Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

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-w X Eu IJ ::::-::::::::::::::::0Qo:::::e95:: BUCYRIAN Q5 4' x :Q ' V I .JE -Q?Fl'.V'H R i if ' .- if -' - - H ' -T , N '12 3 'XXX ' I ' Q ::::-o0-::-o-::::1----::::--::: YVOIVIAN IS LIKE A hook-usually hound to please. , A train-often gets on the wrong track. A magazine-lots of fiction heneath the cover. A program-suhjert to change without notice. An automobile-often runs people down. A lamp-apt to flare up :ind get turned down. A hanio-oltcn picked up hy her friends. A thL-rmometer-often of very high degree. A cigar-inclined to he Pllllfftl up at times. A church-men make sacriiiees lor her. A stove-often needs a new lid. But the average man admits that there is nothing like her! Louitla Cox: Guess this riddle: What has four feet fur. goes lXIe'yow, and has ninr: lives? Evelyn Conkle: A cat. L. Ll.: Aw, somehody must have told you. VVeIl, I guess it's time for me to leave, said the tree as the Spring set in. People who sleep on sleeping porches should get up first. KOONS cv THOMAS Gill'lll0llf l'leaning' I'ressii1g: and Repairing' 209 S. Sandusky, Ave. Suits Made To Measure Phone 5446 IIIICYPIIS, 1 ......--...-------.....--..... TUM BROS. Iimlaks and Parker Pens Side of Hippoclrome Dhio --v Y.,, -:1::::::::::-::e:::::::::: I --::::::-o::::::-:::::::::::::: We offer a photographic service which puts emphasis on the high quality of our portraits coupled with a set policy of keeping every promise made. ThCfCf-OFC WC feel HO I'l6SlI3.1'1Cy in 2lSICIl'1g YOU IO Sei io us for your poriraii DQZER STCSUSQ STUDIO S. Sandusky Ave. WM. H. STEELE, Prop. Phone 5712 w.oo.+o.0,---0-:::---v.,,--,:::::::::----- --A- ----A,---A ..-- ---fY,, ...Q

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I '1 ' I 'lf X N. yi 1 ,lf , W - l l. . ,X f- ' .. isa ' ' :fir 2 N125 BUCYRI 1 Q55 . - x -'f tull,A H . v:',...3.l ..'V, .,.. .,.: 3 , .I Q A M k. in V , f A , ' ' ' 'aff .S a. f 4- I f , s . 3, 1 X, N 2 4' I M . Q i 9 f , Mm ,A 1 ,mf 6 Z '7 'N 1 1 , .,-1... - I F fy: gK,,f'f'-5- 4 v' 3 ig. ., Q i 9 1 1 ph, 1 ' ext. i a o ee- lata - ,. :Qizg:313f . la Lfvwam' .1 ,'-- X ,fy ., , f, .. . 9 , ,V V v A f ,I,'ye:'V5 ti - -ff ,V .1 I I ew: ' . 71 ' . ,!v- A fy afvfgi K 1 ii, - ,.. c Q L ,N ' sv 3 ' ilfiftf -ZH 1- 5' . 1 rf ,av ,Q xi A 4 . i ,-J 1 ig , -V We: 9 4, I ' 5' nd f ,. V 'W 1, 1, ia i ' . '.- ,ww 'fd' if My 5' 2 f - ' mf 'ff fr ' vt 5' , s If 55 -' HUA 4' QNX If K-:gg , fe ff gg fwfr 4' , 5 J ,Q Ja A I A f my if ,W 1, W f gt I f ' H' J fy ' A, Y K + 5' -.0 ,-J' ' AEM 1 is If W- 8 Q., Q J, 5 ,y ir H If-2 ,T m y ' 9, , is gy 5 f- Mc 40 7? ilu., Q R dw! , wh? A591 f Y -tw. M ,, , Z. ,.. t -t Q. , ., ce f fa. s gf ' Y, wi' , W 1 f 1 nf , f 1 fizfgf 1 'N af v N Awe ,N X t :Q We-zu x .ffm-1' fc- I, I . Z i' .fl, '?I7p.'6' 1' ' i f -:W i .M ...H , .1 ve, P' llllllllllllll 'env-I Let One Contractor Convinee Another! Walter Huber, Highway Contractor of Eaton, Ohio, bought and used a Hadfield-Peniield One-Man Grader. Then he wrote to us: I have built roads for a number of years and have used all kinds of equip- ment, but must say that the Hadiield- Penfxeld One-Man Grader is the best tool that I have ever used. I have used it on the Lincoln High- way between Canton and Massillon, three and a half miles in length, and feel that the Grader has paid for itself. I am safe in saying that it has saved the labor of fifteen men and one team every day. I have done all of the fine grading and lots of the rough grading with the H-P. Easily keep ahead of the mixer. After forms are up we finish grade to quarter of an inch. That is one man's opinion backed by facts. We can match it with a hun- dred like it, and so can you. Sell a man a Hadlield-Penlield and he will be your salesman without knowing it. The pictures show the Huber job. This One-Man Grader, with a Ford- son for power, reduces costs on ditching, rooting, scarifying, grading, road and street maintenance, and snow removal. Costs only one-Hfth as much to operate as a horse-drawn grader, and the first cost is low. For heavy work, sand and muck, H-P Rigid Rail Tracks, converting it into a crawler tractor, doubling the Ford- son pulling power. The I-Iadfield-Peniield Steel Co. i 2 .- 5 32 Y '. 1 A 'I - ,, '1'- 1 ,ix ' A A V A' '- fi 7-Q IELD V . ..,.. PEN F15 LD I if .' . , r .-.., , my - e i Qo,,v------,-,v-. :zest ,Q Q..

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I 25 BUC fo 5f1 m- - 1 N ' i e gfss 'father or Mother 'EAR in mind when buying your son or daughter a Watch as a com- mencement gift, for this is the hrst big event in their lives never to be forgot- ten. Be certain that it is of a quality that will function correctly all thru' their lives and he a precious remembrance long after the giver is hut a memory. ln making this selection, we g Mgr tl 'ii P2 is o '- . L - s ' ,, Q ff? FJ :IU A ir!-A ,,i 1 Z E jx., 11 gc ,fri axefl 'ss fftt kc iff X, I 5: Ai K .H . i . V V .,- .., K, ' , Q, f N it s s gg . X J Q C T., X oi X Q. .. ., li r K fr' M, . 4. . it .. Y t v V if A. W I X sf lx' 54, ' ', X -1, am' -,Y V i 6 GRLIEN VzRlThin suggest a GRUEN, .-Xmerica's most beautiful and accurate uatch Prices in reach of all l adies' or 1fent's as lon s l f ssimii, at L i 4 P P K I I - ' Q In W 15-ui me D 1.7 VEZEW P34 4' Q5 Wmmgilmml F.B.mgomER rain e d ' ' Largest Jeuzelrq Store in Crawford Countq Khrer Blclq. Bucqrus, Ohio :,:,:::::,,,,::,:A-A::g:::::::::::::'::::::::::::--:: .... ::::::,::::::--- :L All right hack there ? called the conductor it Hold on, cried a voice. XVait till l get J. W. HOPLEY CO. General .loh Printing' 214 East Mansfield Street Bucyrus, Ohio The seventeen issues of the Bucyrian it ll v ri my clothes on.' 1: The passengers craned their necks. Nellie 1: Patton was struggling to get a hasket of laundry 0 aboard. 11 A modest girl is Lizzie Fishes: 1 She won't even wash the dishes. ll aes ees ll ll ll I ' . . it wite won t let him go out nights. 'llhe height of tough luck-A hurglar whos this year printed by US, shows thg pm- lVords fail me, mutterc--gi George Kliller a . , , , , he flunked the spelling exam. duction qualities ot our plant, some times hum-igd but alvvays QN TIME' - HIiss.l.umley: Noiv it- l catch any one talk r Q ing during this test. l ll give him zero. Phone 9008 Ethel Swank: XVhat will you give us if We Over fiftv vears in the ioln irinting- donit talk? , , ' ' ' I R. L.: Nothing. Business for But-yrns People. O Pauline Taylor: Have you heen readine li 4, Longfellow? ll Harry Roxvalt: Naw. just ahout fifteen min it utes. 0 -,--,,-.Q-:-, -Q-,,.::A-:::-