who certainly were prompted by no selfish motive. .-9.. SEVERAL VIEWS OF THE BOOSTER PARADE MARCH 26, 1915 T101 SENIORS Now we set sail-where shall we mzfhor? -I, Dudley Sears ......................... ........ P 1eszde1zl Katahryn Meek ....... . . P we Preszdeut Wilbur E. Campbell .... Treasznef Bessie Ruth ......... Secretary Class C olors-Royal Blue and Xllhite. Class Flower-Wlhite Rose. O-rga'ni.:ations. K.E.C1. EB P CLASS SONG. By L. l Vallace Miller: cT'lH1E.' Trail of the Lonesome P1'11e. D In the halls of dear old B. H. S. there's a grand old class Great old class: none compare with theeg All have tried but failed, and so they say as we go nneliing out VVe're the very best class in B. H, S. But we know that soon we'll have to leave, So we sing this song- Chorus : Were the only class in dear old B. H. S. XVe're the class of one-nine-one-five. All the rest are good, but we are bestg The juniors to beat us, how they strive. Old Class, how we love thee today! May success never fail to come to thee. Weire the only class in dear old B. H. VVe,re the class of one-nine-one-five. J. DUDLEY SEARS President Senior Class '15 Football '12, '13, '14 Debate '13 Captain '14, '15 Associate Editor Bucyrian K, E. G A fine head he had but so amia- ble was he that people forgo! it was fin-e. ' E. RUTH BROVVN Basketball E. B. P. T1zoughis are her owng her words are so 110 more. PAUL B. EDSINGER K. E. G. Man delights not me, no nor woman either. LEOTA ROOP Alumni Editor Bucyrian Basketball '14, '15 E. B. P. 'She seemed a part of joyous spr-ing. J. NV ALTER BRONVN K. E. G. No tuft on cheek nor beard on chin, B-ut lips where suvniles 'went out and in, ROBERT S. CARROLL Editor-in-Chief Bucyrian Debate '14 Debate Captain '15 Tennis K. E. G. I Vlzervzfer MacDonald sits there is the head of the fablef' ELSIE I.. IZIN E. B, P. Had rather have at her bed's head Full twenty books clad in black or rcd. ' LOXVELL F. BARNEY Debate Alternate '15 Track '14, '15 Quartet '14, '15 K. E. G. Just good-11at-urc'd-tl1at's all. PEARL I. BILSING Secretary E. B. P, She is ff'l1l1C10llS,' in that lies har mcrii. ' XVIIJLIANI S. DELASHMUTT Football '12, '13, Captain '14 Track '14 Secretary K. E. G. II 'itl10-ut friction tlwrc Can. be no motion. -13 rf 'ii VV. R USSELL HAUSLAIB Business Manager, Bucyrian Debate '14, '15 Football 115 B. H. S. Band '15 B. H. S. Quartet '14, '15 K. E. G. 'TA dead in earnest encrgctic man is he. MARY E. SCOTT E. B. P. Rami-ning on her face sometliiug of the serenity of toil. RGWLEY E. BENSON B. H. S. Band '13, '14, '15 K. E. G. So lady-like his 'zfoiccg so mild his mimi. GRACE D. HARTMAN E. B. P. Her's was a- gentle 'ZKf'07H01'L,.S voice, so gentle that it is m-0urnf'uI. NVILLIAM A. JESSON Football '14 Basketball '14 Captain Basketball '15 Track '14, '15 Baseball '12, '13, '14, '15 'I-Iis reaidy smile, a friendly warmth exp-i'essed. ' 14- L. STANLEY JORDAN Debate '15 1'3and'13, '14,'15 joke Editor Buvyrian Vice-President K, E. G. His fea-tau-rcs so distinctly tvr01lgl1t. ' That one might almost say his body I'l1'0'llglll'. LENA M. RUTH E. B. P. 1fsl1e w0n't she won.'t and tlzere is an cnd of it. ' WALLACE MILLER Tennis '14 Assistant Business Manager Bu- cyrian' Football '11, '12, '13, '14 Rand Firector '13, '14, '15 Quartet '14, '15 Track '14, '15 1 must have liberty withal, as large as rhartcr of the windf' IVAL D. ATH EY Buf'yrian Typist E. B. P. - Sim is too subtle for fllt'F., HERBERT REIN K. E. G. He did not study plantsg he loved flowers. --10 NVILBUR E. CAMPBELL Senior Treasurer '15 Debate Manager '15 Debate '13, '14, '15 Treasurer K. E, G. Track '14, '15 , K. E. G. Not he-is great who can alter matter, But who can alter -my state of mind. ETHEL M. COOK Treasurer E, B. P. V She had an intelligent, 'Zll Z'llCl0'llS and kindly air. MURRAY D. PFLEIDERER Baseball '12, '13, '14, '15 Football '14 Basketball '14, '15 Track '14 His S1-lf7fl6I'l'6SS even exceeded his strength. ONA B, CARIS Who -rnixed reason with pleas- ure and wisdom with mirth. ROLLA J. HEINLE Basketball '15 K. E. G. 'His 'voice shall be as strong as any man's in the dispensing of new dignitiesf' EARL SMITH Basketball Rlilllilgfl' '14, '15 Basketball '14, '15 Baseball '13 K. lf. G. My kingdom is my .YTE'6'Ff11t'lll'f'.f fave JULIA L, LEA lf. B. P. In hm' du!-V f7l'0I7lfPl' to every caIl. ' CARL XV. REHM Track '15 K. E. G. Ha had cz kindly buf 'imap- proaclzablf' air. ' KATAHRYN C. MECK 'X'ice-President Senior Class E. B. P. perfvff woman nobly jvlamwd. To waz-iz, to comfort and com- mand. ' DAVID J, DEHART K. E. G. No1c'l1erc so busy a man as he flzerv was And -vet he seemed busier than 11 U wasf' -17 GEORGE BONVERSOX Football '14 Basketball '14, '15 Track '13, '14, '15 President K. E, G. Full of wise saws and modern instances. HELEN I. COLTER Society Editor Bucyrian'l President E. B. P. 'Chance had made her beaurtiu JJ ful. FILLMORE H. GRAUER K. E. G, Mine the pleasures of a rural life, From noise remote and ignorant of strife. THELMA SEEGER Bucyrian Reporter Basketball '14, '15 Tennis '15 Pay attention to your own clothes and others will pay at- tention to you. ARTHUR BAUER K. E. G. Silence -is golden. JOHN L. HENNECKE Student Manager Football '14 Assistant Business Manager Bu- cyrian - Football '15 K. E. G. W ith a dafnge-rous way that some mfen- are born to. SELMA GEIGER Captain Girl Basketball Team E. B. P. How happy some o etr other some can be. HERBERT VV. NEFF K. E. G. It seems to me far more cheer- ful to reckon- the year by blos- som than by blight. GRACE QUAINTANCE Basketball '14 Vice-President E. B, P. She liked wha1te'e1' she looked ou, A A nd her looks went everywhere. GEORGE C. MARTIN Baseball '13, '14, '15 Football '15 Track '14 K. E. G. Durex do all that may become cz man. -19 LLOYD VV. SHARP B. H. S. Pianist '15 Quartet '15 Band '13, '14, '15 Basketball '15 Baseball '12, '13, '14, '15 Tennis '14 Bucyrian Reporter K. E. G. Compact of jars, he is musical. LAURA E. NFFF Associate Editor Bueyrian E. B. P. And yet I trust Ilzaf some how good will be thc final goal of ill. JULIUS BOHN Baseball '12, '13, '14, '15 K. F. Li. His play is neatf' GRACE L. NEFF E. B. P. Her whole person breatllezl forfh an ineffable goodness. CARL F. XVERT Football '14 K. E. G. This lm-mblc soul loved-that 'was all. ' DON ALD S. MATTHEW? Debate '15 Basketball '15 Baseball '12, '13, '14, '15 H. S. Band '14, '15 Athletic Editor Bucyrian A 'Thcrc -was cz dictation in his joff'ia1ity. ' MARGARET A. BELLER E. B. P. Amus1'ng, thoughtful, ffens1 ve person. EDGAR ENSMINGER K. E. G. Mora pains to hide than aims to conquer woe. BESSIE RUTH Secretary Senior Class Basketball '14, '15 Typist Bucyrian E. B. P. Nothing is so clzarmirlg as the coloring of llflf7f'lllf?S5.'u CLASS PROPHECY Meeting will come to orderg chair will entertain nominations tor Class Prophet. I nominate. Second All in favor-Ayef' Chorus: Aye Quick work-here I was Class Prophet with no more insight into the future than a rabbit. But the responsibility sobered me-regular Keeley Cure II. Ah, how am I to live up to this great trust, how can I prove mvself worthy of such vast confidence? I removed my scalp and scratched my brain meditatively. Ah, I will repair to that great seer, the Gillalula Bird, Mediator of Destinies, and inquire whether out of his vast store of wisdom I might glean a few garboons. Hastilv pulling on my stockings I departed and on bowed head I walked into the presence of the great Gillalula Bird, I explained my mission. The Gillalula Bird shook his head solemnly and muttered an incantationg a terrible rumbling was heard from the depths of the house! My wife snoring, he whispered, sepulcherly. From the corner cup- board the old seer produced three green onions and a bunch of Dawswas. These he compounded with a cup of black cat's milk and set simmering over a tire of incense. XV hen the aroma had completely penetrated the house and choked his wife Gillalula Bird squatted upon a scarlet rug, surrounded by the devilish devices of his black art. You wish to ascertain the mysteries of the future, to untangle the web of the Fates, do you. quoth he. Young man, it may grieve you sorelyg withdraw ere it is too late l - Spill it,', says I, brave-like. Nothing would surprise me about this gangg here is the class roll, we'1l take 'em alphabetically, if it's all the same to you. Hold! hold! rash youth 3 thou canst not thus recklessly enter the realms of the future. Dost thou not know that the Genies that guard the gates demand 50 per cent. cash advance on all seances? Ah, thank you. Now the A's, please. Ivalean Athey, says I. Ath-y or Athe-v ? QE y 19 E-y,.to be sure 5 Court Stenographer in Galion Countyg B's please. Lowell Barney. Barney? 350,000 hasso in Bucvrus Metropolitan Co.g phono- graph records a specialty. Next ! i Arthur Bauer, R. F, D., country. Arthur Bauer will remain on the farm, proud possessor of 200 acres, 1 Ford, and 8 other Bauersf' -22.- GK Margaret Bellerf' X XVill some day be happy in domestic felicity. Next! Pearl Bilsingf' ' VVife of Secretary of the Treasury of U. S. A. in l95O. Iulius Bohn. - 'WV ith the Upper Sandusky Nationals, fanning seventeen men per game. Picture can be ob'ained with every package of Spearmintf' Rowley Benson. President of Ohio Butter-fat Dairy Products Co., 53 per cent. pure. George Bowersoxf' I find that he has dropped the terminal appendage of his name and is the renowned inventor of Bower's Perpetual Motion Machine. Ruth Brown. i fLook under ,I's.J XValter Brown Men's furnishings. VVilbur Campbell Two humps or one ? I H0116-H H IK Oh! W'hv. he's Secretary of Treasury referred to above under B. Say, give me that list and welll cut your conversation out, and save space. , All rightf' says I, determined to use up at least another line. Ah. let's see: we're in the C's. Carroll-ahem! One of the vast army of the Idle Rich, I predictg a genteel bum, so to speak. And Colter-oh, she's that charming girl that playing the College VVidow. She'll be a high society dang, I suppose-Browning Club and all that elite stuff, you know. Ona Caris will be a high school teacher, and a good one, too! Ethel Cook is-ah-a wife, prominent in literary circles. Here's Dave DeHart, founder and factory force of the Amalgamated Commercial Advertiser, which translated, means bill passer. De- Lashmutt. famous tight promoter and manager of Kid Edsinger funder E's nowl. the famous Champion Heavyweight battler. Next comes Ensminger, prize stock fancier, chief exhibitor at the Crawford Countv Fair. Ah, herels Selma Geiger-we'll transfer her to the S column. Phillmore Grauer-is that his right name? I foresee that he will some day grace the Chair of Agriculture in C. B. C. And Grace Hartmang she, too, will be some man's glory. 'Russell I-Iauslaib-ah, me! there was a bright boy. He once had the making of a great musician or an eminent lawver in him. but, alas! all the optimism of youth has Hown. ambition and enterprise have been blighted-in short, he was elected Business Manager of the Bucyrian. Rolla Heinle-a second Webster! a second Henry Clay! I-Ie shall mold nations and shall melt men to tearsg in recognition of his powers he shall be Senator from Ohio. john ...gg- Hennecke-business manager of U. S. A., Incorporated. Elsie Izin-- let's see: she's that studious girl, isn't she? I am told that she shall have the Chair of Dead and Dying Languages in B. H. S. until she attains a marriageable age and then she'll depart like the rest of them. Vlfil- ham -Iessong he shall be employed at Harvard as Baseball and Basket- ball Coach. And Stanley jordan, he's that fiery-headed youthg it shall be his fate, after failing to gain the recognition of unappreciative puh- lishers of poetry and near-poetry, to retire to a suburban farm, raise Wfhite Leghorns and seek solace in the bosom of a loving family. julia Lea-as a famous Chautauqua entertainer does her future tend. George Martin. the chap you call Bunny, for him is spun a future of pharm- ing and philanthropy. Don Matthewg his future is rather a dubious one. I am told that he is to be a High Society Crook among the 400 of Limag he shall be notorious throughout the land for his cleverness and craft in stealing glances. Kathryn Meek is destined to a life of domes- tic felicity and usefulness. VX-'allace Miller-there's a fellow who will be some pumpkins in the musical worldg you'1l see his name on the electric lights, mark my word! Grace Neff-ah, future holds a place for her in the sphere of Jesse Wheeler VVilcox, Julia VVard Howe, and Fanny Crosby. Laura Neff-her usefulness to the world in the sphere of the schoolroom and the home shall be greatg one does not need pre- science to foretell that. A soft tongue turneth away wrath, therefore the Fates have wisely ordained that Herbert Neff a Methodist preacher D. D., shall be. Murray Plieiderer is next-gee! why don't they spell -it Flider? One would almost think from his name he was of German extraction. Say, he's a fellow that's hard to figure out, but it looks as if he will some day occupy the Chair of Physical Culture at Vassar. Grace Quaintance will go to war as a Red Cross nurse if there happens to be a war at the time. Carl Rehmg it shall be his privilege to some day wear the Cordon and Decoration of the Superbly Exalted Gloriously Grand High Jinx of the Deutsche Gesellschaft, which position he shall till in a modest and becoming manner. Then here's Leota Roopg say, do you know I can't do her justice? There's too many names here 5 my imagination is milked as dry as a 30-year-old cow. This business of handing out these near comic fortunes is all right about the hrst two or three laps, but when you get around to the R's it gets monotonous. You're doing finefy say I. Shut up! There you've gone and wasted another line. Leota Roop-well. here goes. l.et's see-I'll make heran Inter- national Spy, or a Vaudex-'ille'Star, I don't care which. Ah, here's chance to kill two birds with one stone. Lena and Bessie Ruth: we'll make them headliners on Beauty Bogan's Grand Musical Circuit, New York, London, Paris and Bucyrusg cable address 'Beanf A f'Mary Scott. XVe'll be'nice to her and ask the Fates to provide her with some good, dependable husband. R. F. D. Thelma Seeger- there's another hard nut to crack. Oh, she's already cracked, I blurt out. The Gillalula Bird gives me a crushing look, then slowly says, I predict for her a life of single blessedness. Tough luck, says I, Lloyd Sharp-what's the idea of the two l's? You'll find him figuring in the XfVinter Garden as the 'Rag Time Kingf Earl Smith- now I suppose everybody will expect me to make some flippant remark about his peculiar alliance, but I'll fool 'em. Earl is going to be a Doc- tor of Medicine and sick people. Carl XVert-l1e'll be special salesman for the Tiger-Fat-Monntain-Daisy-and-Rattlesnake-Oil-Boon-to-Hu- manity Co. That's pretty poor comedy, too, but, doggone it, this job ain't no cinch !', 'fWell, old boy, you're about through now. If you'll dope out some- thing nice in the horoscope line for yours truly, we'll say good-night, I says to him ingratiatingly. Great Heavens. man V' he says to me in despair. G, O. K.. What'll ever happen to you? And if I did know, I'd keep it quiet out of regard for your relatives. The fact really is. I don't believe vou'll have much of a future. I reckon it will terminate about the day after this is published. I am afraid so, too. THE RAG-TIME QUARTETTE 125- K. E. G. Morro: HMAKE IT TWO.U The Senior fellows met in all their grace and glory at Pinky Jor- dan's for their first big time. There they elected the following officers: President . ...... George Bowersox Secretary ,. . .Wlilliam Delsashmutt Vice-President ..... Stanley jordan Treasurer . ...... Xvilbur Campbell After this grand arrangement of brain. genius and talent, we sallied forth in a tour to a party with handkerchiefs on our faces as masks. QDO you suppose you would have known Fat Huson?j The next meeting was at B.'C. lessons. where we enjoyed ourselves in Q ?j Next we convened at Hauslaib's on Tuesday and adopted K. E. G. and found names to ht, which the E. B. P. have not yet deciphered. Then we laid off meeting for several weeks, when we went out to Cat Heaven for a little doingsf' and had it after debating with a farmer on XVhy don't you stay at home and cook your stuff instead of burning up my rail fence ? Our next adventure was very altruistic in which we entertained the E. B, P. and faculty at the K. of P. Hall and set a record for late hours. In return, the B, P. entertained us at Cat Heaven to a fresh air lunch, after which there were some clever tricks performed with raw eggs. Our future history can be followed by watching the leading newspapers and magazines of the day. Heres to the future. GEORGE BOWERSOX. ..25, E. B. P. P The girls of the Senior Class, not to be outdone by the fellows, met at Colter's to organize a suffraget league. The following officers were elected: Helen Colter-President. Pearl Bilsing-Secretary. Grace Quaintance-Yice President Ethel Cook-Treasurer. Oct. 5.-Girls were entertained at Laura NelT's. E. B, P. chosen by way of designation. The meaning is-well! we forgot. Nov. ll.-A meeting was held at the home of Pinkey Brown. flee cream social.j Dominos were indulged in after 12. Feb. 5.-Ethel Cook entertained a mixed bunch. CMary Janes and Buster Brownsj Those naughty Senior boys! March 1.-Masquerade at Roop's. Some time. Miss Mills chapped, March 9.--Senior girls' luncheon in Domestic Science hall. Every-- body ill. April 23.-The K, E. Gfs entertain the E. B. P. Society. Thanks to you, K. E. Gfs. VVe will remember you in our will. Senior girls have pictures shot. Burns bought new camera. May-be-E. B. P. entertains K. E. G. The year is over, but our history is not ended. Wle are destined to serve in America's choicest kitchens. Look us up. THELMA SEEGER -274 Ling ,Q fn 0 .4 fl! -5 T nge, F ' 5 To ,QQ - 5 Q A ' ' ' 5. E ' 1 V , 1.x V 4 .4212 . . L JH iv! ' SENIOR PLAY ' The College Widow, by George Ade, was presented at the Vollrath Opera House June 17 and 18 by the Seniors. This is the tirst time '1 graduating class of B, H. S, has presented a modern play-all former classes presenting Shakespeare, or something similar,-but all indica- tions point to an unprecedented success ' I POT POURRI OF PLAY. The College XNidow is the story of a fair enchantress, who has a mission at Atwater College, which is somewhere-a bit east of Min- nesota and a bit west of the Statue of Liberty, It tells the story of the rah-rah-ers with all the thousand and seven touches that go to make up college life. CAST or CHARACTERS. Billy Bolton, a Halfback .......................... Russell Hauslaib Hiram Bolton, D. D., L. L. D., R, R. Magnate ........ Robert Carroll Peter XVitherspoon. A, M., Ph, D., President of Atwater College George Martin Matty McGowan, a Trainer ...... .... C ieorge Bowersox Hon. Elam Hicks of Squantamville .... ..... X Villiam lesson Bula Hicks, a Freshman .............. ...Donald Matthew Jack Larabee, the Football Coach ........... ....... l Dudley Sears Copernicus Talbot, a Post-Graduate Tutor. . . . . .Xkfilbur Campbell Silent Murphy, Center Rush .............. ...... I sowell Barney Stub Tallmadge, a Busy Undergraduate ........ Murray Pfleiderer Tom Pearson, Right Tackle ................. ........ E lulius Bohn Ollie Mitchell ......--.................... ......... Fi arl Smith Dick McAllister ........... .... E dgar Bnsminger .lin1sey Hopper, Student ........... ..... A rthur Bauer Daniel Tibbits ........................ .... T .loyd Sharp lane W'itherspoon, the College VVidow .... .... T 'ielen Colter Bessie Tanner. an Athletic Girl ................ - ...... Thelma Seeger Flora Xkfiggins. a Prominent Xktaitress ...... ' ............ Leota Roop Mrs. Primley Dalzelle, a Grass XVidow, a Reliable Chaperon .... Laura Nei? Town Girls-Cora Jenks, Ruth Eakins, Luella Chnbbs, Bertha Tyson, Sally Cameron. -losephine Barclay, Ruth Brown. 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UQ Q 2 m rn 0 C1 H m P' 'Y I: FP U' +2 9- JUNIOR c1.Ass JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Ferol Beard Arthur Bogan Harold Brown Harlin Campbell Otto Diebler Arthur Donenwirth George Dornblaser Calvin Drexel Maurice Fetter Ludwig Fischer Paul Frazee Chester Graham Spencer Harrop Howard Haspeslagh Leslie Heinle XValdo Heiser Franklin Hennecke Edgar Heiber John Keller Loren Knell James Kramer Charles Lauthers Frank Liebich Carl Mahlie Paul Marshall Carl Meyer Cyril Myers Paul Neif Clarence Oppenlander XVillard Owens Harold Pinder Arthur Roley XVilbur Scheib Benjamin Sears Russell Tobias Herman Unger Edward Vollrath Paul VVilcox Edna Baumoel Kathryn E. Birk Mary Bliss Lucille Brinkman Darthea Brown Esther Campbell Alice Cary Mary Fox Dona Fralick Fairy Belle Garvin Edna O. Geigor Marvel Goodrich Josephine Greenich Aneita Hammond Josephine Harrison 5Helen Hartman Gladys Heinlcn Iona Hertzer Helen Hoover Edith Kleepfer Ione Lamb xDorothy Link Hilda Linser Miriam Messner Hazel O'Brien Dorothy Peterman Harold Pinder Ruth Pugh Mabel Reece Mary Emily Reid Juanita Rankert Dorothy Rex Clara Schott Stella Slagel Ethel Smith Grace Sponseller Freda Vollmer Alma Whittacre -31-.. SS PI-IOMORE CLR SO SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Lucile Adams Harry Armstrong Blanch Bauer Alma Beechner john Biebighauser Jeanette Bowersox Walter Boyer Marie Brandstetter Arthur Brown Ralph Carle Robert Coulter Tressie Dapper Mabel Davenport Lois Dobbins Henry Feiring Marie Fenner john Foulks Monica Fox Franklin Frash George Hahn Ralph Hartline Helen Hartman Forrest Hannnaker Gertrude Hawkins Nannie Hawkins Inez Heinle Charles Hennecke Bernice Holt Marion Hufnagel Gordon Jex Barbara Kantzer Dewey Keisling John Keil Laura Kern Herbert Klein Marion Kohl Helen Kramer Paul Krauter Lloyd Leonard Robert Linser Edith Lubisky Ethel Lyons Kathryn Malcolm Milton Metzger Dorothy Metzger Blanche Miller Mabel Moore Ruth McCarren Helen McKinStry Margaret Neff Marion Neff Gerald Nickum Nina Oberlander Ewald Oppenlander Nile Price Slasia Reece Orlin ReiFE Ethel Ricker Bertha Ridlebaugh Cecile Roelle Franklin Roelle Ethel Roston Lucile Ryan George Seibel Annie Sears john Secrist Paul Shearer Velma Shumaker june Smith Alice W'entz Gertrude White Paul NVilcox Gladys VVilson Mary Xvise Mabel VVisman Edwin NVitter Ruth Wiitter Miner Yark Ralph Yaussey FRESHMAN CLASS FRESH MAN CLASS ROLL Naomi Ackerman Eva Adams Helen Albright Alma Auck Bernice Bacon Charles Beal James Beal Helen Beer Gracie Benton Tekla Benz Esther Bertram Florence Bittikofer Ina Brant Lucretia Broughton Fannie Browarsky Persis Buerkle Ethel Burgett Elva Carmean Hazel Carmean Robert Cary ' Ruth Clark Viola Coe julia Crissinger Carey Croneis Leah Denney Samuel Dinkle Harold Drexel Dienst Carl Grace Everett Edward Ensminger Grace Everett lohn Faukner Mamie Fawley Helen Fisher A Corrinne F locken Harold Flocken Wayland Flohr Mary Garvin ieorge Geiger Harold Graham Ivan Graham Grace Greenich Gena Hale Harry Halm Marie Harrison Otta Haubennestle Mary Harvey Marie Heckler Marguerite Henry Una Hertzer Raymond Hise Florence Hoover Helen Hufnagel joseph Hunt Marie Hunter Marguerite Jordan Magina Kahl Alma Keller NVarren Keller Rebecca Kent Marie Kepler Oryetta Keplinger Mildred Kern Gladys Korner Mae Kraft Loretta Krauth Arch Lea Helen Link Henry Lowmiller Lillian Lubisky Arthur Lust Dorothy Lust Irene Lust Ella Meek Norma Menninger Fred Messner Wfalter Michael Eva Mollenkopf Marcella Monnett Margaret Monnett Ethel Morrow Lela Morton Lealia McBride Ruth McFadden Gwendolyn McHenry Paul McMichael Ethel McPeak Florence Neff Fred Neff Gerald N ickum Florence Oberlander Harold Oppenlander ..3 5... Miriam Orthwein Owen Osborn Mildred Owens Margaret Pfleiderer joseph Pressman Elma Quaintance Helen Rauth Arthur Rizer Julia Robertson Esther Roberts Ida Rogers Marietta Roop Richard Rowe Donald Ryland Dimmie Scott Nellie Scott Claude Sharer Marie Shumaker Marion Shupp Robert Smith Marie Spade Mary Sponseller Zella Steigler Mildred Stiefel Hazel Stuckman Russell Sullivan Orsella Temple Milton Tobias vMaude Tuttle Mary Tuttle Harold Ulmer Henry Unger Helen Van Horn Leota Van Horn Mae Vaughen Ella Wagner W yona XVelsl1 Lucille Wferley Anna Gell Wleiler Myron XVilcox Grace XVilliams -lohn Willie Pearl Womer Lillian Yaussey Austin Yaussey CLASS PROGRESSION 'SENIORS. The Senior Class, like everything else connected with B. H, S., took a decisive step forward. Early in the fall officers were elected, the K, E. G. and E. B. P. organized. Both clubs indulged in pleasant social activities. The E. B. P. displayed their culinary art when they prepared a sumptuous campfire supper for the K, E. G. at Ludwig's woods. An- other delightful aifair was a Christmas party given by Dudley Sears. The Christnias program, always honored by the Senior auspices, was especially good this year, being a change from the usual routine of annual programs. i The Arbor Day program given by the Seniors was instructive as well as enjoyable and was appreciated by the other three classes. A musicale was also given which realized a goodly sum for the Senior Treasury. The Class of 'l5's success thus far in its endeavors to bring about good cheer insures an ever brightening future. The lecture given by Dr. E. Beetham, brother of Supt. Beetham, was another successful undertaking of the Class of 'l5. N JUNIORS. Previous to this time the juniors were just a class, now it is par- tially automaton. The Juniors preceded according to custom and the nocturnal revellers were first and last entertained by Harlan Campbell to a hay-ride and barn party, and at no time before in the history of the literature of the world has the juniors been privileged to enjoy such a rare treat. The juniors presented a Thanksgiving program, at which the junior orchestra and octet made their -first appearance. For this extreme courtesy in affording the High School the opportunity to enjoy such a professional like program, thanks. Under the impetus of a supreme enthusiasm the juniors' assassins captured the Inter-class Basket Ball championship when they defeated the Senior Belgian Hares. ' SOPHOM oaiss. Seldom in any institution is there a more progressive class than the Sophomores. Several little incidents of the Sophomore school year are worthy of mention, the first being the High School Tennis championship, and in Basket Ball the Sophomores were unintentionally too severe, and as a result they defeated the Freshmen. Athletically speaking, the Sopho- mores promised to bring forth their stars in the next few years of High School. Early in the lirst semester the Sophomores attempted to go un- seen to the home of Alice VVentz. who extended her hospitality to them 136.- for a hay-ride, but even they did not avoid the G. A. The class picnic was much enjoyed as the last festivity of the Sophomore year. This closed the Sophomore year and they leave the coveted name to the Freshmen. FRESHMEN. XV ith a Freshmen class of 140. one would be led to believe the seat- ing capacity to be elastic. This shows the class of '13 have quantity and B. H. S. hopes to see the quality burst forth in the three ensuing years. The Freshmen deviated from the usual hay-ride and were enter- tained by Claude Sharer to a VVeiner vs. Marshmallow roast. Freshmen, you have a good bunchg all you need to do is to get ac- quainted and let everybody else know it. JANET M. BOWERSOX., '17. SENIORS PLANTING ARBOR DAY TREE ..37- THE DEBATING TEAM D EBATE One of the greatest and most successful features of Bucyrus High School is its debates. The success of our High School in football and basketball has already been announced in this paper. VVe can, as a school, congratulate ourselves upon our victories this year, not only in athletics, but also in debates. At the opening of school this year with four experienced debators and many other candidates, we organized a debate club. The society soon became busy looking for a timely question. XVe succeeded, after a long discussion, in choosing the question, Resolved, That the United States should subsidize Merchant Marine. There were ten contestants in the tryout for the teams. The fol- lowing men were finally chosen: Dudley Sears, captain, Stanley Jordan, NVilbur Campbell, with Lowell Barney as alternate for the affirmative team, and Robert Carroll, captain, Donald Matthew and Russell Haus- laib, with Harlin Campbell as alternate for the negative team. On March 26th our teamsdebated Nvooster in the form of a double- headed contest. The affirmative team went to Xvooster. After a sipirted discussion the decision of the judges were read 3 to O in favor of W'ooste1'. At Bucyrus our negative team met VVooster's affirmative, and they were ours, 2 to 1. After the above mentioned events had occurred, the debating teams prepared for a campaign against Fostoria and Upper Sandusky in the form of a triangle, which occurred on April 16th. In this our affirma- tive team remained at home to debate Upper Sandusky negative. Our boys, before a large and enthusiastic audience, put forth their best ef- forts to overcome their former defeat by a victory succeeded in carry-off sweepstakes.. The negative team met Fostoria at Fostoria, in a strange territory, with the spirit of the audience against them, succeeded in winning the decision of the judges, 2 to Thus the negative must be credited as having a clean record or, in other words, being a thousand per cent, team. The success of our teams must be credited to the earnest efforts of each individual of the debate society. XVe must not forget to thank Mr. Dick for his past coaching, which we experienced men firmly be- lieve to have lead to our success this year. Also the spirit of the school has been greater in debating this year than has been known in the his tory of Bucyrus High School. VVe also attribute the success of the year to the assistance rendered by Superintendent Beetham, Principal R. A. Garvin, Miss Mills and other members of the faculty who gave assistance in coaching our boys. Debate has proven itself to be one of the most important features of Bucyrus High School. It supplies ample food and develops the con- trol of the mind and it also affords to the participants a valuable ex- perience for after life. It encourages one to work in full harmony with his associates, and as we all know, harmony is one of the -chief aims of life. Debating organizations should be encouraged and made a perma- nent part of school life. VVilbur E. Campbell Debate M anager. ..3 9-. THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND ATHLETICS FOOT BALL BASKET BALL BASE BALL W TENNIS TRACK -41- THE FOOT BALL TEAM FOOTBALL ' B. H. S. has always been proud of the football teams that have rep- resented her, from back in the 90's to the present year, and the '1-4 team was no exception, Although the record made by this year's team is not as brilliant as some of them, in the victories won or the number of points scored, it is one of the best in regard to hard work, and clean and con- sistent playing. This record is entirely due to the careful management and coaching, and to the splendid spirit of the players themselves. B. H. S. has never had a paid coach in any branch of sport. yet the teams she has turned out have always done credit to her. Because of the close alliance of the High School with the Y. M. C. A. of Bucyrus, the athletic teams of B. H. S. have been afforded many advantages not usually al- lowed to schools in similar circumstances. A great measure of the suc- cess of the football team this year was due to the work of H. G, McFar- ren of the Y. M. C. A., who spent many hours of his time whipping the teanrinto shape and making the fellows play ball. The season opened when the team played at Bellevue with a scant two weeks' practice. The team upset the dope, and returned with the long end of a 13-12 score. In succession followed the games with Tifhn, Ada, Fostoria, Shelby, Marion, Kenton, Ashland, Mansfield. and the Alumni, tive of them be- ing victories and four defeats. although B. H. S. was outplayed in but two of the contests that she lost. B. H, S. loses nine of this year's squad by graduation, but despite this she will have a football team next year and a good one, for there is much material latent in B. H. S. The schedule and results: B. H. S.- 13 Bellevue - 12 B. H. S.-- 19 Tifhn - 14 B. H. S.- 0 Ada - 59 B. H. S.-- O Fostoria -106 B. H. S.- 3 Shelby - 0 B. H. S.- 25 Marion - 0 B. H. S.- 13 Kenton - 0 B. H. S.- 12 Ashland' - 7 B. H. S.- 8 Mansfield - 13 B. H. S.- 7 Alumni - 13 B. H. S.-100 Opponents -224 . ..43.. THE BASKET BALL TEAM V BASKET BALL B, H. S., always strong in basketball, was stronger than ever this year and emerged from the season with a better record than ever, taking everything into consideration. The team played out the hardest schedule it has ever had, and made for itself a reputation for clean, hard playing unequaled by past teams. B. H. S. again accepted the hospitality of the Y. M. C. A., the floor being given to the High School squad three days il week for practice. Physical Director Vlfilliams is entitled to much praise for h-is labors of coaching and fitting the fellows for the contests, as much of the success of the team was entirely due to his efforts, The Iirst game of the season was played against a team composed of the Alumni of B. H. S., in which the old boys never had a chance, although the game was fast and clean. The rest of the schedule followed in order. It is a striking fact that through the entire season B. H. S.. could win but two games in succession, as in each and every instance the third game was regularly lost. The jinx had no alibi and could not be gotten rid of. Although B. H. S. suffered live defeats, she acknowl- edged but two teams her superiors, Mansfield and Mt, Vernon. Six of the squad are graduated this year, but B. H. S. has a good foundation to build upon in her two remaining veterans and many recruits. The season's schedule: B. H. S.- 21 Alumni - 6 B. H. S.- 21 Marion - 14 B. H. S.- 18 Lima -- 21 B, H. S.- 39 Fostoria - 17 B. H. S- .59 Galion - 24 B. H. S.- 33 Mansfield A- 47 B. H. S.- 48 Lima - 17 B. H. S.- 47 Fostoria - 14 B. H.'S.- 15 Mt. Vernon - 39 B. H. S.- 2 Huntsville - 0 flfiorfeitj B. H. S.- 20 Findlay - 15 B. H. S.- 12 Mt. Vernon - 29 B. H. S.- 30 Ada - 12 B. H. s.- 37 Marion - 26 ' B. H. S- 15 Mansfield - 39 B. H. S.-397 Qpponents --320 -45- TRACK Although this is the lirst year B. H, S. has sent a team to a real inter-scholastic track meet, this form of athletics was not unknown at B. H. S. For years, one of the events of each spring was the inter-class track and field meetg but that was as far as it was developed. It was left to this year for B. H. S. to participate in an inter-scholastic meet. lt is true that we met Galion in a dual meet at Seccaium Park several years ago, but that proved to be almost a farce The try-out for the Mansfield meet was held the Tuesday before the day set for the meet, and some very good records were made, con- sidering the slow track and the none too strict training of the contestants. But a team was sent to Mansfield and surprised everybody by winning ten medals and second place. Bucyrus made such a good showing that six of the fellows.-Myers, Lauthers, Barney, Neil, Bowersox and Campbell,-will be sent to the state inter-scholastic meet at Columbus the latter part of May. The fellows who won medals at Mansfield were: Myers, lst running broad jump, lst discus throw, 3rd standing broad jumpg Lauthers, lst shot put, 3rd hammer throw 3 Bowersox, lst stand broad iump, 3rd 8803 Campbell, lst pole vaultg Barney, 2nd hammer: Paul E, Neff, 3rd mile.- ..-4 6.1 BASE BALL Baseball as a sport is on the up-grade in the High School, every- where in the state more interest is being taken in our, hitherto, rather neglected National pastime. B, H. S. has proven no exception to the rule this year, and is represented by perhaps the best team she has ever turned out, despite the fact that the team has no coach whatever, being a great deal more unfortunate in that respect than any of the other teams. Last year the team had only two games, both at home, and although both were victories, the High School did not support the team and the season was a failure financially. However, this year, with the fullest and by far the hardest schedule any athletic team of B. H. S. ever had, the team expects to be a winner, both in regard to games and financially. Thus far tat time of going to pressj, the team has won two and lost two, all of them being played on the opponents' diamonds, and promises to win most of the remaining games. The lirst game of the season was played at Tiffin April 30. Tifiin had an unusually strong team and confidently expected to Win by a large score. However, Bohn pitching for B. H. S. was in condition, and for five innings allowed the Tiffinites not a hit. In the sixth he weakened and Tiffin scored two. B. H. S. then, by virtue of the Tiffin hurlerls wildness and a couple of hits, tied it up. However, the Tiffin bunch got to Bohn for several more and although B. H. S. tried val- iantly they could not forge ahead. B. H. S. showed a lack of practice, and this weakness, coupled with their inability to run bases, cost the game. The score : . R. H.E. B.H.S .... .. .......... O O O 0 0 2 0 O 2-4 6 4 T.H.S ...................... O 1 0 1 0 2.0 2 O--6 8 5 The Summary: Two-base hits-Sharp, Hoke. Strike-outs-Bohn, 95 Staley, 4. Bases on balls-Staley, 4. Hit by pitcher-Matthews CZK, Baum, lesson, Hoifman. B. H. S. played at New XVashington, a strong baseball town, the following Saturday and by heavy hitting wo11 an easy victory. B, H, S, scored in the third and New NVashington tied it up in the fourth. The game progressed evenly till the seventh when the New VVashingto1i pitcher blew up and B. H. S. scored six. Bohn held the enemy safe the remainder of the game. Bohn's pitching was of the highest type, he allowing but four hits and striking out seventeen. The score: R. H. E. B.H.S ....... . ..... 001000602-9130 N.VV.H.S ................... 000001000-155 The Summary: Two-base hits-Baum. f2j, Bohn, Rothschild, Three-basehit-Myers. Strike-outs-Bohn, 17 g Deroche, 5. -414 THE BASE BALL TEAM Wfith but one practice that week, B. H. S. journey to Lima May 8, and was defeated by a combination of unfortunate circumstances. Riker, a southpaw, started for Lima, but retired at the end of the third inning in favor of Hoffman, a right hander. Lima scored two of her runs on B. H. S.'s costly errors, and in the eighth two runs more in a driving rain. Bohn could put nothing on the ball and was touched for two hits in this stanza. B. H. S. outhit Lima, but did not give Bohn good enough support. Sensational catches by johnson and l.erch featured the game. The score: ' R. H. B. H. S .... .. .1 O 0 O O O 0 O 2-3 6 2 L. H. S ...................... O 1 1 O 0 O 0 Z 'lt-4 4 2 The Summary: Two-baseh it-NVeingartner. Home run-Mat- thew. Strike-outs-Bohn, 9: Ricker. 3g Hoffman, 7. Bases on balls- Ricker, 1 g Holfman, 2. Hit by pitcher-Thomas, Bohn. 011 May 14 B, H. S. motored to Richwood and won an easy game. From the time that Ptleiderer hit a home run in the third the result was never in doubt. Bohn held his opponents to a single hit, meanwhile striking out fourteen. The score' R.H.E. R.H.S .... ...100100000-215 B.H.S .......... .......... 0 02020102-791 The Summary: Two-base hits-Bohn 125. R. Heinle. Home runs -Pfleiderer, Tanner. Strike-outs-Bohn, 133 Langstaf, 7. Bases on balls--Bohn, 13 Langstaff, 1. Hit by pitcher-Sharp, Baum, -lesson. B. H, S, has only one game at home, Richwood, May 28, but if E1 large enough crowd turns out, the baseball fans may have another op- portunity to see B. H. S. play later. Six of the regulars will graduate in june, but the prospects for a baseball team in 1916 are bright. The game on May 28 will close probably the best all-round year B. H. S. has ever had, and it is with great regret that the Seniors taking part in Ath- letics in the past year bid farewell to their Alma Mater. DONALD S, h'IA'1'T1IEW, '15, Athletic Editor. TENN IS. . N'Vhile a comparatively new sport at B. H. S., tennis has taken .1 firm hold and is constantly growing more popular. Since its establish- ment at B. H. S., our teams have proven unusually strong in this branch of athletic activity, both as played by the boys and by the gentler sex The unusual prowess of B. H. S. was demonstrated in the meet held re- cently at Mansfield, when the tennis team, including John Keil, Eddie W'itter, Ione Hertzer and Thelma Seeger. virtually cleaned up', every- thing in sight, including Mt, Vernon, winning every event and bringing home two cups. May the success of B. H. S. in this sport be even greater next year! -49- KALENDAR April 15-Miss Maize and Miss Mills gave splendid talks, boosting the debate. April 16-Dud Sears exhibits his Tetrazzina training by singing Poor Old Ned. Rut Hauslaib competed in singing it his wav. April 16-Debate-Upper Sandusky vs. Bucyrusg also Fostoria vs. Bucyrus. VVe won both, of course! April 21-Debate Celebration. Speakers' Superintendent Beeftham, Miss Beer, .lanet Bowersox, Dudley Sears, Robert Carroll, Harlin Campbell. April 22-Senior Boys vs. junior Boys' contest in spelling. Juniors rah! rah! Seniors are defeated. Dudley Sears and NVilbur Camp- bell try out for State Oratorical Contest. Sears wins-4-l April 22-Senior girls wash their hair. Do they look it? No! April 22-Elsie Izin absent on account of sickness. No Latin April 22-Mr. Matthews, from Vlfestern Reserve, visits H. S April 26-Frank Naugle, '14, of Philadelphia. Pa., gave a short talk in Chapel. April ZS-Spelling, Senior Girls vs. Junior Girls. Big Tie. May 3-Barbara Kantzer loses her shoe in Room 5. Wlhat a smell! May 3-Senior grade cards given out. Much sighing. May 4-Dudley Sears and Miss Dornblaser went to Bluffton for Ora- torical contest. Took fourth. May 11-Try-out for track and field meet. . May ll-Senior physics classes have an excursion to the water works. electric plant and telephone office. May 13-Seniors all stayed for practice. May 21-Debate. Freshmen vs. Sophomores, on the question. Resolved, That military training should be taught in secondary schools. Piano solo by little Miss Loomis. Freshmen won-3-O, May 21-Senior boys challenge Junior bovs to :1 tug-o'-war. Rope broke and the war was postponed. May 26-VVhat? Celebration. Vtfho for? Crall. Why? Twins. Hooray! Congratulations, Ivan! Mav 26-Bucyrian goes to press. June 4-Class Day, Seniors in charge. june 13-Baccalaureate sermon delivered by Rev. Paulding. Tune 17-Graduation. I June 17-18-Senior Class present College VVidow. -5 0.. ALUMNI Edit0r s Note-For a more complete directory refer to the pre- ceding volumes of the Bucyrian. CLASS or 1914. Ethel Arbuckle, Bliss Business College, Columbus, O. Fern Bilsing, Vice-President Attending Ohio University, Athens, O. julia Blair, Crestlin, R. F. D. Bernice Brehmen, Bucyrus, R. F. D. Hazel Brinkman, Bucyrus, O. Kent Buchanan, Attending O. S. U., Columbus, O. Golda Carpenter-Hughes, Bucyrus, O. Zelma Coe, Bucyrus, R. F. D. Zeita Conkle, Bucyrus, O. Alice Conklin, Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. Clarence Dienst, Employed at T. 8: O. C., Bucyrus, O. VVilliam Dininger, Heidelberg, Tiffin, O. Mary Fitzmaurice, Beaver Dam, VV is. Nina Fouser, employed at Home Store at Bucyrus, O. Sydney Geiger, Employed at Geiger Clothing Store, Bucyrus, O, Harriet Heckler, Employed in oliice of Bucyrus Lumber Co., Bucyrus, O Charles Henderson, Surveyors Assistant, Bucyrus, O. Lorraine Hertzer, Employed at Koons 8: Xhfenninger Dry Cleaning Es- tablishment. Milo Hieber, Heidelberg, Tiffin, O. Iona I-Tufnagel, Bookkeeper at Pressman Bros. Skirt Factory, Bucyrus O iio. . Pearl Hurr, Employed at Farmers' Mutual Insurance C., Bucyrus, O Alice Kaler, XVestern Reserve, Cleveland, O. Robert Klaiss, Employed at Longs Shoe Store, Bucyrus, O. NVilbert Knappenberger, Bliss Business College, Columbus. O. Edith Kramer, Employed at Unger's Architect Ofhce, Bucyrus, O. Corrine Lichtenwalter, Cadet Teacher, Bucyrus Public Schools. Francis Lust, Bliss Business College, Columbus, O. Vera Mader, Bucyrus, O. A Ralph Marshall, Employed at Smiths Shoe Store, Bucyrus, O. Allan Markley, Wfestern Reserve, Cleveland, O. Lucille Meyers, Bucyrus, O. RussgL-McMichael, Treasurer, Tea-ching in Rural Districts, Bucyrus io. L51... Theresia Michaelis, Employed at Rowe Bros. D-ry Goods Store, Bu- cyrus, O. Edith Milliken, Bucyrus, R, E. D. Helen Menninger, Employed at Long's Shoe Store, Bucyrus, O. Martha Neuman, Employed at Rowe Bros. Dry Goods Store, Bucyrus Allison Parcher, Employed in Master Mechanids Otlice, T. 8: O. C.. Bucyrus. Estella Pfleiderer, XN'est End Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Douglas Russom, Employed at Sommer Motor Plant, Bucyrus, O. Eunice Sandhammer, Attending Chicago University, Chicago, Ill. Cleo Sawyer, Attending VVestern College for Wfomen, Oxford, O. Mildred Seiser, Secretary, Superintendenfs Assistant Bucyrus Public Schools. Ralph Sharrock, Employed at Rubber Co., Bucyrus, O. A Blanch Shealy, Attending Bliss Business College, Columbus, O, Dudley Smith. President. Employed in Columbus. O Clara Smith, Employed in Columbus, O. Mildred Snyder, Bucyrus, O. Floyd Snyder, Employed in the Office Department, T. Sz O. C.. Bucyrus. Ruth Spreng, Attending State Normal, Bowling Green, O. Carol Vollrath, Bucyrus, O. Wfayland Vlfagner, Attending M. A. C., Lansing Mich, Vela VVeller, Employed in Singer Office, Bucyrus, O. Oweka 'Woodruff, Society Editor of Evening Telegraph, Bucyrus, O. Harold VVurtenberger, Employed at T. 81 O. C., Bucyrus, O. Verna Yaussey, Bucyrus, R. F. D. Helen Zeller, Bucyrus. . A LETTER. Busirus, ohio, march 15, Deer Mistr Krall i drop u a lin tu let u no thet I am no trubel with mi work an i alyas tak tipriting an spellin mis ber she seys i am the best in the klass. tim i reman urs respectively, al rite an am duin fin i dont hav git th hiest grads in language I also teches english klass thet i am in an Hopin this wil reach u in gud Ion Henre ...5 2- JO KES 4 . Two Englishmen, meeting an Irish tramp coming along the road, thought to have some fun out of Palg so going up to him with mournful faces they said: Sure, Pat, have you heard the latest news ? No, says Pat. A XVell, says they, the devil's dead. Is he P says Pat, and putting his hand in his pocket, he handed them both three half-pence. X-Vhat is that for F says they. W'ell, says Pat, 'tis the rule of my country when the parents die to assist the orphans. Hen.-'Tm going to buy an auto this spring. Why don't you get one? Heck- Not with all those jitneys around. Hen- XVhat are j iineys Heck.-'iWhy! -litneys are those 5 cent automobiles. Hen- Oh! yesg but I am not going to buy a Ford. P Mr. Schieb- I was reading a piece in the paper the other day, of a woman who tried to commit suicide by drinking a large bottle of iodine. She said there was a stain on her character. X-'Vhat do you think of that P . Schieby- That's neither here nor there, but she 'certainly has a stain on her interior. Burkett.- And do you know why we celebrate the Fourth of July? Buerkle- Yesg that's the day we got divorced from Englandf, Edward was fond of going to a neighbors who had a horse. One day he ran home in a hurry to lunch, saying to his mother that the horse was sick and they were going to have the horse doctor come, and he wanted to be there in time to see him. After having been gone a short time he returned home, and his mother said: Edward, did the doctor come ? He replied: Yes, mother. but he was a man. The latest Boston story is about a small child who fell out of a window. A kind-hearted lady came hurrying up with the anxious ques- tion: Dear, dear, how did you fall? - The child looked up at the questioner and replied in a voice choked with sobs: Vertically, l'l'lZll1ll11.n Husband Qiirmlyl-'f'Unde1-stand me, madame, your extravagance will have to cease sooner or later. Young XVife- NX-'ell, if it's all the same to you, we'll make it later. Ruth Brown Cin Civics classj- 'Petef have you got a bath room ? Pete Roop- Yes, but we never use it. ..5 3.- For Over 30 Years NUSSBAUM S T The High School's is Clothing Store 1,53 R. H JOLLY W. D. JOLLY IOLLY BROTHERS Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Oils and Glass Gas Ranges, Heaters. Gas Fixtures, Gas Fittings and Supnlies, Pumps. Sinks. Cornice, Metal Ceiling, Slate, Tin. Galvanized lron Roofing and Spouting a Specialty Agents for Garland and Laurel Furnaces ' Awnings, Tents and lncubators Going to College? lnvestigate Ohio Wesleyan College ot Liberal Arts---One of the Best in America School of Oratory School of Art School of Music Correlated Courses in Engineering, Medicine, Domestic Science Six Debate Teams Athletic Teams in Six Sports Home of Ohio High School Basket Ball Tournament ln the Heart of Ohio Yours Will Be the 75th Anniversary Class We Can Help You Decide Address The Registrar, Delaware, Ohio 1 :iii 'i.'-V Y .L -' - -.'Y.l. , l, ti1t-L Wooster Summer School June 21 Wooster, 0hio August 13 Is striving to be a school of applied helpfulness. It invites readers of the Bucyrian interested in vacation study to send for its bulletin. The school is fully accredited in all departments, and has never been so well equipped for etticient service as for the coming term. A great lecture course- Special program for min- isters and Christian Workers, August 4-13, with Dr. Chas. M. Sheldon, Dr. G. Frederick Wright, Booker T. Washington, Ex-Governor Patterson of Tennessee and other distinguished speakers. Write for complete catalog. J. H. DICKASON, PRINCIPAL Prosperity ls Here! Good times are on the Way. Business in every line is beginning to sit up and take notice again. Now is the time- To Wire Your Home, Store or Factory For Electric Lights or Power Everything considered it costs no more than others and is better, safer and more convenient than all. , We Wire old houses with very little taking up of floorsg just an occasional board here and there, which are carefully replaced. Call and investigate. Homes wi r e d on easy payments. Bucyrus Light G Power Company u-it 1.5 5... ' PARCEL POST IN ACTION. At a small country church a newly married couple were receiving some advice as to their future conduct. You must never both get cross at onceg it is the husband's duty to protect his wlfeg and a wife must love and obey her husband and follow hnn wherever he goes. But, sir-'l pleaded the young bride. I haven't finished yet, remarked the clergyman. She must- But, please, sir, can't you alter that last part. My husband is :L postmanf' - HIS NVAY: How do you keep from getting seasick F Dunno How ? lVhy, bolt your meals, of course. A NEW VERSION. ' john H.- Whats that guy doing with that camera? He's been standing on that corner all day. A Heine-'tl-le's taking a motion picture of that messenger boy. BILLS-XVILL? They had just become engaged. Oh, XVill, said she, moving a trifle closer to him, I am so glad you are not rich ! They say that some of those millionaires receive threatening letters saying that something dreadful will happen to them if they don'1 pay the writers sums of money. Oh, is that all ? replied Will. XVhy I get plenty of such letters. DISCOVERED. There had been a missionary sermon and collection at a certain church and a little girl who accompanied her father to the service seemed perplexed and meditative. VVhen she reached home she asked her mother whether the natives of Africa of whom they had heard wore clothes, No, replied the mother. they don't. 'fThen, retorted the observant young lady, what was the use of the button father gave to the collection ? Summer Millinery at Mrs. Y. Wynn S88 Us f0l' Your Commencement Hair Cuts Doc Kantzer Appropiate Commencement Gifts LAKES On the square p I Y .tl I ,, .,,.k::,:.::-.:-Q... ..., I 'iff f - il t. gf! , if -X li l i' , A 5 .. 1 :-A I . 1 w iff. .ff'i.5f-3i- iQ-', - ' fl' -21'l-if-Q1i'E':'ii 7 ei ' 'iff i'-52:3-1. 'Iii f -- E f- i 1 I Y Q : I i 1' K . ' ll ......- T.. - . - 'I ' ! ig ,,:u1-Q I' We Strike It Just Right i 1 - When it comes to supplying milk, lx butter and cream. People have le ed that this is th la whe th y c al- l P W ways get the freshest d best in our lin , Give us a trial and be convinced. F Dairy Products Company IX The next thing after Commencement is Home Furnishing- fx X ' Fx XQ K lllsil 5:5 X 4540 K Wm. Wise 8 Sons Are always leaders in furni- ture of every description. Marlowe Theatre Cmssr Plciruuss Majestic Theatre I 1,i q-1 7 A-113' ' W' ,pqif ,, -nu ,Yr ,, l. - .-5 'Yi ECONOMICAL. Newedd.- This milk is much better than what we've been having. Mrs. Newedd.- Y es, dear, I got it from a new man. He guaran- teed that it was perfectly pure, so I bought enough to last a couple of weeks. e VVHERE 'WAS HIS NERVE? Marvel G.- Isn't it strange that the length of a man's arm is equal to the circumference of a girl's waist ? Bob C.- I.et!s get a string and see. GOOD NITE! He fpresenting a ring to herl- My love is like this ring,-it has no end. s She- My love is also like this ring,-it has no beginningf' Mr. Garvin- George, name a good use for a public bath house. George B.- Civic improvement. The celebrated superintendent of Chicago schools, Mrs. Ella F. Young, says that boys should be taught to sew and cook. Some day we will get so far advanced that we will begin teaching the girls to do those things. Some time ago a colored man applied for work at a building opera- tion and was taken up. The first duty assigned him was carrying planks from one corner to another. The planks weighed a Whole lot more than a heavy conscience, and as the colored man wearily trudged along he be- came thoughtful, Look yeah, boss, he remarked, finally, going over to the foreman, did I tell yo' what mah name was when I started in to work ?', Why, yes, answered the foreman, wonderingly. You said it was Thompson. Dat's jes' what I did, boss! Dat's jes' what I did! was the smiling rejoinder of the colored party. But I was afraid dat yo' done gone made a mistake an' tink it was Samson. Mr, X-L, a lawyer, was much addicted to the habit of lecturing his clerks, the office boy coming in for an unusual share of admonition whenever occasion called for it, and sometimes when it did not. That his words were appreciated was made quite evident to Mr. Xi- one day when a conversation between his and another office boy on the same floor was repeated to him. ' VVhatcher wages P asked the other boy. I get 5510.000 a year, said Mr. X-'s lad. I don't think ! ejaculated the other boy, derisively. 1 Honest, I do, said Tommyg SS a week in cash and the rest in legal advice 1 I -5 g.. The Bucyrus Evening Telegraph DAILY EXCEPT SU N DAY By The Hopley Printing Company John E. Hopley, President and Editor J. YV. Hopley, Vice President and Telegraph Editor James R. Hopley, Secretary and Editor Frank Hopley, Treasurer George B. Knapp, Business Manager Robert Carl Young, City Editor E. E. Eckelberry, Advertising Manager W S. Nichols, Circulation Manager Miss Ethel Hurr, Cashier Miss Oweka Woodruff, Society Editor W. H. Lederer, Foreman Composing Dept. C. Nl. Ott, Foreman Printing Dept. Free ry' the slaj' and .town of Ihr slorlchohffrs ry' the Hojflfgf P11?1fr'rrQ Co. aw g7'rIl1,1lflfc'J tithe Bucyrus Hgh School An organization with twenty people, whose purpose is to give Bucyrus and Crawford county a high class newspaper and produce line printing. All the News As tt Happens Fine Printing by Printers ' in' 'A id' Ji-:lj 'A Y -' inf 7- -'-1' A iii i.', '.L' '.l', L5.l ' ' J, Y 'l Y r,-1 Y ,i1?vs!, Dorff orgerg The Diamond Ring Popularity Contest 4' Ac Miller 8 RoI'sinuon's N See Our Window or the Evening 1 Telegraph for Details 1 A Handsome Stock to Select Your Q Graduation Presents from H Miller 8 Robinson leweleis uf l Now for Commencement! i Remember Your Friends Remember the Place R'eInember Graetz For Fine and Appropiale Commencement Gifts Refrigerators Lawn Hose, Lawn Mowers, Gas Ranges Hot Plates, Screen Doors, Porch Swings, VVindow Awnings Pearl Screen Wire Will Not Rust Come and See Our Line Fischer 8 Flohr - Hardware Men PASS Tl-ll? SOUP! The Host.- lt's beginning to raing you'd better stay to dinner. The Guest.- Oh, thanks, very muchg but it's not had enough for that. Mike.- Do yez believe in the re- call of judges, Pat ? Pat.- That I do not. The last time I was up before his honor. he sez: 'I recall that face. Sixty days' I am agin the recall of judges. BONEHEAD, ' Lawyer.- You say you saw the man stabbed in the hay field with a fork. Wfhat kind of a fork ? lN'itness- lVell, did you ever see a tuning fork or an oyster fork in a hay held? Mother, she began, what does trans-Atlantic mean ? Across the ocean, replied her mother. Then, does trans always mean across?i' Yes, it does. always. and the mother added sternly, If you ask me another question tonight I shall send you to bed! The second si- lence lasted quite three seconds. It was broken at last by a plaintive, small voice which commented: T hen I suppose transparent means a cross parent ? Gerald, dear, papa thinks that we ought to postpone our wedding awhile on account of the shortage in the money market. Great Scott, Mildred! That's why I want to hurry it up! 'F l l 3 l I .4 QI 'lit Al'.i -nits. ' ' '.ho1- K I- li Yes. There ls a Good Big Profit in Our Instruments---For You Because We Dil'CCt fl'0lll the F3Ct0l'y to Your House The VH. Ackerman Piano Co. W. T. Blue, Manager . Fail 8 Company---Shoes THATS ALL Second Door South of Square l Sheffer, The Printer Quality is Our First Consideration F ine Shoe Repairing --- Frank Sanzo 228 South Sandusky Avenue Bucyrus, Ohio H Everything Guaranteed To Be lust As Represented at THE SANITARY GROCERY We Believe in 'Quality First J. F. G. Wurtemherger, Proprietor We'Are Better Equipped This Year to Handle Your Ice Cream and Dairy Business Than Ever Before. We invite You to Try Our Ice Cream, Cheese, Butter, Etc. -- THE EDISON CREAMERY , Arthur Benson, Manager .inf '-.'-',i' ,?,' i , ',' , .l-.-:gi .sig-.r'.'l.'.hg1, ,, ,L puif 'I A' '1 ', lnl nu ' e:r'l' See Casper R. Myers for Your Groceries It Mean Money in Your Pockets Correct Footwear f0l' OCC3Sl0US! . Q ,.'Q 5 ' '- Ani M - e HVER XSQUG ER LonQ's Walk-Over Boot Shop, Puhlio Square PRESIDENT LINCOLN President Lincoln once said: Teach economy. It begins with saving money. Economy---the money-saving kind---can be practiced at Matthew's Toggery Shop. YVe have economy plus style. Our Snappy Clothes are cheaply priced. lohn P. Matthew Toggery Shop, Bueyrus, Ohio North Sandusky Avenue THANK YOU The class has favored us this year, with their work, which we appreciate and hope that we have given all such service that they will never regret having left their work with us. We also wish to thank the faculty and the entire high school for their assistance and interest which they have taken in the work. With best wishes to all for the future, Sincerely, THE BURNS STUDIO l l , I r I 1 N w 4 w 1 I ll 1 4 . l I L M I i 'I Il l x P 1 l r H l lq 'l1A'ld p -' With Best Wishes to the Class of 1915 F. B. Kehrer 8 Bros. .QW Telephone Your Order l X ron H X 3 Drugs, Books, Stationery, rl A gi Toilet Articles, Sundries, Etc. Q , i' i fif wa DELIVER t ' 5 :lif l X N5 The Johnston . , Pharmacy l -' l I M. NIISSBHUITI 8 Son H n Mal-ters of Correct Q 205 South Santluslfry Avenue Clothes for Gentlemen Opposite Hippotlrome Bucyrus, Ohio Have You Seen the New Style Compton-Price Pianos? VVith its twentyefive year guarantee? If not come in and we will gladly show th m to you. J. B. Kantzer 8 Son First National Bank Building Bucyrus, O. Plumbing and Heating R. E. BLACK - I,, lit- ,,tQ.1 Go Where They All Go for the Best ICC Cfealn Fancy Soft Drinks And the finest Home Made Candies Everything Clean and Fresh Daily This Is the Place The Bueyrus Candy Kitchen Vlsltors Welcome In Our Candy Room See Smith for Your Graduation Shoes Quaintance Pure Food Store Gomer Walnut and Charles Streets The Work Your Get at Jones' Shining Parlor Always Stands the Test Next to the Marlowe Theater qgu1 i1q BABEOLOGY, BY THE BABES Our Dutsche Lehrenin fair ist she: Mit eyes so blue und I-Iarr soschon, Sits in ihr room mit Knaben three. who uber demerits were raising Cain . Alo a Kliene noise in the room she horte, The Knaben became ein issley scarte She gab uns each ein awful look Und de-merits drei gingen in ihr book, She sagte: I think you Knaben sehr rude I To act wie das in teit of school. lVir sagten: lYe'er sorry darz it's done ' Aber how konnen were resist der fun ? Aber heris to Babe our Lehrerin liebe Die mit demerits ist sehr free. Durch alle trials of Hi school Lefi, Ach, may wir numals ency thee '2. - Dree juniors. 'Her Old Man Cto Millery- How is it I find you kissing my daughter! I repeat it, sir, how is it! Miller.- Fine ! Miss Chambers Cin musicj.-- Now all come in full. Mr. Kurtz.- W hy do they put nickel on some automobiles in- stead of brass ? Rut Tobias. - To distinguish them from a Ford. 'K 'I l',l'r'l. '.h:q, ,l 'if RX nk E Special Suitings X! ' .4 i l fi ik For Graduation x e Q U . Special Prices if To Graduates ' Thomas, The Tailor We Extend Thanks for Your Thoughtful Patronage The Jacob Bach Company Better Clothes Call and See Us at The New Elfmerson Barber Shop Ted Hughes TIIOIIIHS JBSSOII 4 TI'l0lll8S JBSSOII Home of Eaton, Crane 8 Pii:e's Fine Stationery Tl'l0lll8S JCSSOII TIIOIIHIS JCSSOII Perfume and Toilet Articles--Eterno Perfume Birl-Q Bros. Opera House Drug Store ' 'AI'-I lr e717 A ' D-1 .LA'1-1' -'rin -I,-i, ,hm-v Y Y Y , , oone ,RMB T 1 To Wear During the Summer Months Are All Here Why shop around during the hot Weather? Come direct to Baumoel's. You can get just what you want in cool, comfortable garments and secure them- ,,ii.i.i.l- For Just a Little Less Money Than Prices Quoted Elsewhere Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery, Kimonas, Corsets, Parasols, Fans, Handkerchiefs- M. BAUMOEL Correct Dress for Women ' - 'YU-LJ',IY.r,,4 .nlZ.Y.r,'L1'--JnJ,,.. - I1'.l' '1ul1 '-U11-1'li.'.l-.kQ.'A SERVICE FIRST Not how many dollars we can get from our clus- tomers, but how much service We can give for their dollars is our aim. The Burns Studio High-Grade Portraiture and Picture Framing Amateur Cameras, Supplies and Finishing L,,,, - hlluluq- Dlg ifhi, fi? 'JY-itil? L, 'Inf -1-1,Wuu',,v, 1-01, , YYV1. The New Way The Honest Way The way to save one-half on the piano you buy. One Price - No Commission - No Agents - No High Rents - We Buy for Cash Fifteen different makes of pianos to select from. ' Victor, Victrolas and a complete line of records. Cash or easy terms. C. H. SHONERT The Busy Bee All Kinds of Sandwiches and Short Orders Regular Meals --- 250 Open Day and Night Visitors Are Welcome in Our Cooking' Kitchen Koons 8 Wenninger Cleaners and Pressers Phone 5446 Bucyrus, Ohio Deal House Barber Shop Everything New Give Us a Trial and Become a Regular For Service The New Home Restaurant On the Square Best Meals in the Cily for 250 1 I l TAKE HEED! Why are you painting signs on my fence? USO that you will know where to get the best bargains. I may glance at them, but I al- ways go to the stores who advertise in the Bucyrian, because they of- fer better bargains. GUESS AGAIN! lllr. Kurtz Qin Physiologyj-Do you think coilee and tea are harm- ful? Mary Garvin-No, because papa drinks them. Sweeer Isl.- Do you think 'Nutsien Seegers party dress cost much. Teetie B.- Vile got some just like it marked 75 per cent oil. Impertinent livedropper - I don't know about the 75 per cent. NO. 99999. Here is a new Ford story we saw somewhere, but have forgotten just where: A man in California writes to the Ford company and tells them they should feel very much elated for the reason that the Ford is the only car mentioned in the Bible, and to prove it he cites them the pas- sage in Isaiah, which says: VVe went up into heaven on high. and asks what other car but a Ford could do that? New Discoveries in Chemistry by Truck Myers: To a salt water solution add two or three German submarines. A precipitate of Eng- lish ships is found. Q l 1 l L l i 'n l I l li E 5 F l l l 3 5 Shaw s Quality gf, 5 Furniture ,,i,, - iff . 1111 f Q , Fe I ' Q1 f R, 1.62, si!-if JD 'Q ' ' 1 '. ax ' l '. jf Q' fe, 1 N3 533'-tg 'ie' -. ll! 'Qsxr' t k-J-ll' M -' 'F O Y' w 44aRn,. 5 li . li Q 'N N b if SlI8W,S Furnishings Are of High Quality ll l Y- Q 3 lwlff vgq - f'n ' rs ff - ' - 'V 3 fl. , f- .. we i',!::fi51- H1 I fm I I .il .Il -1-- QL5- . I ' x 7 l . N I n in 3 mfg 3 T259 Q..-D and Always Give qalisfaction W nllii 1 A xg! If L-553'-,Lg ' Shaw s Prices Are Always time Lowest F ' A g . -A xx, Q ' U 'Q at which Good Goods can ' V O resold . i . The Shaw Flll'l'lltlIl'C 8 Carpet Company I We Sell for Less Aslc Alaout Our Clula Plan u I l N T' The D. L. Auld Company COLUMBUS, OHIO Class Pins, Class Rings, Engraved Invitations, Stationery Write for Catalogue Drugs i Toilet Articles Stationery OT, Tum Brothers Pharmacy IS Next to Hippodrome Store of Quality If You Enjoy a Good Fizz, Call on Us hu' ' ' 1'1'-'J-'1.'J' 5.11- IAA ---' FUR GRADUATION PRESENTS! Go to TLB HOIH6 Store We Are Showing a Beautiful Line of Hosiery, Gloves, Belts, Purses and Fancy Novelties The Store Tlmat Serves You Best Miss Jenn Green, Mgr. We Will Please You Alvin Eiclmman, Young Men's Tailor E. R. Birlfs Harness Slmop for Trunks and Traveling Bags Uhr ilinme Etna. Gln. erclmanclise of Quality - SELLERS OF - Printze s Coats and Suits Onyx and Radmoor Hosiery lamestown and Botany Mills Dress Faln-ies Quaker Laces Kayser Gloves Henderson Corsets Munsing Underwear Wlxittall Rugs The Representative Store of Bucyrusn L1 ,'.'.'ll!1.'.'Ls,', 1 ' .r 'T' 7 ,i ' -J Reids Elevator GRAIN. SEEDS AND HAY POULTRY SUPPLIES Established 1856 l Appropriate Commencement Gifts Kodaks Cameras Kodak Albums VVaterman's Fountain Pens Fancy Bound Books Books in Fictio T I d M oi et an anicure Goods Stationery Etc. Farquliar Bros. w ' r The Deal House I' Amerlcln and European l A Popular Hotel with Complete Service '1 H Keane 8' Fitzpatrick l Owners and Managers ' Bucyrus, Oliio On the Square J I N l For Quality ' A Year for 84.00 or A Year for 33.00 The Most FOI' Your Money Get It Now Y. M. C. A. Congratulations and Best Wislies For Success in Life to tlle l Tlie Bee Hive C 'SS f19'5 Q Geiger, Tlie Clotliier TO THE GRADuATE--- l File a life insurance policy away with your l diploma-They are equally valuable. H. W. B E N D E L Second National Bank Bldg., Bucyrus, Ohio -'iii' 'Y--Ai'- nng1 ,.-nq hf L l We Are Selling All of It l lilhen everything in life goes l i wrong, D . .f And birds are losing their sweet T' song, i t M 'C XN'hen living seems to us quite long. . lust try the cure of sniilingf on. A . 5 i Ar 100 Also a Complete Line of Both the , 'Century and McKinIey Editions Ar l0c the Copy EVERYTHING IN MUSIC mith 8 I'IeiIry 1' 209 Norah Sandusky Avenue I See Unger for Ice est Service Wm. LZlm3l'C2l First-CIass Shoe Repairing at Low Prices 338 South Sandusky Avenue H. D. MILLER Successor to the VaIpaniso'BIevator Co. Hlqheat Prices for Grain and Seed Phone 59I6, Bucyrus, 0. When Sweethearts break their trust so dear, And all mankind has need of fear, VVhen seers all lose their insight clear. Then try the cure of smiling on. lN'hen you are sure that all is lost, And know that you must pay the cost, Brace up and give your head a toss, And try the cure of smiling on. I -L. Roor, '15, Senior.- I know a few things. Freshman.- I know as few things as anybody. Miss Reer.- NN-'liy are cowslips so called. Irene l.ust.- Because they have ears. Brudder Perkins, yo' been fightinf I heah, said the colored minister. Yaris, Ah wuz. Dorm yo' 'memheh whut de good Book sez 'bout turnin' de od- der cheek ? Yaas, pahson, but he hit ine on nizih nose. an' I'se only got one. Junior fin chemistryi.- Alumi- num is greatly used for tinwnref' '1 1.-IA 1-'A'1.1' '-- 1'Jnnr Renkert Shoe Store None But Good Shoes w Startsman's Laundry --- OPPOSITE COURT BIS! Mansfield Street The doctor told him he needed carbohydrates, proteids, and above all something nitrogenous. The doc- tor mentioned a long list of food I for him to eat. He staggered out 4 and walwbled into a restaurant, I'low about beef steak ? he asked the waiter. Is that nitrogen- ous F The waiter didn't know. Arc fried potatoes rich in ear- bohydrates or not 7' The wai'er rouldn't say, XX'ell, l'll fix it, declared the ivan in despair. Bring me a large plate of hash. Mr. Kurtz Qdiseussing' the uses of ironj- Carl. what kind of nails are used mostlv now-a-davs? Carl- Finger nails. f - Y i v Y i 1- I-7-YY H,- -l','T '. Z',' 'Jfff P Seeger 8 Shafer Barloer Shop i HIGH GRADE WORK l Suisfacllon Guaranteed Q fl Phone 5423 HOUSE lv fl li I F The Sign of the 1 Big Saw Most Complete Line of Hardware, Glass, ' Ranges and 4 Stoves F. A. Walther 5 u lronmongery l w ' ' .Dying -'. ,Ting-,1 , .Qui it A STACK OF EXPERIENCE FOR a number of years this Company has made a specialty of College Engravings. Each year showing an increase in the contracts handled, and each year has added to our experience and knowledge in the special requiregnents of this class of work. This Experience is at your service. Coupled with it is our reputation for Fair Dealing, Prompt Service, High Quality of Work and Reasonable Prices. . The above illustration shows only a part of the beautiful and well known books for which we have furnished the engravings in the past. Write us NOW for a list of managers for whom we have done' work this year, and to whom we invitexyou to refer. Also ask for our proposition for next year. A The Northern Engraving Company COLLEGE ENGRAVERS CANTON oH1o 1 for c , be l I Y. sv'