Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:

EX LIBRIS ffwbf Z 1 ,maj W, A GYM BUCYRIAN FUWISHFU EY THE KKKDSENKP2 CLASS QF THE BUCYRUS PMJH SCHQQM Q!!! U C 5 A BUCYRIAN FQFQEWQRD -I-HE purpose of the Staff iq the productioq of this book has beeq to immortalize iq some small Wag, the happenings of tour gears spent and enjoged at ourt dear old Alma Mater. I 5 l Y o was Nlwkxomyx Wee? fo-06 was QXQXQQ Qoonixmgx NWO Ywl Q XQQMNXXX5 606 N QQJSYYX-gxyb UQ RIAN 5000 aw eb us me Q wg ,J gdxixsoi gem, we we Chee oi XQBQ do eoioesydb md YQSQQOQQXX5 A 0 Q55 denim, K6 90 CM W W I ge Phpo ,Q H UCYRIAN ALMA MATEF? To Bucyrus High we raise our song, Oh school we love so well, The name that sets our hearts aflame, And makes our voices ring. To Bucyrus High, our dear old high, ln praise our voices swell. The scenes of happy High School days, The Home we love so well. Oh morning glow which gilds the east, Oh sun which shines at noon Oh stars which bloom at eventide, Oh, radiant, glowing moon. Look from the pathless, azure dome And blessings from above, Our High School halls and High School walls The B. H. S. we love. When from the fold we far shall stray, With souls no longer young, We'll neler 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. l':1y.:4- Pom' M BU AN A-R BUCYRIAN CONTENTS Ad m t rt tstretierq Faculty Classes Attn Iettes Grgemizettetts Features Advertisements - BU AN X7 ff' y X NQ X 'Lu rllwwl, , , fi W A 2 f I Y 4 f t? J f af M N CCJKVDATHC ...N , - BU AN - BOARD OF EDUCATION Pres. H. E. Cook Qlerk 13. T. Ruthruff H. A. Paxton F. B. Leonard Y M. A, Barrett Page AEigh.t Mr. Hayes Miss Dobbins Mr. Boris Miss Porter Ml.. Cope Mr. Moore NESS A, lVT'r'. Hn zen IN mdeiheisei Miss Dwire Miss Franklin Mr. Burhridge Miss Schieber Miss Renkert Miss H. Mr. Gearhart Niederlieisei' Miss Maxwell Miss Brinkman Miss Heil Page Nine H ucvn AN Miss Mutchler Miss Hurr Miss Beer i Mi: VVintf'rs Mr. McAdams Mr. Ellis Miss Mills Miss Wise Miss E. Meek Miss Gooding Page Ten Mrs. Vifillaman ffff: , V Miss Sharp ' ' ' ik' 'wg Miss fi. Meek Miss Bmion Mr. Hnvron Miss Smith Miss Vvinegurtnm Mr. Mzirzolf Mr. Marzolf ......... - BU AN - Miss Beer ... .. Mr. Borts ...,....... Mr. Burbridge ....... Mr. Cope ...,......... Miss Dobbins Miss Dwire ...,., Mr. Ellis ......,,..... Miss Franklin Mr. Gearhart Miss Gooding Mr. Havron .,... Mr. Hayes ....,.. Mr. Hazen ....,.. Miss Heil ,,,,,,,,i Miss Hurr ...,...... Mr. McAdams ....... Miss Miss Miss Miss Maxwell E. Meck K. Meck Mills ,..........,...... Mr. Moore ...............,. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss A. Niederheiser What Theu Teach U. S. History Shop, Ind. History, V. English Shop Math., V. Science, V. English, Shop Science Social Science, History 8. Music Home Economics Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic Mathematics 8- Trigonometry, General Science, Physics Typing, Shorthand, Public Speaking Modern History ..... Vocational Shop Band, Orchestra Home Economics History 7. Shop Algebra 9, Advanced Algebra, Chemistry H. Niederheiser .,... Porter .............. Renkert ..... Schieber ....... Sharp .,,.... Smith ............ Willaman ......... Winegartner .... Mr. Winters .............. Miss Miss Miss Miss Wise .............. Brinkman ..... Bacon ........ Mutchler ......r Page English 8 English 2, Business English Algebra 9. Latin, Caesar, English 12 Plane Geometry, Biology Q,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, English 9 Arithmetic 7 Physical Education German, Latin 9 Geography 7 French, English 8 Art, Mechanical Drawing English 10 History 8 Physical Education Library English 7 Mr. Dietrich's office Mr. Baer's office Eleven ms - BU CY RM N - f ,f l ff , 1 if ! wx X K X Q QWW M , 1 1 . ' M X y M X m y. w ' x V 'Z' X Kkun' 'L ' I ra:-,9 X K ' f 4 1 CTW 5If S NIORS UCYRIAN !R l H l President VICE Plesldent DONALD ZELLER RUTH SCHELL Secretary Treasurer MILDRED GROVES WALLACE FREY Page 14'OLlI'tl:U11 EARL ACKERMAN Though I am not splen- tive and rash. Yet l have in me something dangerous. Traverse City. Mich. 1, 2, 3: Ulass Officer, Vice President. 2: Football, 43 Basketball. 1: Vlass Bwsketball, 2, 3: Sr. Hi-Y. 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 2: Band. 1, 23 Drzlmutics, 3. MARTHA ALBRIGI-IT Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Girl Reserves, '30, WLLMA JANE AUCK Who fits reason With pleasure And wisdom with mirth Annual Staff, Associate ldflitorz Bucvrian Bi- Nveekly: Ass. Mgr., 3, Manager, 4: Class Bas- ketball, 1, 2: Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1 ' ' 430 CLAUUIA BAKER A Hood heart is worth gold. Glee Club, 4. LOUI DA BEALL Much mirth and no madness All good and no bad- ness. Uiass Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2: Base- ball, 4. U AN - ROLLEN AIDT His is the happy phil- osophy of living for to- day. Class Baskethall. 4: Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 1, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band. 4. WILLARD ASSENHEIMER Never at care in all the Never a worry have I. World Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Sec.: Jr. Hi-Y, 1, 2. RAl.I'H BAEHR These strong silent men, to them come the deep thoughts, they do the great deeds. Sr. Hi-Y, 4. 7 JAMES BAKER No sinner, nor a saint, perhaps But just the very best of chaps. Class Officer. 1, 2: Pres. Football. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- bethall, 3. 4: Class Bas- ketball, 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Jr. I-Ii-Y, 1, 2: Or- chestra., 3. 4: Band. 1, 2. 2. 4: Class Track, 3: Sr. Football, 4. MARY BEALL Whoever blushes seems to be good. Class Basketball. 1: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4. A-X - BUCYRIAN - JAMES BERRY Rather quiet. but :i dandy good lad is he. ROBERTA BEVAN The world will recog- nize ability. Class Basketball, 1, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Gleo Club, 1, 2, 3: Band, 4, Class Baseball 1. RICHARD BOWERS This business is pleas- ure. Woetli--ll 3 4: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Hi- Y 3, 45 Jr. Hi-y 1, 2: Lilee Club 1, Band 2, 3, Hi-Y Relay 23 Track 43 Class Track, 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 4. NELLIE BURROWS Kindness is v'i r t u 0 itself. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4. VIOLET COLE lf silence were golden, She would be a million- aire. Page Sixteen FREDERICK BERTRAM l-Ivory man has his devilish moment That is true, Hut the length of the Inonlent varies, So it is always new. Glee Club, 3, 4. 'Pl-I IGIANIA BOWEN A muh mmy understand himself the least. Annual Staff 43 Girl Re- serves 2. 3, 43 Debate Captain 4. DORTHA BROWVN Fortune was good to her forsooth, Gave her sweet charm, true worth, and youth. Class Basketball 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD CHANDLER E:irnestness is the soul of work. Football 2, 33 Jr. Hi-Y l, 2. MARGUERITE COOK 'Wiayety is the soul's hearth. Girl Reserves 4: Glee Club lg Orchestra 1, 25 Fresh. and Soph. Class Orchestra. H E BUCYRIAN RUTH COOK Such popularity must be deserved. Class V. Pres. 1, 23 Bus- iness Mgr. Annual, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2. 3g Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. fTreas.J: Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Boost- er Club 3, 4 fSec'y- 'l'reas.3 Baseball 1, 23 Bucyrian Bi-Wcelcly. HUDSON GRAVEN The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. Annual Staff: Bucyrian Ri-lVeekly: Sr. Hi-Y 4: Orchestra 1, 2. GERTRUDE DICKERHOFF I would be good if I could But its so lonesome be- ing good. Class Basketball 13 Class Baseball 13 De- bate 41 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, News Staff 4. NELLIE DOWNlNG A kindly quiet spirit where malice finds no home. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. .IQVELYN FAUST Her hair was thick with many a curl, That clustered round her head. Girl Reserves 4. Pu Ee Seventeen COLETTA COY Her ready smile doth prove her heart is gay. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. GERALDTNE DeWALT She's prim, she's neat She's dainty and she's sweet. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Band 4, Orchestra 4. IJOROTI-IY DIEBLER With her whole heart's Welcome in her smilefl Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. ROBERT ELSASSER Sayings one thing, do- ing's another. Annual Staff 45 Buey- rian Bi-Weekly 3: News Staff 45 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Baseball 3. LUCILE FOULKE A girl with a smile, Is a girl Worth while. Annual Staff 43 Girl Re- serves 4. - BU AN - WILMA FRITZ Brunetts are such co- quettesf' Class Basketball 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR GALLAGHER Many tr ains of thoughts Carry no freight. Class Basketball 2, 3. 4: Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Jr. Hi- Y1, 2. ' DONALD GESTENSLAGER His tribe is that great tribe of gentlemen. Class Basketball 4: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: gloeiational Basketball 2, ALBERTA GHIST VVhen Irish eyes are smiling, Shure 'tis lik' a day in spring, But when lrish eyes are laughing You can hear the angels sing. Bucyrian Bi -Weekly: Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. JAMES HECKERT They can conquer who believe they can. Annual Staff 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Glee bClub 2, 3: Class Base- ball 3. Page Eighteen V1LMA GALITZA To know her is to know true worth. Barnesboro, l'a. Pen- manship Club lg French Club 1: Handicraft Club 2: Painting and Dyeing Club 2. DORIS GATCHELL She is little, but she's wise She's a terror for her size. Class Sec'y. 3: News Staff Editor 4: Class Basketball 2: Girl Re- serves 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 4: Debate 4. JAMES GERSTER A mind and will make a successful man. DORIS HARER Live a little, laugh a little, love a lot. Class Basketball 1, 22 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. CHARLES HERSCHLER A loyal student, splen- did athlete. Best and friendliest of good fellows. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Glec Club 1: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y relay team 1, 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4. l I HAROLD HALT He will die of Worry before he is 200 years old. Football, 2: Class Bas- ketball, 3: Class Base- ball 3' Track, 3: Bas- ketball: -1. ROWENA HOWARD Tell me not in mourn- ful numbers, Life is but an ernpty dream. Glee Club, 2. BIA RGARET K EH R ICR Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. Class Basketball. 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Or- ch 8Stl'zL, 1. MARJORIE KENNEDY How goodness height- ens beauty. Kirkpatrick-Class Offi- eer, 3: Annual Staff, 1, 2. 3: Square Dealer Bi- Weekly, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3. A HTH UR K ITCHEN life is a short day, why make it a work day. UCYRIAN - Page Nineteen JESSIE HOOVER Rather quiet and in- different, except to her friends. FAE HULL 1t's a very good world that We live in. To lend, to spend or to give in. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. ELEANOR KELLER With such a comrade. such a friend, l fain would walk 'till journey's end. Sulphur Springs-Boosb er Club, See'y, 2: High School Chorus, 2: Girls Glee Club, 2: Cheer leader, 2: Basketball, 2: Bucyrus- Basketball, 1: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glcc Club, 1. VANSANEELIA KENNEDY Blue are her eyes. hair as the fairy flax.. Kirkpatrick-Class Offi- cer, 3: Annual Staff, 2, 3: Square Dealer Bi- Weekly, 2, 3: Basket- ball, 1, 3: Glee Club, 1. 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2. 3: Delsate, 2. 3: Baseball, 1, . ROBERT KRANICH He would have his joke on the day of judgment. Class Officer, Pres. 3: Annual Staff, 4: Buoy- rian BiVVeekly, 3: Class Basketball, 3: Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y, 1, 2: Baseball, 3. H - BUQQAN - JENNIE LEMKE A rare good sport. Kirkpatrick-Class Offi- cer, 33 Annual Staff, 3: Kirkpatrick Square Dealer, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 2, 33 Pres. Athletic Associa- tion, 1. Bucyrus: Bas- ketball 4: Baseball, 4. ELLEN LUKE Thou makest the sad heart gay. Glcc Club 1, 2, 4. VELMA MARSHMAN Music is love in search of a word. ' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 2, 33 Boy's Pianist, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 :fIig,4h School Pianist 1, 2, JANIS MILL,-XR I would look up and laugh and love and lift. Class Sec'y., 1, 23 Vice- l'rcsident, 33 Editor of the Annual 43 Buoy- rian Bi-Nveekly, Assoc- iate Editor 3: Basket- ball 23 Class Basketball 13 President 43 Boost- er Club 3, 43 Glee Club, Pianist 3. 4: Class Base- ball, 1, 2. LUCILLE MOLLENCOVF 'I'o know her is to love her. Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Twen ty IQUIJIGHT LOVE I dare do all that may lll'l'0l llC a man: lVho dares do more is none. Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, l, 2, 3' 91' Hi Y 2 3 4' Jr 1.'r. -, , , , . H1-Y, 1, 2. MARY MALEY Her face is fair Her hand is quick to give She has learned how to laugh, And so lcarned how to live. Class Vice-President at Nevada 23 Debate at Novada3 Glee Club 2. IGIJIANOII MARTlN A, merry heart maketh a cheerful counts mimic, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. THELMA MILLS So modest and retir- ing: You scarce would know she were there. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. VRETORA MONTAGUE One who is worth knowing at all, ls worth knowing well. Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Ura- matics. 1, Z, at Gallon. TJORTHA MORRISON What would be romance Without blond- es? Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Class Basketball, lt Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, PAUL MYERS Quietness so o f t e n clothes true Worth. Class Basketball, 3: Sr. Hi-Y, 4: Track, 3, 4. RALPH NICKLER All Health to him that's happy. ETHEL PFOUTS There is love in her eyes a frank friendship in her hands. Girl Reserves, 3, 43 G1eeClub, 1, 33 Orches- tra, 43 Band, 4. ADA REAM It's modesty that mak- es a wonmn so divine. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. A UCYRIAN - Pa ge Twenty-one DWIGHT MUTCHLER Ohl keep me innocent Make others great. Annual Staff, 4. ROBE RT MYERS Never a care or sor- row, Not a gloomy minute, Vet not a bit of mis- chief But be's the first one in it. MARGARET PATTERSON A virtuous Woman is a splendid prize. Annual Staff, Typist, 4. EDGAR PRICE The scorer Writes not that you Won or lost. But that you played the game. Football, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Sr, Hi-Y, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. HAROLD RIDDLEBAUGH A splendid pal, :L jolly good fellow. Glee Club, 4. GERTRUDE RINKER A sweet little, neat nittle miss. ELMIRA RUTTER lf there is anything better than to be lov- ed: it is loving. Class Basketball 1:Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 3, 4: Annual Staff, typist, 4. RUTH SCHABER Through her heart flows the blood of gentlewomenf' Annual Staff, Alumni Editor, Class Basket- ball, 1: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1: Band, 2. JOHN SHANER VVorth is worth the making if it does make the man. Class Treas., 3: Annual Staff: Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: Class Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4. LOLA SHERER Her eyes speak the language understood by friends. Glee Club at Sulphur Springs, 2. H ugifszxn - Page Twenty-two sl X FAIRY RTSTNGER She is a maid of art- less grace, Gentle in form, and fair in face. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2. BARBARA SAND Vivaeious and jovial, She is the friend of all. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2. l HAROLD SECKEI, Be ey big or be they smal He s . a snare that gets t em all. Foo ll. 2: Basketball Stud t Mgr. 2: Class Bask ball, 1, 2: Jr. Hi- , 1 : Glee Club, 1, 2, ' O chestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 , 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep B d 4. CARMILETA SHEAFER Happy are they who find their place in life. Glee Club, 2: Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4: Typist for Bucyrus High News. MARIE SHOEMAKER A good student, ath- lete, and equally good sport. Annual Staff, 4: Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Boost- er Club, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball, 1, 2. - BULQAN HAROLD SHOUT' With a heart as big as his body. Glee Club, 3, 43 Orch- estra, 33 Band, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK SKEEN He who laughs last has just seen the joke. Annual Staff iAthletic Editorj Football Mgr. 23 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Jr. Hi-Y, 1, 23 Orch- estra 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 43 Tom- my , 5 ry I'- N ' 9 at if 1 U J EVELYN SPAID Her's are choice treas- ures, A kindly heart and blameless reputation. Girl Reserves, 43 Class Basketball, 3, 4. I NED SRODES Thinking is but an idle waste of thoughts. Glee Club, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2. 3, 43 Pep Band, 3, 4. OVVEN TROUT Men of few Words sel- dom get into trouble. Page Twenty-three IVAN SHUMAK ER l.,et's not be overstud- ious. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band, 2, 3, 43 EMMETT SNYDER An honest man's the noblest work of God. Football, 23 Class Bas- ketball, 33 Sr. Hi-Y, 23 Glce Club, 2. LEO SPEIGEL. 'KTO be trusted is a g r e a t e r compliment than to be loved. Class Basketball, 33 Or- chestra, 1, 3, 4. JESSYE STATON She makes the most of all that comes The least of all that goes. Basketball, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Glec Club, 23 Baseball, 1, 2. MARY KATHRYN VOLK Her's is a piquant vi- vacityf' Basketball, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 1, 23 Girl Reserves. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Band, 43 Baseball, 1, 2. H - BUQAN - CLARA WALTER The only way to have a friend is to be one' Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. BURNELL DOXVLEII Serene, I fold mv hands and wait, F N0 care for wind nor sea. WILLIAM WEBER 'Tomorrow d 0 th y worst, for I have lived today, yogatlonal Baskl-tbrill, NVALLACE FREY They always will blame me and I am the inno- cent one of the bunch. Class Treas. 43 Annual Staff 43 Basketball, 32 Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Orchestra, 1, 2, 23 Band, 3, 43 Pep llaml RAY WESTENBARGEII There is a kind of genius in his friendli- ness. DONALD ZELLER f'Courtesy costs noth- ing and gains every- thing. Class Pres. 43 Annual Staff 43 Football, 1, 2, 3. 43 Basketball, 23 Stud. Mgr., 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 23 Sr. Hi- Y, 3, V. Pres. 43 Jr. Hi- Y, 1, Sec. 23 Track, 3, 43 Class Baseball, 3. HAZEL YOST Modesty winneth good report. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Page Twenty-four MARJORTE WASSON If I had to choose be- tween talking and eat- ing, I'd talk. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2. 3, 4: Or- chestra, 43 Band, 43 Class Baseball, 1, 2. CARL ETZINGER Let me live in my house by the side of the road. And be a friend to man. MARGARET WENNINGER Quietness and refine- ment Most charming traits. Annual Staff 43 Glee Club, 1. ROBERT WHITE He is wise for he wor- ries not. Annual Staff, 43 Jr. Hi- Y, 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band, 1,2, 3, 4. MILDRED GROVES A noble woman, nobly planned. Class Sec'y., 43 Annual Staff, 43 Stud. Mgr. Class Basketball, 23 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 33 Class Baseball, 1, 2. RUTH SCH ELL VVisdom and fun we f'nd in her combined, With lightening smiles that lure mankind. Class V. Pres. 43 An- nual Staff, 43 Bucyrian Bi-Weekly, 33 Basket- ball, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball, 13 Girl Reser- ves, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 43 Booster Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Band, 4: Cheer leader, 43 Base- ball, 1. 2. - ULQAN SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1924, we entered Bucyrus High School as seventh graders but we felt equally intelligent and dignified as Seniors. Most of our time was spent in making new acquaintances and in learning to find our way about. The next year as eighth graders, we felt more at home than we had before.There were no very important events in our lives dur- ing that year-we were looking forward to those as we climbed steadily higher. When we came back to our studies in 1926 we were a band of merry yet determined Freshmen. Much good natured ridicule was directed to- ward us but We took it as all good Freshmen should. By this time we had become accustomed to the routine of things and organized with James Baker, President 3 Ruth Rook, Vice President, Janis Millar, Secretary, Wilbur Holloway, Treasurer, and Miss Bieber, Faculty Advisor. The Freshman party was the big event of the year. It was held in the gymnas- ium which was beautifully decorated with blue and white, the class colors, On the evening of June 9, 1927, we were presented with our diplomas, which gave us membership to Senior High. To pilot us through our Sophomore year we had James Baker, Presi- dent, Ruth Cook, Vice President, Janis Millar, Secretary, Richard Bow- ers, Treasurerg and Miss Hutchinson, Faculty Advisor. We had a number of fellows on the football squad and two of our girls won a large B for Basketball. On April 20, we had our class party in the school cafeteria. Later in the year we enjoyed a picnic at Seccaium Park. At the beginning of our Junior year we organized with the following officers: President, Robert Kranichg Vice President, Janis Millar, Secre- tary, Doris Gatchell, Treasurer, John Shaner, and Faculty Advisor, Mr. Whisler. We worked together to raise money and had many good times, but the gala event of the year was the J unior-Senior Reception on Friday, May 10, 1929, in the gymnasium which was novelly decorated as a dungeon in black and white, the class colors of ,29. We were again very well repre- sented in athletics by: James Baker, Robert Love, Charles Heschler, Em- mett Snyder, Edgar Price, John Shaner, Richard Bowers, Donald Zeller, Emmett Lerch, Ruth Cook, Ruth Schell, Marie Shoemaker, Janis Millar, Mary K. Volk, and Nellie Burrows. We left B. H. S. in June to look for- ward to our Senior year as the last and best year in our high school career. Opening our last-Senior-year, we elected Donald Zeller, President, Ruth Schell, Vice President g Mildred Groves, Secretary, Wallace Frey, Treasurer, and Miss Kathryn Meck and Miss Helen Gooding as Faculty Advisors. As in the former years we had many representatives in foot- ball and basketball. Three Senior girls: Thelma Bowen, Gertrude Dick- erhoff, and Doris Gatchell were on the debate team. We enjoyed a de- lightful dinner dance in the gym in March. Commencement time is nearing and we must think of going away from B. H. S. When we depart We leave something very near and very dear to all our hearts. Memories of friendships gained, of work for our school, and of work with our fellow classmates. We might easily say that We have reached the goal that was set for us in September 1924. -Mildred Groves '30. Page Twenty-five A - BUCYRIAN - Last Will and Testament of We Who Bear the Title-Seniors To all Whom it may concern. We the Senior Class of Bucyrus High School after due meditation, do ordain and establish this our last will and testament in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty, thus renderng all previous wills signed by us null and void. Unto our respected Superintendent Mr. Dietrich we leave a contract with Barnum and Bailey's circus for the advancement of more entertain- ing assemblies. For Mr. Baer We leave the invention of the age Cpat. applied forl, a fore finger guard, devised by those tortured martyrs who have suffer- ed. We leave for Miss Beer a season ticket for transportation in Amos 'n Andy's fresh air taxicab-incorpulated. Unto Miss Mills We leave a grindstone for the further sharpening of her Wit. For Mr. Marzolf We leave a jew's harp to further his musical career. 1Ask the man Who owns one.J Into the coffer of Mr. McAdams we drop a terrible cent,-but it's good old United States money. Unto Miss Sharp We leave the immortal French masterpiece Tray Beans by Bapoleon Nonaparte. Unto Mr. Cope we leave a rare specimen, homo pomoxis stizostedion, derived from the Latin meaning a track man who keeps training. To Miss Gooding We bequeath an indestructible typewriter for the temperamental students. Unto Mr. Ellis we bequeath a novel device for the detection of gum-chewers and paperwad throwers. Unto Mr. Gearhart we leave the hearty congratulations that he is one in a million. For Miss Porter We leave a book, How To Form The Habit of Making Championship Teams, to help her in times of need. Unto Coach Winters we sincerely express our wishes that Bucyrus at least scores in the coming Loudenville football game. Being sound in mind we legalize this document by our sovereign sig- nature in the presence of worthy Witnesses, hoping that the law will justly allot to the rightful heirs that portion of the deceased estate of the Class of 1930 as designated. Witnesses Sign- Arthur Mometer Class of 1930 Iona Lamb Class of 1930 Ima Luny Guy. Page Twenty-s - BUSQSAN - CL!-XSS IDROPHECY After having worked ten years as assistant to the postmaster at Chatfield I decided to take a short vacation. With my time worn but courageous Ford I began my tour accompanied by Janis Millar, who is now the successful editor of the Chatfield Daily Times , and Margaret Patterson her efficient reporter. When we reached North Robinson we saw tents of a medicine show there. We went to the show and recognized Bob Kranich as the doctor, Bob was as voluble as ever. His assistant and better half was the former Ada Ream. The leading lady in the show was Dot Brown and playing opposite her was that handsome Fritz Bertram. After the show we went up town where we saw the constable, Bud Gallagher, rushing around like mad with his deputies George Brown and Ned Srodes, trailing along behind him. By that time we were very hungry so we stopped at the grocery store to eat and chat awhile with Wally Frey, the jovial grocer. Upon returning to our car we saw a shiny new Ford parked beside it. Its oc- cupants and joint owners were Chuck Herschler and Dick Bowers, who had just bought it on the installment plan. They are now prosperous butchers in this dis- trict. They gave us a newspaper in which we read the account of the amazing in- vention of a brilliant young American scientist. .Tim I-Ieckert had invented a sky- hook for airplanes. In the same paper we read that Bob Elsasser, the famous nutologist had found his life work among the people at the Ohio State Institution for the Feebleminded. After reading our paper we looked across the street to the Sisters' Beauty Parlor in time to see the owners, Marjorie and Vansaneelia Kennedy, emerge. Beside the beauty parlor Seckel has set up a shop and is doing amazing business. He specializes in original decorations for Fords and Burnell Dowler helps him. We headed toward Leesville then and had gone only about :wo miles when we saw someone coming toward us on foot. When we got closer we saw that it was Nell Burrows who is trying to establish a record for hopping on one foot from North Robinson to Leesville. The car began to balk then so We stopped at a garage to have Pete Trout fix it. We stopped at Leesville to hear the band concert which was being given under the leadership of Bob White, now a prominent farmer. A feature of the program was a vocal duet, 'Tm Called a Buttercup , by Emmett Snyder and Edgar Price. Before we left we saw Fred Skeen who is still practicing high pressure salesmanship. When we went to Crestline the first person we met was Bert Bevan who is now the wife of the janitor of the Crestline hospital. Next we saw a small army of children of all shapes and sizes coming toward us with the sweet and patient mother, Dickerhoff, and the indulgent father, Dwight Mutchler bringing up the rear. They told us that Velma Marshman is now working in a broadcasting sta- tion and that the studio electrician, Ralph Baehr, greatly appreciates her ability. On the way to Galion I remarked about a beautiful brick building I saw on one side of the road. What's that? I asked. That's the old maid's retreat, Janie replied. That's where Boots Schell, Marj Wasson, Dot. Morrison and Gert Rinker live. When we stopped at the next farmhouse the farmer's wife, Marguerite Cook, gave me a drink of water, which revived me somewhat. We also met Claudia Baker and Martha Albright, overworked school teachers, there for a quiet rest. Being hungry we immediately went to I-Iubley's in Galion where we met Carme- lita Shaefer. She's added something since, of course. Coletta Coy is working there Page Twenty-seven too. After we had eaten we went to the show at which Hazel Yost sold the tickets and Betty Luke and Wilma Fritz in tricky uniforms showed us to our seats. The program began with a juggling act by Bob Love assisted by Dorothy Dieb- ler. Lovey always did like to keep things up in the air. Next was a ladies' jazz or- chestra with Margie Kehrer as leader, Ellie Rutter pianist, Ethel Pfouts, flutist and Jerry DeWalt as saxaphonist. Mid Groves sang the choruses. After this came the feature of the evening, the dramatic tragedy, Don't Eat Bologna Before You Go to Bed with John Shaner and Jennie Lemke in the leading roles. In the last act Hudson Graven appeared as a magician. 'tYeah, Janie said, he always did like to put something over on us. Carl Etsinger helped Craven in his act. As we came out of the show Katy Volk and Marie Shoemaker, Y. W. C. A. secretaries rushed up to us. Have you heard the great news? Shoey cried, 'tJi Baker, the famous ath- lete, is stopping here for a few minutes on his way to Ctglumbus. We're all thrilled about meeting him again. ' I always did think he was the sweetest thing! V Katie exclaimed. So we went down to meet Jim, too. He had just established a record for being able to throw a wet-blanket two hundred feet. Don Gestenslagewwas his manager. After leaving him we met Earl Ackerman, a struggling young druggist who told us about Thelma Bowen who writes such brilliant poetry, the futuristic kind you know, the meter may be found sometime in the future. He also said that Art Kitchen is doing research work to prove to the world that red wood trees are not red. He is married to Dorie Harer. Next we encountered Evelyn Faust and Lucille Foulke who were selling Lady Grey cosmetics. We walked down the street several blocks further and met Don Zeller who considers himself very successful because he has broken all but twenty- five of the bones in his body and he hopes to be lucky enough to break those within the next few years. He said that while he was in Hollywood recently he saw Mike Aidt, who has the title role in the picture, t'Heza Flop. Rowena Howard has the feminine lead and Ray Westenbarger is the villain. We walked on down the street and met the rival grocery dealers, Bob Myers and Bill Weber. VVe were talking to them when Harold Riddlebaugh came bound- ing up to meet us. He has his eye on the heavy weight championship since he knock- ed Johnny Risko out. Jim Gerster is his manager. If you go to the debate tonight, Jim said, You'll meet a lot of people you know. So we went. The affirmative team was composed of Jessie Staton, Ruth Schaber, Wilmy Auck and Evelyn Spaid and the negative Willy Assenheimer, Sippy Shumaker, Leo Speigel and Harold Shoup. The judges were Jim Berry, the town pholosopherg Mary Beall, a young matrong and Fairy Risinger who poses for the cover pictures on dime novels. The topic of the debate was Resolved That It Should Be A Criminal Offense to Feed a Child Spinachf' Margaret Wenninger re- ported it for the paper. When we left we started for Bucyrus. We stopped at a garage on the way where Ralph Nickler worked and he tried to sell us everything from a spark plug to a Cadillac. It was only when his boss, Fae Hull, who always inspires respect came out that he left. Further down the road Alberta Ghist, Jessie Hoover, Clara Walters and Bar- bara Sand have a poultry farm. At the next farmhouse we saw the Beall sisters who as dairymaids have learn-- ed that all milk does not come in bottles. Mary Maley is the housewife there. Upon entering Bucyrus we saw three young matrons, Thelma Mills, Lucille Mollencopf and Eleanor Keller, they were formerly discussing the relative merits of Mellon's and Eagles' baby food. Uptown we met Eleanor Martin who had gone in for toe dancing in a big way. She had just bought her third set of artificial toes. Have you heard, she said, how musical Paul Myers is becoming? She also told me about Violet Cole and Nellie Downing who are co-editors of the magazine, The Truth About Romance. Vilma Galitze is their chief con- tributor. Before returning to Chatfield we went past the old schoolhouse from which we had graduated eleven years before. I was glad that during my vacation I had been able to hear about all the others who graduated with us. All in all the members of '30 had been very successful out in the world. ' -Doris Gatchell Page Twenty-eight H - BUQAN - 9 ji -, P , fl Y I 1 3 1 S I , 1 4 G a X BU AN JUNIORE Page Thi1'Ly 91 'S ,- I-I - BUCYRIAN First row: left to right Augustus Adams, Pauline Alexander, Letona Auck, Dorothy Bailey, Mildred Baise Luther Baumgartner. 2nd row: left to right Edith Berry, Esther Beiber, Marie Blackburn, Dorothy Boyer, Ruth Boyer. 3rd row: left to right Donald Blair, Geneva Fulton, Florence Kiess, Willard Clady. V 4th row: left to right Mary Caton, Martin Cooney, Kathryn Cooper, Arnold Corwin, Garnet Cotsainire Betty Crall. 5th row: left to right Flossie Curley, James Darling, Helen Darling, August Drehrer, Robert Ehrick, Mar- garet Eberson. D Page Thirty-one H - BU AN,,- James Carson, Kathryn Fiddler, Billie Goebelt, Helen Good, William Graetz, William Grimm. 2nd row. Vivian Grover, Wesley Groves, Margaret Gubernath, Chester Graham, Helen Hall, Mildred Hanoevr. 3rd row: Geneva Healy, Ruth Heinlen, David Henderson, Denman Harrod, Kath- ryn Hilborn, Nida Mae Holcombe. 4th row: Eva Hollenbaugh, Kannel Ireland, Anna Kantzer, Paul Kennedy, Rich- ard Krotz, Dorothy LaRue. 5th row: Frederick Lybarger, Carl Ley, Cynthia Leuthold, Emmett Lerch, Ar- thus Margraff, Eugene McGruder. Page Tliirty-two el-I - UCQAN- lst row: left to right---' Eleanor McMichael, Charles McPeak, Virginia Merkel, Virginia Monnette, Edith Morehead, Virginia Mullen. 2nd row: Edith Neuman, Elsie Nickler, Loyd Parsol, Angela Patterson, Harold Peters, Aileen Philbin. 3rd row: Mary Pierce, Roger Pierson, Mary Quaintance, Billie Reber, Herman Rinker, Olive Robinson. 4th row: Margaret Rosencrans, Phyllis Russel, Barbara Ryan, VVillia1n Saffell Alberta Schimnioler, Dwight Seitter. 5th row: George Sens, Grace Seyler, Elmer Shaffer, Cecelia Shearer, Charles Smith, Dorothy Snavely. Page Tliirty-three - BUSZSAN - 1st row: left to right- LeNora Spain, Warren Speigel, Wilma Speigel, Robert Speigel, Lorie Steadman. 2nd row: Mildred Talbott, Ray Tallman, Thomas Travis, Elizabeth Ulmer, Elnora Walker, Zola Walnum. 3rd row: Kenneth Walters, Elizabeth Weiss, Juanita VVells, Vinton Wenner, Mar- garet Wentz, Velma Wert. 4th row: Lois Vvillhelm, Edna Wilt, Edith Winklefoos, Martha Yost, Lucille Zeig- ler, Raymond Zipf. RECEPTION COMMITTEES Program Committee: F. Kiess, chr., E. McMicheal, R. Ehrick, E. Shaffer, L. Auck. Eate Committee: N. M. Holcomb, chr., E. Morehead, M. Quaintance, A. Patterson, M. Wentz. Decoration Committee: A. E. Kantzer, chr., V. Mullen, D. Harrod, H. Rinker, C. Shaefer. Eligibility Committee: B. Ryan, chr., B. Crall, G. Healy. Table and Chair Committee: D. Henderson, chr., R. Krotz, W. Spiegel, L. Parsel, A. Margarf. Page Thi rty-four A-X - Bucvn AN - JUNIOR HISTORY We will soon enter upon the threshold of our Senior year at B. H. S. and we pause to recall the many happy years, we as classmates have spent together. These pleasant memories not only take us to our classrooms but to the many social events givenwby our class. We remember that first gala event, Our Freshman Partyh. The memory of it lingers still in the minds of all of us. How proud We were that evening, March ninth, when We beheld the cafeteria adorned in our green and White colors. We shall always pay tribute to Mrs. Gordon, our Faculty advisor, for her efforts to make our party the success it Was. The Sophomore year brings still more cherished thoughts. During that year We elected our first class officers who Were: President, Emmett Lerch, Vice- President, Virginia Monnett, Secrc- tary, Florence Kiessg Treasurer, Richard Krotz. On March the fifteenth We again experienced a thrill, in our second class party. This momentous' occasion was headed by the Sophomore teachers. The principal feature of the party was the play, The Duchess Bounces in . Committees were headed by Geneva Fulton, eats g Esther Bieber, decorations and Mary Caton, entertainment. In athletics We have ranked high. Those names which stand out are: M. Caton E. Fegley A. E. Kantzer F. Franks M. Pierce R. Krotz V. Monnett D. Harrod L. Baumgartner E. Lerch W. Clady E. Lyons M. Cooney H. Rinker Page Thirty-five 2 5 1 2 i , E i F E E E I s 7 A l 2 i Il I s EQ BU AN T PgTl BU AN i A Parchment with the Seal of '32 Cwith apologies to the Immortal Bardj Heigho! The class of '32 hath reached a second milestone on the road to suc- cess. In our Freshman History , we were accused of boasting- If it were so it were a grevious fault, but now have we answered it? In scholarship, '32 ranketh above any other group in recent years. When our coach did call, 32 answered with eleven men for the foot- ball squad and five for the basketball team. Four in each class did receive the large HB . The girls did add much to our athletics honors. Nine mem- bers did they furnish Miss Porter for her basketball team. One did re- ceive the large B , and four did get small ones. You all did see that in the Class Basketball Tournament both our boys and girls were victorious. Are we not proud, too, of our representation in the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club, the Orchestra and Band? Moreover know ye not how many Sophomore girls are members of the Girl Reserves? Be ye informed forty- five. Have we not attended in great numbers our many social events? Can we forget the Hi-Y Sweetheart Banquets, the Class Party or the Athletic Dinner? Mark ye well our past! Consider ye our future! -Garth Oberlander '32 Page Thirty-eight A-is UCYRIAN Albright, Ruth Ash, Mary Baer, Mary Baker, Kathryn Bendock, Helen Berry, Nelle Bieber, Esther Breymaier, Helen Carrick, Agnes Christman, Evelyn Cotsamire, Thelma Davis, Dorothy Daiber, Vera Dreher, Mary Dressler, Ruth Ermey, Marie Fate, Thelma Fligor, Mary Foltz, Margaret Fritzinger, Ruth Gaa, Betty Gravell, Bertha Haigh, Constance Haller, Freda Heiby, LeEtta Frizell, Irene Kissling, Esther Holland, Sally Hosterman, Kathryn Jacobs, Wilma Kanode, Virginia Kisor, Twila Kober, Irene Light, Clara Light, Clara Jane Lohr, Mary McAdams, Dorothy McPherson, Betty Metzer, Eleanor Miller, Virginia Moats, Helen Neuman, Gertrude Norris, Ruth Oberlander, Hazel Olinger, Marjorie Parks, Marietta Pfouts, Ruth Quilter, Alice Rarick, Alice Murchison, Effie Denny, Viola Rathburn, Lena Rauth, Kathryn Richards, Mary Riddelbaugh, Margaret Rush, Evelyn Scott, Virginia Shealy, Ruth Shifter, Eleanor Smith, Cleo Smith, Corrine Smith, Imogene Snavely, Eleanor Stineman, Velma Stuckey, Pearl Taylor, Genevieve Truax, Dorothy Vollmer, Velma Wanamaker, Vera White, Margaret Wilhelm, Beulah Arndt, Emerson Bartz, Harold Croke, Carl Kerr, Vernon Luke, Charles McClure, Walter Maley, Clarence Myers, Clarence Myers, Billie Nicholson, Curtis Siebanoller, Dale Snavely, Lloyd Wakely, John Ward, Cloyd Wheeler, Jack White, Donald Zaebst, Dale Bearkircher, Frederick Black, Robert Bradstock, Richard Carlisle, Robert Carpenter, Robert Carter, Fern Page Thirty-nine Carter, James Craven, Jack Crum, Wesley Dietrich, Donald Edmonds, Virgil Fahl, Curtis Fegley, Eugene Frericks, Roger Frey, James Haycock, Edward Hayes, Richard Hites, Elmer Howells, Harry Judy, William Keller, Vernon Larcamp, Frederick Laughbaum, Donald Myers, Harold Snyder, Howard Snyder, Edwin Stansbery, Ellsworth Strickler, Walter Shultz, Victor Kiess, Arthur Kline, Carl Lyons, Emmett McAdams, Arden McPherson, Lloyd Mrrtin, Robert fffiller, I-Ialden Mosher, William Oberlander, Garth Oberlander, Robert Papp, Julius Pawsey, John Pontius, Roy Rittenour, Robert Sauselen, Ellwood Seeger, Arden Seele, Robert Shupp, Wilbur Taylor, James Talbott, Willard Truka, John Uhl, William Vaughn, Eugene 3 S 5 E Q l I I I 1 I A Z 2 4 R , I ff I f 413 ll I IJ' X 1 X, X 'N lu x ,ul S X X 'K i 1 NU' KW? J ff W K Q 0 J 01, f V 1 f Z Xxx Q f 1 K 6 WW fl ff f WWIXIWW Z ff 4 f ,A fu' m ' 1.51 Xl Llfgf? gk 1 1 M , gy X 'al' N nf ,NV fs m S N ' x L! kk A. g Z1 , 7 ' 30 CPPNV 'xl Qgt' 'lXXX x X. xxxm Qxwg xsxwk-YVAAXYQY Page Forty-one H I BUCYRIAN - FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The opening of school two years ago was marked by a most significant fact: the class of '33 entered Bucyrus-Hi. The first week was spent as usual, getting asquainted not only with the stu- dents and teachers, but also with our surroundings. At that time we were con- sidered insignificant little seventh-graders , by our upper-classinen and we have continued to be insignificant even during our Freshman year, which has just passed. However we overlooked this fact and tried to do our best in order to set a good example for the classes that will occupy our station in the future. The first outstanding recollection of the year was the Fresh-Soph. rush, which left its imprint upon the minds of a great number of class membership. In our class athletics, three gallant lads, Paxton, Kantzer, and Pfisterer repre- sented us in football and Barrett, and Paxton found berths in the basketball crew, But-we must not overlook our interclass basketball teams. The girls have demon- strated some clever playing and the boys' team had the distinction of defeated the dignified Juniors, March 25, 1930-a not unimportant event. So much for the achievement as a class. Fully as remarkable and interesting are the records of the individual members, and although we did not mention their names we do boast that our class furnished a full quota on the honor roll, there- by demonstrating the mental ability even if displayed by Freshman. Socially the class was represented in the Hi-Y, Boy Scouts, and Blue Triangle Club. The customary Freshman Party closed the social calendar of the year. Even though our beginnings were feeble--yet we developed strength, we grew, we stepped upward and forward. We bid farewell as Freshmen, we announce our coming into Sophomorehood and looking forward strive to reach the goal of the B. H. S. graduates of 1933. Page Forty-two EQ augrsma Girls Badgley, Ferne Badgley, Nettie Bauer, Miriam Beattie, Doris Caldwell, Betty Carpenter, Mabel Corgrove, Lorene Crall, Virginia Crawford, Geraldine Culver, Kathryn Davis, Esther Didie, Mary Dreher, Ruth Dutcher, Geraldine Feighner, Evelyn Ferguson, Jane Fidler, Helen Fisher, Helen Foulk, Virginia Goebelt, Jeanice Goldsberry, Troxolee Green, Beatrice Grover, Louise Harrod, Janet Hiser, Evelyn Ireland, Geraldine James, Mary Elizabeth Kaplonoff, Fanny Kish, Anna Klink, Kathryn Kibler, Beryl Lewis, Dorothy Lipsey, Lulu Lovelace, Alice Mahlie, Mary Matthew, Forest Meyers, Helen Miller, Gertrude Montagna, Mary Morehead, Freda Murphy, Loretta Nibert, Blanche Nicholson, Arleta Peters, Burneta Phillips, Evelyn Picking, Helen Ritter, Janet Robertson. Arline Roth, Florence Ross, Caroline Sanzo, Eleanor Schemel, Barbara Schnabel, Jeannette Schuler, Rose Louise Seckel, Josephine Sens, Grace Shaw, Helen Shue, Wilma Skeen, Julia Smith, Ella Mae Stedman, Shirley Steffen, Elizabeth Stein, Florence Stuckert, Mary Tallman, Margaret Teynor, Kathryn Thornton, Carol Traxler, Dorothy Ulmer, Lulu Vitterose, Mary Volk, Anna Warnock, Jane White, Edna Winemiller, Evelyn Wykle, Corah Steinmetz, Edythe Taylor, Elsie Applegate, Eugene Ackerman, Herbert Ackerman, Jerry Arnone, Sam Baehr, Ernest Barrett, James Bealle, Ellsworth Beal, Melvin Beran, George Bowen, Donovan Carmean, Charles Catello, Frank Crum, Wayne Culver, Roger Davis, Robert Dolan, Thomas Edsinger, Kenneth Eich, Keith Elsasser, Arthur Fegley, Robert Fields, Joseph Galitza, Frank Ganshorn, Richard Page Forty-three Gray, Dale Grau, Charles Carrick, Ralph Geiger, Charles Gubernath, Wilson Hammitt, Todd Hancock, Clarence Hines, Elden Henderson, James lnscho, Walter Kantzer, John Katona, Joe Katona, Stephen Kellar. Gerald Kidwell, Charles Koch, Edward Kranich, Albert LaPointe, Rowley Lones, Robert Loverich, Claire McCleary, Donald McCleary, Raymond McMillen, Robert McNeil, Hugh Markley, Donald Martin, Robert Maudsley, Kenneth Merkel, William Miller, Cleo Myers, Alvin Paxton, Calvin Peppard, Richard Perito, Sam Pfisterer, Kempton Pope, Seraphim Quaintance, Robert Reeder. John Ross, Thomas Seyler, William Shealy, Grant Slane, Virgil Smith, Ferris Spade, Victor Stuckert, Lowell Truax, John Uhl, John Baughn, Perry Warner, Edward Vifenninger, Robert Wert, Robert NVestenbarger, Eugene EIGHTH GRADE - u N - Ash, Doris Assenheimer Margaret Assenheimer, Martha Baker, June Barlow, Alberta Barlow, Maxine Beal, Margaret Breymaier, Janet Carle, Eileen Carson, Lillian Cliff, Lois Conklin, Ruth Corwin, Ruth Corwin, Eloise Cotsamire, Evelyn Cramer, Mary Donnenwirth, Anna Eich, Doris Faust, Lucille Foulke, Carol Fritzinger, Muriel Gingery, Anna Grasley, Lucille Heiby, Genevieve Heller, Ruth Jenkins, Helen Kibler, Winifred Klein, Martha Krumbach, Evelyn LeRue, Mary LaRue, May Light, Garnet Lyberger, Gladys Lyons, Inez Martin, Rose K. Martin, Thelma Mason, Geraldine Miller, Evelyn Myers, Betty Neff, Beth Newby, Mabel Newby, Maxine Nibert, Hazel Oberlander, Beth Oberlander, Beulah Orewiler, Helen Patton, Dulcie Petersilge, Virginia Reiff, Lulu Rinehart, Francis Rinker, Luella Robinson, Lois Rosencrans, Ruth Rutter, Mary Schell, Helen Schnabel, Lois Scroggs, Elizabeth Seitter, Mabelle Sharrock, Ruth Shields, Helen Smith, Dorothea Stephenson, Evelyn Stifel, Esther Strub, Margaret Tompkins, Charlotte Traub, Edith Thompson, Thelma Tuller, Vera Tyler, Dorothy Virtue, Lois Virtue, Wilma Walter, Edith Winner, Edith Winter, Lucille King, Ruth Armstrong, Franklin Arndt, Lester Bach, Julian Baehr, Harvey Bartz, Jesse Beinbreck, Robert Bendock, Steve Black, George Blair, James Boyer, John Brenner, Eric Brown, Jack Clady, Ivan Cooper, Theodore Edsinger, Charles Dietrich, Willis Downing, Richard Galitza, John Francis, James Geiger, William Green, Grover Guthman, Paul Hall, Robert Bowers, George Cooperider, Ralph Hamilton, Frederick Hardy, Russell Haycook, Almon Heinlen, Donovan Herschler, Frederick Hildebrand, Harvey Jacobs, Maurice Jamison, Crosby Kirk, Allen Kisor, Norman Kline, Paul Koch, Robert Korner, James Light, Charles McPeak, James Mauer, George Metzger, William Mills, Grover Mills, Howard Mills, Robert Mollencopf, Paul Oberlander, James Pfleiderer, Harry Pickering, Glenn Hagaman, Donald Page Forty-four Moyer, Elzrus Foreman, James Grasley, Harold Pope, Christ Reber, Kenneth Reiff, Leonard Riddlebaugh, Myron Robinson, James Rule, Frederick Shafner, Joseph Slane, Forest Smith, Burdelle Sharff, Earl Smith, Myron Smith, Willard Steiger, Harry Stiefel, Kenneth Stokley, Lewis Stuckey, Robert Taylor, Harold Thomas, Eugene Uebelhoer, John White, Jerald Wolfe, Emil Yost, Ralph Young, John Zeigler, Grant Charleston, Robert Downing, Eldon Foreman, Allen Giordano, Jack Ghist, Donald Harris, Earl Rosen, Earl Shoemaker, Louis Snavely, Murl Tidaback, Harold Wells, Leroy Wiley, George Wiseman, Carroll Wolfe, Cecil is aucvn AN Apple, Helen Baum, Leona Badgley, Ethel Bambarger, Janet Beal, Ruth Blair, Marjorie Ann Boyer, Wilma Bryant, Bessie Berry, Sylvia Beehner, Bessie Blankenship, Helen Briggs, Eleanor Charleston, Grace Cliff, Alberta Critzer, Daisy Crawford, Mildred Davis, Florence Davis, Kathryn Daiber, Sylvia Day, Dorotha Eich, Geraldine Foltz, Janet Glass, Effie Grover, Kathryn Haycook, Kathleen Harnavius. Genevieve Heckert, Bertha James, Maxine Johnson, Barabara Fairchild, Beatrice Jaroe, Annabelle Kehrer, Martha Jane Kehrer, Rosemary Kienker, Virginia Kiess, Helen Louise King, Addie King, Hattie Kish, Julia Kostenbader, Martha Lee, Beatrice Lee, Doris Lehman. Helen Lyons, Edna Mahlie, Dorothy McNutt, Maribel SEVENTH GRADE Love, Geraldine Mack, Eileen Monnett, Jane Monnett, Henrietta Montague, Doris Montague, Thelma Naufsinger, Violet Neff, Mary Ellen Olinger, Martha Powers, Donnabelle Rathburn, Donnabelle Rettig, Janet Ricker, Esther Ridenour, Mary Ruhl, Mary Ryan, Ruth Sabback, Mary Sanford, Jane Schnabel, Geraldine Seeger, Carol Shanks, Hazel Shealy, Thelma Slane, Mary Belle Smith, Pearl Spiegel, Eileen Sponselle1', Louise Sprouse, Maxine Staton, Thelma Steel, Alice Stone, Betty Snavely, Veda Tallman, Ruth Tharp, Edith Traub, Margaret Teynor, Dorothy Ulmer, Esther UDP, Loudonna Warner, Virginia Wentz, Ruth Wilt, Lillian Baker, George Kelly, John Barlow, Jack Batton, Ervin Beach, George Beach, Ralph Beale, Edward Benedict, Frank Brinkman, Franklin Bryant, Thomas Bevan, Verlin Bowers, Lester Carle, Russell Clady, Gordon Cook, Kenneth Costello, Eugene Croke, Gabriel Carrick, Alton Diederich, Carl Donnenwirth, Robert Dowler, Kenneth Downing, Lloyd Dresback, Selbert Drew, Franklin Etsinger, Harold Etsinger. Walter Feighner, Demoyne Fillo, Paul Gratchell, Carl Frances, Cyrus Garner, Frederick Gatchell, Darl Gravell, Kenneth Gubernath, Jack Grunewald, Lawrence Hagaman, Jack Harris, Herbert Hastings, Erwin Hauff, William Heid, Carl Winebrenner, Bernice Henry, George Yost, Edith Ash, Franklin Albright, Robert Howard, William Jesson, Thomas Johanson, Svend Page Forty-five Kanode, Edgar Kaplonoff, Carl Katona, Louis Giordano, Carlo Kline, Donald Klingenberger, Jerome Kranich, James Laughbaum, Donald Leuthold, Roger Lipsey, James Lawrence, Carl Maley, Henry Mills, Lloyd Mason, Donald Mills, Edwin Mollencop, Robert Morrison, Edmond Moyer, Wallace Neuman, Dale Phillips, Robert Rittenhour, Ross Rittenhour, Arthur Rathburn, Donald Robinson, William Ryder, Charles Rowland, Robert Russell, William Smith, Robert Smith, James Smith, Loren Steinhour, Orville Sprouse, Marvin Tate, Charles Tallman, Gilbert Tyler, Arthur Vaughn, Virgil Wanamaker, Warren Wenner, Gail Winkelfoos, Chester Wykle, John White, Paul Zaebst, Alva Zoller, Robert BU AN Page Forty-six H - BUSEAN - W X, 3 'W f x x Z ' 4 , H V CgAvsr-I Y oRcANl ATIONS H - BU AN EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER THE I93O ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editorial Staff Janis Millar Ruth Cook Wilma Jane Auck Hudson Craven Lucile Foulke Frederick Skeen Mildred Groves Ruth Schaber Thelma Bowen Dwight Mutchler Doris Gatchell Robert White Elmira Rutter Associate Editor Art Editor Feature Editor Boys' Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Quotation Editor Senior Editor Class Phophet Business Staff Assistant Busines Margaret Patterson ,Typists Margaret Wenninger A James Heckert Doris Gatchell Robert Kranich Wallace Frey Donald Zeller Ruth Schell Marie Shoemaker Robert Elsasser John Shaner -Circulation Staff -Advertising Staff Page Fortv-L lt s Managei - BU AN - ANNUAL STAFF The annual staff presents for your approval the 1930 Annual in the hope that we have portrayed scenes among which our High School Days Were spent and pictured the many friends who shared our joys and encouraged us in our disappointments, in the hope that these memories will blend into unity, which will remain ever fresh, to be recalled, at Will, to new vividness by turning the pages of this book. Page Forty-niu - U AN - B. H. S. BAND The school year 1929-30 has been in efficiency, progress, size and number of public appearances the banner year of our high school band. During the school year the band's membership increased from forty-nine t.o seventy. It has furnished music for sixty occasions this year. The part in the Sunday afternoon concert, played by the orchestra and band combined brought much well deserved commendation to both the director and or- ganization. This year the band again took part in the N. C. O. Festival which was held at Bellevue. This was the major musical event of the year. These Band Festivals, now annual events, are largely responsible for the greatly increased interest in instru- mental music in our schools. Our Director, Mr. Hazen, wishes to acknowledge the fine co-operation he has received from the band and in this paragraph may the writer express the apprecia- tion of the members of the band for the untiring efforts, and for the personnal interest our director has shown in us and in the welfare of the band. The following was the membership of the band at the time of the 1930 Fes- tival: DRUM MAJORS-Julia Skeen and Inez Rarick. TROMBONES-Rollin Aidt, Velma Marshman, Robert Ehrick, James Barrett, Freda Haller, David Henderson, and John Reeder. BASSES-Harold Shoup, William Graetz, Mary Caton, and Kenneth Maudsley. BARITONES-Wilma J. Auck, Ned Srodes, Luther Baumgartner, Margaret White, and Eleanor Metzger. FRENCH HORN-Ivan Shumaker, James Fry, Gertrude Miller, Glen Pickering, and Robert Donnenwirth. CLARINETS+Harold Seckel, William Geiger, Frederick Skeen, John Shaner, Paul Kennedy, Kempton Pfisterer, Donald Dietrich, Lloyd McPherson, Mary Quaint- ance, Betty Crall, Kenneth Reber, Nellie Berry, Helen Myers, James Fields, Arthur Elsasser, and Lulu Reiff. FLUTE 8: PICCALO-John Pawsey, Ethel Pfouts, and Ruth Schell. SAX'S-Ferris Smith, Irene Kober, Geraldine DeWalt, Mary K. Volk, and Robert Bevan. TRUMPETS-Robert White, Elmer Hites, Herbert Ackerman, Willard Clady, James Baker, Virgil Edmunds, Robert Hall, John Young, Ivan Clady, and Robert Stailey, Roger, Frericks, Beatrice Green, Josephine Seckel, John Wykle. DRUMS--Wallace Frey fBase Drump, Marjorie Wasson, Betty McPherson, Robert Martin, Dorthy Lewis, Beth Oberlander, Elizabeth Steffin, and Virginia Miller. 4--eFrederick Skeen '30 Page Fifty A-lss - Bucvn AN - THE BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA This year's orchestra, an organization of 54 pieces, under the leadership of Mr. J. C. Hazen has kept pace with the steady improvement shown each year by all the musical organizations of the school. Among the activities the orchestra played for was, plays, assemblies, night school, banquets, and afternoon concerts. The most important event of the year was the All County Orchestra for the Community Institute. Three hundred Crawford County school musicians participated in this event. It was under the direction of Mr. Hazen, with Russel B. Smith as guest conductor. Mr. Hazen was pleased with the interest and co-operation the orchestra showed and the orchestra was also glad to be under the baton of Mr. Hazen. The orchestra is composed of: ' FIRST VIOLINSAeBilly Goebelt, Carl Ley, Helen Hall, Betty McPherson, Wallace Fry, Constance Haigh, Robert Staley, and Aileen Philbin. SECOND VIOLINS--Marjorie Olinger, Josephine Seckel, Julia Skeen, Donald Diet- rich, Pearl Stucky, Dorthea Truax, Kathryn Fidler, Mary Baer, Pauline Alexander, and Ruth Boyer. THIRD VIOLINS-Charles Smith, Warren Spiegel, and Edward Koch. SAXOPHONES4Geraldine DeWalt, Irene Kober, and Roberta Bevan. BASSES-Mary Caton and William Graetz. STRING BASS-Elmer Hites. CLARINETS-Frederick Skeen, Paul Kennedy, John Shaner, Harold Seckel, Lloyd McPherson, Mary Quaintance, Betty Crall, Helen Myers, and Nell Berry. CELLO-Margaret White and Margaret Foltz. FLUTES--John Pawsey and Ethel Pfouts. TRUMPETS-Robert White, James Baker, and Virgil Edmonds. TROMBONES-Rollen Aidt, Robert Ehrick, Freda Haller, James Barrett, and John Reeder. FRENCH HORNSA-James Fry and Ivan Shumaker. DRUMS-Marjorie Wasson and Virginia Miller. MARITONE-Wilma Jane Auck. PIANO-Cynthia Leuthold. Page Fifty-one H I BUASAN - GIRLS' GLEE CLUB It has been said that music ranks fourth among the things essential to life- only food, shelter, and raiment being more important. Recognizing the imporaance of music to our cultural life, Bucyrus High School has always placed a special stress on the quality of its musical training. For several years the Girls' Glee Club has occupied a prominent place among school organizations and this year's club, we believe ranks as well as any of those of the past. The club was under the capable leadership of Miss Lois Dobbins. On April 25, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs combined to present the Operetta, The Ghost of Lolly Pop Bay. At this performance the girls made their first ap- pearance in their Glee Club uniforms. Members of the Glee Club are: Marie Shoemaker, Presidentg Ruth Cook, Sec'y- Treas.3 Claudia Baker, Dortha Brown, Mildred Daiber, Ruth Dressler, Margaret Foltz, Mary Fligor, Helen Hall, Constance Haigh, LeEtta Heiby, Doris Harer, Flor- ence Kiess, Ellen Luke, Clara Jane Light, Eleanor McMichael, Lucile Mollencopf, Dortha Morrison, Edith Neuman, Marjoria Olinger, Ruth Pfouts, Aileen Philbin, Alice Quilter, Margaret Riddlebaugh, Margaret Rosencrans, Ada Ream, Elmira Rut- ter, Barbara Ryan, Wilma Speigel. Pearl Stuckey, Vera Wanamaker, Elizabeth Wiess, Lois Wilhelm, Mildred Talbott and Janis Millar, accompanist. Page Fifty-two H - ucYRlAN - THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Last fall one of the more recently created organizations of B. H. S., the Boys Glee Club, began its second year of existence. The twenty mem- bers, many of whom are singing in the club their second year, started the year with a bang , and they have maintained that same enthusiasm throughout the year. After several months of rehearsing under the able direction of Miss Lois Dobbins, the boys appeared in public several times, once for the local Rotarians, several times for the high school assemblies. They elected the following officers: Emmett Snyder, Presidentg Robert Martin, Vice Pres- identg Arthur Kiess, Secretary-Treasurer. The boys' and girls' groups, jointly sponsored a motion-picture show and produced the very beautiful and highly entertaining operetta, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay. The Glee Club has made great progress this year, and the members are looking forward to next year as an opportunity to make it still better. The following comprise the Club: Frederick Bertram Robert Oberlander Robert Black Billie Reber Robert Carlisle Harold Riddlebaugh Fern Carter Harold Shoup Wesley Crum Ned Srodes Roger Freriks Emmett Snyder Edward Haycook Walter Strickler Arthur Kiess Robert Seele Robert Martin Eugene Vaughn Cleo Miller Clifford Wenninger Edgar Price -Arthur Kiess Page Fifty-three ' U AN - GIRL RESERVE One hundred and sixty-five members constituted 1929-30's Girl Reserve Club. The new ideas and plans that were carried out were astonishing: new amusements for each meeting were afforded by the program committeeg the refreshments that were served regularly at each meeting meant no end of trouble to the Social Com- mitteeg the girls' rest room was sponsored by the Service Committee. All officers and committees fulfilled their duties faithfully. Many of our meetings were devoted to a round table discussion on the Ideals of a Girl Reserve and the discussion of our code. Events of the year followed each other in rapid succession. First came the out- door meeting at Aumiller park to which every Girl Reserve brought one or two invited guests, prospective members of our club, Next came the Alumnae banquet to which every Girl Reserve ever graduated from Bucyrus High School was invited. A Valentine party offered much amusement. A play, No No Nannetteu was given by G. Rs. and Hi-Ys, directed by Velma Marshman. We had three meeting that will live forever in the memory of the girls, the Dads and Daughters night Mothers and Daughters and the Farewell to our Seniors. This year we have used as a basis for discussion It Pays to Advertise. Members of the Cabinet are: President, Janis Millarg Vice President, Ruth Schellg Secretary, Geneva Healy, Treasurer, Ruth Cook, Chairman of the Social Committee, Florence Kiessg Chairman of Service Committee, Mary L. Pierce. Advisors-Miss Kathryn Meck, Miss Porter and Miss Gooding. Mothers-Mrs. H. E. Cookand Mrs. Kantzer. Page Fifty-four l l A - BUCYRIANB BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB The meetings for the Blue Triangle Club in the year 1929-30 were in the form of a voyage around the world. The good ship Blue Triangle was chartered to carry all the passengers. The first month fSeptemberJ, we were busy getting ready for our proposed trip abroad signing up all the eighth and ninth graders who were willing to take the voyage. In October we had a ceremonial for new members as we cruised around on the Pacific, near Hawaii. In November we visited Hawaii, China and Japan. In December we had a Christmas party on board and visited the Holy Land. In January, Marcedonia and Italy were visited. Switzerland and Hungary were visited in March. England, Wales and Scotland were visited in April. In May, we returned home from abroad and elected new officers for our new crew and entertained our mothers on board the boat that was docked in port. In June a picnic and a hike will be enjoyed on the countryside of our own dear Bucyrus. The officers on board the ship were: Helen Picking, President, Cora Wykle, Vice President, Gertrude Miller, Secretary and Janet Harrod, Treasurer. Gertrude Miller Secretary Page Fifty-five BU N THE SENIOR HI-Y CLUB The Senior Hi-Y Club was formed in 1920 for the purpose of creating, main- taining, and extending throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Since the club was formed it has been one of the honor clubs of the school and is a goal toward which every real fellow aims. At the beginning of the year new members were initiated into the Club by the sacred rites, dear to every Hi-Y manfs heart. This Club took an active part in the selling of score cards at all the football games. The delegates, who were sent to the Hi-Y Convention held at Findlay, Ohio, Charles Herschler, Donald Zeller, Robert Love, Denman I-Iarrod, and James Baker, brought back many interesting ideas by which we might better our club. The Hi-Y, Girl Reserve and Phi Tappa Keggs staged a production, The Call of the Banshee. Toward the end of the year, the annual Sweetheart Banquet was staged, which proved to be a most brilliant affair. The members composing the Hi-Y Club are: Emmet Lerch, presidentg Donald Zeller, vice president, Willard Assenheimer, secretary, Arthur Gallagher, treasurer, Robert Love, Wallace Frey, Richard Bowers, Robert Kranich, Herman Rinker, Em- met Lyons, Rollin Aidt, Charles Herschler, Robert Ehrick, Denman Harrod, James Darling William Graetz, James Gerster, Eugene McGruder, James Baker, Emmet Snyder, Willard Clady, Donald Gerstenslager, Robert Elsasser, James Carson, Ar- thur Marggraf, David Henderson, Elmer Shaffer, John Shaner, Hudson Craven, Martin Cooney, Richard Krotz, Luther Baumgartner, Kannel lreland, Frederick Ly- barger, Ralph Baehr, Herbert Ackerman, Donald Blair, Edgar Price, Paul Myexrs, and Billy Goebelt. Page Fifty-six I BUQKIXSAN - JUNIOR H1-Y The Jr. Hi-Y was organized in 1926 under the leadership of Mr. All- croft, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Gordon, for the purpose of creating, maintain- ing, and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Membership in the club is limited to Freshmen and Sophomores. At present this organization has thirty-eight members, with Mr. Moore, Mr. Hagaman and Mr. Havron as advisors. The officers are: President ...................................,.......,.. ........ J ames Frey First Vice President ........... ..,.. . . Willard Talbott Second Vice President ....... ..,.,. R obert Black Secretary .....................,......,.,.....,,........ .....,.. C arl Kline Treasurer ..........,....,..............,,............ ........ E ugene Vaughn The social affairs included a picnic and two Sweetheart Banquets the last of which closed a successful season. -Carl Kline '32 O Page Fifty-sew en A-X ! ucvn AN - BOOSTER CLUB One of the active organizations of Bucyrus High School is the Girls' Booster Club. The purpose of this club is to advance worthy activities of every kind in the high school and to render assistance in connection with student activities. The club is composed of six Seniors: Marie Shoemaker, President, Ruth Cook, Sec'y. Treas., Ruth Schell, Janis Millar, Doris Gatchell, and Wilma Jane Auck,and three Juniors, Anne E. Kantzer, Florence Kiess, and Alberta Schimmoler. Miss Mary Porter was chosen as club advisor. The Booster Club assumed the responsibility for the decoration of the athletic field for the football games. Members ushered at the Ohio State Band Concert, and also sold football and basketball tickets. -Ruth Cook '30 Page Fifty-eight A-is - UCYRAN - LITERARY CLUB The year 1930 saw the beginning of a new organization for Bucyrus High School: namely, the Literary Club. Early in March the Junior and Senior girls in- terested in such a club organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the var- ious forms of classical and modern literature. At that time officers were elected, a constitution drawn up and adopted, and the name Literary Club chosen for the society. The club began with twenty-one members out of a maximum number of thirty. Alberta Shimmoler was chosen as our president, and very ably led us through a successful year. The other officers were: Edith Winkelfoos, Vice President, and Velma Wert, Secretary. A membership committee was appointed, consisting of Nida Mae Holcomb, chairman, Mildred Talbott, and Mary Caton. Much of our success this year was due to the untiring efforts of our advisors: Mrs. Willaman, and Mr. Havron. Our entertaining programs the second and fourth Monday evening of each month were the result of the work of the various program committees. On March 17, Aileen Philbin, as chairman, presented short stories as the theme for the even- ing. A very interesting and inspiring musical program planned by Barbara Ryan, as chairman, was given us on the evening of March 31. The other meetings enjoyed by all were, April 14, a religious program, by Margaret Kehrer, chairmang April 28, a poetical program sponsored by Thelma Bowen, chairmang May 12 with Evelyn Spaid leading was a discussion of hobbies, and on May 26, our last meeting, a social program arranged by Florence Kiess, chairman, was delightful to all. With the cooperation of our advisors, officers, and members of the club, we hope this will be a growing organization ranked with the other worthwhile activities of B. H. S. -Velma Wert, '31 Page Fifty-nine A-X - BUCYRIAN - PEP BAND The traditional Pep Band of B. H. S. was organized again this year under the supervision of Mr. J. C. Hazen. During the past year, they have been successful again in achieveing their purpose which is to keep pep aroused in all indoor athletics. The members of the pep band this year were: Sip Shumaker, Jim Frey, Wally Frey, Mike Aidt, Ned Srodes, Eddie Thomas, Elmer Hites, Bill Geiger, Fred Skeen, Paul Kennedy, Bob Ehrick, and Bob White. DEBATE Debate was conducted this year the same as last. The question for debate Was, Resolved: That a judge or board of judges should be substi- tuted for a petit jury in the United States. The Affirmative Team was composed of Doris Gatchell, Gertrude Dickerhoff, and Thelma Bowen. The Negative Team was composed of Edith Winkelfoos, Aileen Phil- bin, and Barbara Ryan. Although they were not so successful in the decisions the members should be complimented on the loyalty they displayed throughout the de- bate season. Among the teams they met were: Prospect, Loudonville, Delaware, Galion, Marysville, and Kearsley. Page Sixty 44-R aucvnum 'tycshfis Page S1Xty-0118 .9 - Vx M 1 W f MQ f MW ' A f 4 Q WLS f 'H , j WM I W f Q , j'Hl,x I . K' 1, ,4 NW .f 1 3 7' 4 is Z J fZ Z 6fff,f ... Z f ff! 4 7 1 6 ,I f X X , f W X X , ff, W ff! ff ,457 'W K ff ! W? f gw A mb 1 HI f ff 1 fffffffffff M THIKETICS A-X - ucYRlAN wx. .,- HY 'Www-il x, -A , .Mi- -4 I--...F4 , f-- .. nf -'M-- H-no-.....,,,,,, wg i wg?-.-...,.,hMM1?-43 K-Q. '1....,,, --....,-,W M W , .,.. V4 .Q Fm., K . ,NJIT .bww , H f . , MN -s 1-..,4 2 Q E W , K V, ,TN 'T'-'5 Page Sixty-four - ucYRlAN COACH WINTERS This is the third year for coach Jay Winters at Bucyrus. This year as in the previous years Winters has developed good teams for B. H. S. in both football and basketball. His ideals for clean playing and sports- manship Which he has instilled in our squads are characteristic of him. The school appreciates the efforts he puts forth for Bucyrus and hopes he is back next year to continue his excellent Work. ASSISTANT COACH BURBIDGE Burbidge is a new comer to our coaching staff. As coach Winters as- sistant he was a big help during both basketball and football seasons. His new ideas and high ideals proved valuable in producing scrappy teams in Bucyrus High. His coaching dur- ing Winters illness proved his merit. Page Six ty-five H - BU AN - V 5 52133 5355 5-955555 5 '1g4Q L-+599 QUE m H mUmawHwB9Se3S25eoe D ,ggfD3cDF5'5DH o5'4-r-c':f1wt5'E.5' mrbqjg Q.Q,mEL-r-E,-grbdnghzqhoomoqm rn rn CT Q 0 ' 25:GxQwgEPMD595mEaE5s rr- 5 m0rD H 'fre-'-'-1+ '-'NJ 410 5'Dm :UQ3-wrvm MfD imap S w o Ht+O'ga?mUQm532 ghhwgmg ESS! 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H m Q ,o . m T m EM m- Bw 3 3 SETUE 3 5 2 3 4 N2 m gm M Z CD2 Ghqm 2510 E H' :rg E Q-O E',N.,.,-.5-r-4-, E ff55'7Q-33:2 Q gm'-hm EF U1 gacbgig 99 'T' m:cnQ4.s1.mrDm mm:-'v-ow 13 5 wwwwwwww PP E Fimmmmmmi 15555 2 5 aa LD :::::::: ir OD I-'ll-541 P-4 3 Klf34lOOr-ISNXTIND Pi wh O CU 0 Uiggiwgm f+ cD,,sD,.,gv-s,..p4 B EQEQSSGE I 141235: E314 : .II .QE -, E ?5:E:E QE W 'QI CD Lucas ...... Page Sixty-six UQ,-.N - Jim playing his fourth year of football for B. H. S. proved to be a cap- tain of merit and led the team through a successful season. Baker re- ceived the position of N. C. O. league end. Johnny did good work on the left end as captain Baker's partner. His fighting spirit along with the snappy tackling and intelligent interfer- ence was characteristic. Shaner leaves us this yearg he has completed his second and last year for B. H. S. Bowers has finished his second and last year as a guard for B. H. S. Dick's support on the line in both defense and offense is just the kind of spirit we like the fellows to show. Love, our fighting center, was one of the outstanding of the league. Al- though it is his second year to receive a varsity B his three years of ex- perience proved very valuable to the team. The boys could always rely on his true and consistant pass work. Page Sixty-seven A-X - BUCYRIAN - Talbot proved to be the real find of the season. His running and excep- tional ball carrying brought home many points for his team mates. He was all N. C. O. League half-back this year. We will have Talbott back for two more years to carry on for the Red and White. Skinny playing his last year of varsity football handled the team well and was one of the main stays on both offense and defense. His kicking and passing was as good as any seen in the league this year. Chuck one of our consistent full-backs, has proved to be- a real backer to his team. Herschler has had two years of reserve training and we're glad to see that he is among the varsity for the second time in his last year of playing for Bucyrus. Marty our other half-back has finished his second year of varsity foot- b-all. His blocking and interference made it possible for the ball carrier to gain many yards which resulted in touchdowns for Bucyrus. Marty says he is sorry not to be back. lkailie Sixty-eight - UEQSAN Zeller has played his last game for B. H. S. We're sorry for this as this sturdy fellow was a real determined scrappy player for his team. Don's never-quit spirit often bolstered the morale of his team mates. He leaves a place which it will be an honor to fill. Agility and speed are always desirable qualities of a half-back. Price had them both combined with pluck- His gains in the enemies territory helped to spell victory for B. H. S. Edgar graduates this year. Snyder, a tackle leaves us this year. Emmy was one of Bucyrus' most scrappy players. His support on the line was appreciated by our back field, especially on the defense. We're sorry not to have this likeable fel- low back again., While not a regular Darling's faithfulness at practice and his willing- ness to work proved to be a benefit to the team. Jim was a half-back and he graduates this year. Page S' tg n' e H - BUQAN - Bob is only a Sophomore but showed an excellent brand of football this season and won his letter. He has two more years to further the cause of athletics for his school. On your toes Seelef' Miller played a good game for Bucyrus and his team and we're glad that he will be back for two more years. He received a varsity B this year and we expect him to give the same support and spirit to his team next year as he did this-Let's go Miller! Lyons has worked well for Bucyrus in both center and guard positions. This was his first year to receive a varsity B but We expect him back and hope he shows the same brand of football for B. H. S. as in the past. That's the old spirit Lyons. Rowley's ability to stop his men and his faithfulness to his team won for him a berth on the team. LaPoint has two more years with usg so let's keep up the old spirit fellow. This is Krotz first year in football but his ability on the defense either as center or guard won for his varsity HB . We are hoping for bigger and bet- ter things from him next year. Page Seventy A-is , - ucYRlAN BASKETBALL The Basketball season, as a whole, for 1929-30 was a success. The first of our season proved to be especially successful as the team chalked up 8 wins before their just defeat. These wins seemed to bring over-con- fidence to the team and Marion,-our old foe, defeated us by the 13-14 score. Some of the best teams in this section of Ohio were defeated by our team, but they seemed to meet their water-loo when up against the N. C. O. League teams. The squad was handicapped somewhat by a two-weeks sick spell of Coach Winters and Bob Seele, prominent center, was laid up with sickness after the third game. Thus Baker was shifted from guard to center. The Varsity was helped in its workouts by the following Reserve Letter men: Herschler, Barrett, Holt, Darling, and Baumgartner. The complete results for the season are as follows: S 33 B. H. . .......................................... Bellevue ...... .... 1 4 B. H. S. .......................................... 26 Monroeville .... .... 2 1 B. H. S. ..... .. .. .... 16 Fremont ...... 13 B. H. S. .................. .... 3 5 Alumni . .... .... 2 5 B. H. S. ............ S ......, .... 3 1 Norwalk ........... 30 B. H. S. .... ........... .... 2 7 Galion .. ................... .... 2 5 B. H. S. .... ..... .... 2 7 Upper Sandusky ..... .... 2 3 B. H. S. .... .... 1 3 Marion ....,........... 14 B. H. S. .... .... 2 3 Mansfield ...... .. 34 B. H. S. ..... .... 3 9 Marysville .... .... 3 5 B. H. S. .... .... 2 1 Sandusky .... .... 1 5 B. H. S. .... .... 1 8 Shelby ....... .... 4 1 B. H. S. .... .... 3 0 Ashland ..... .... 1 7 B. H. S. .,.. ........................... . .......... 2 9 Galion .......... .... .............................. 2 3 B. H. S. .......................................... 22 Ashland ...................................... . .. 35 This year the N. C. O. District Tournament was held in Bucyrus. The competi- tion was very keen and competing teams gave a real exhibition of a good brand of Basketball. Findlay had a smooth working team and defeated Bucyrus in the Finals. The Tournament results are: B. H. S. .......................................... 44 Fostoria ........................................ 20 B. H. S. ......... . ................................ 36 Kenton .... . ...,............................... 19 B. H. S. ,... . .,.,,................................ 24 Findlay . ......... ,. ..........,.................... 40 In the District Tournament held at Findlay, Ohio, the Redmen defeated St. Marys by a score of 43-22, but went down in defeat before a determined Findlay team: 19-16, after being ahead up to within 2 minutes of the end of the game. Page Seventy-one - BU AN - Talbott, a Sophomore, played the left forward position. Although not high-score man he was our only player to score in every game. His con- sistency and smoothness on both offence and defense is to be admired. We're sure he will come back next year with that old fight and spirit, We all admire in him. Baker was chosen all N. C. O. League guard this year. A necessary change in the line-up in mid-season shifted Baker to center but he finish- ed the season as second high point man for Bucyrus. This is J im's last and third year on the varsity, also he is our honorary captain this year. Cooney finished his second and last year on B. H. S's Varsity Basket- ball team this year. Marty played right guard to an advantage for his team mates. His quick recoveries and consistent pass Work Were two ad- mirable qualities. The right forward position was taken care of by Lerch, who was play- ing his last year of varsity basketball for B. H. S. In Lerch We had as graceful and effective player as Bucyrus has seen in some time. His total of points for both league and non-league games rated him the high-score man for the season. Page Seventy-two H - BU AN - Miller the other Sophomore to receive his Varsity B was one of our hardest workers and proved to be a real asset as a utility man for the squad. We hope in his next two years he will show us a real brand of basketball. Seele playing his first year of basketball started the season as our regular center. Illness cut short his showing but we liked his spirit and we hope he will keep it up next year. Having the start he has we are sure he will do it. LaPointe's faithfulness to practice in previous years won for him a regular guard position and his Varsity B this year. We expect his perse- verence and speed to be a help to the team next year. Clady, a Junior earned his Varsity B this year for the first time al- though he has had previous experience on the reserve squad. He did good work this year but we expect him to do bigger and better things for Bucy- rus High. Page Seventy-three - BU AN - TRACK AND FIELD After a lapse of over five years, Bucyrus High School is again turn- ing to track and field competition-endeavoring to establish the sport, and keep it permanently. Practically all the schools of any size are dropping baseball, golf and tennis from their spring program and insituting track as a major sport. Track has had a long history, emanting out of the early Grecian con- quests, and coming to us, thousands of people, yearly with superhuman performances-to awe us with the individual prowess the different con- tests demand. There were about twenty-five or thirty boys working out for several weeks, but they were seriously handicapped by the lack of a regular runn- ing track and necessary training equipment. A jumping pit and a tem- porary track were set up by the boys themselves and in spite of it all some of the hopefuls made good showing. Among the latter were: Gray, Skeen, Martin, Henderson, and Kiess in the distance runs, Shultz, and Baumgartner in the high jump and pole vault, Krotz, Clady and Freriks in the broad jump, Lyons, Krotz, Freriks, Zeller, Herschler, Miller, Fegley, Shultz, and Zeller in the dashes and middle distance runs. Mr. Dietrich has said, if enough interest is shown this year, a track schedule will be made out for next year with the probability of a County meet as Galion will institute track on its spring sport curriculum for the first time next year. Frederick Cope, state record holder for the two mile, and a teacher of Economics in our local school, is coach of the team and William Graetz, a junior did good work as the squad manager. -Frederick Skeen '30 Page Seventy-four - UQAN THE SQUAD It was only through the Work of the coach and the entire squad that the B. H. S. girls came through the 1929-30 basketball season so Victorious -one tie and no losses. These girls have learned, in their playing, that it is not glory for themselves but for their school that is the goal in the game. The sportsman's code is their code. The Whole team, and not just one or another player, was the star. Although many members will be lost by graduation, it has much to look forward to in the coming years. SUMMERY OF THE GAMES B. H. S. ....... ......................... 3 7 Crestline .......... ...... 1 1 B. H. S. ....... ....... ..... 5 0 Kenton ............ ...... 8 B. H. S. ....... ..... 2 6 Alumni .............. .... .. 19 B. H. S. ....... ..... 2 5 Liberty .............. , ..... ...... 1 9 B. H. S. ....... ..... 3 2 Upper Sandusky ..... ...... 2 0 B. H. S. ....... ..... 3 4 Fremont .............. ...... 3 4 B. H. S. ....... ..... 2 8 Willard ............ ...... 8 B. H. S. ....... ..... 3 1 Fremont ....... ...... 2 7 B. H. S. ....... ..... 3 3 Chatfield ....... ...... 1 2 B. H. S. ....... ........ 3 4 Findlay ...... ...... 2 6 B. H. S. ....... ............ 4 2 Crestline .... ...... 1 2 Total ........ ........ 3 72 Total ...... .............. 2 16 Played 11 Won 10 Tied 1 Lost 0 Page Seventy-five - AN - For three years Nell Worked hard and won a name for her team and for herself. Her giving, unselfishly, all she had, won for her the posi- tion of honorary captain. She will graduate and leave a place that only a star can fill. This Was Jennie's first year with the squad as she is a newcomer to B. H. S., but she proved to be Worthy of the position. She was high-point scorer. We are sorry that she had but the one year with us. Dutch received her second Varsity letter this year. Her accurate and consistent shooting often raised the score for the Red and White. We predict much more success in her basketball career in the year she has left in Bucyrus High. Cook was back again this year with that same fighting spirit that she had formerly displayed. Ruth could be depended on and she played a fast, consistent game all season. We do not like to say goodbye. Page Seventy A-X - UCYRIAN - Boots still has the determination to fight and stick that is neces- sary in team work. She was always there to block her forward's shots. She will graduate and leave a vacancy difficult to replace. Shoey broke up many possible points for the opposing team and often made it look gloomy for them. It is with much regret that Bucyrus High bids her goodbye after three years of good work. Ginnie played guard and was a fast, consistent player. Fight plus aggressiveness enabled her to put up a defensive play that opposing for- wards found difficult to penetrate. We are fortunate in having hcr another year. Though only a Sophomore Kathryn has shown that she has the mak- ings of a real basketball player. We expect big things from her in the next two years. Page Seventy 1, H - BUSCEAN - GIRLS BASKETBALL CHAMPS The class basketball championship Was Won this year by the Sopho- mores. A new system of elimination Was used this year. Each team played for the championship until it was defeated, then it played other defeated teams for the consolation. Only the winning teams were qualified to play in the finals for the championship. All the teams fought hard, and the Sophs had to work to come out ahead. Ruth Cook, a member of the Varsity team, was coach. Credit should be given all the players: to the forwards for their con- sistent shooting, to Haller as high-point scorerg to the guards for keeping the opponents score down, and to the coach and student manager. I age Seventy e ght H - E.-UQAN - This year, as in the past, an inter-class Basketball Tournament was staged. The Tournament Waswon by the Sophomore Class. They were the favorites at the beginning although their Championship Was a hard-earn- ed achievement as the other classes furnished creditable opposition. The coach of the class champs was Willard Talbott, a qualified Varsity man. The players in the team are as follows: Shultz .................................,........ Forward Frey ........,..............,.....,................ Forward Hayse ..... ..... C enter Lyons ..... ....... ....... G u ard Myers., ............. ....... G uard Reserves Kline Oberlander Rittenhour Haycock Page Seventy-nine Af!-is aucvnum ff il:-Eefaf-. f1 Y? 5 ' , day GMA, fffifnly V 7 vzkfrfjffp 0 , NS 13 f YC ff csfehy cb,-ryle, Zyl Page Eighty BU AN FEATURES A-R Bucvnum JNL W1'rc5a uyfl u 0f7 lf0f'S' ffhdl' Nr, fnsmlnqcf 5'-two Bu AN Page Eighty-three W Bu AN Page E1ghty-four A 1 N B30 IA R Y C U B lk ucvnmn H iw-w ?'Q..g if 5 1 ? fi 9' ig . 4 ,fs 7 ,M ' Fw - 3 5 L, W i , A,,, al A- zlv A , 4 ,wiv X, 2,1 ,ww-'ff' . A , . , - ,. qc 21 - - 3 --M G 'gJa-P' uc 5if'?'inq on 3. Fc race. Bde 71 ws E 1 E Q 4 4' Q Q , , ff-Q M , , Ven +I. ' NVEN Ti red? MA' C R Y . 54 iiir' if i 5 H.,Q.1'Qg- az., HW Vdffef vfzmd. Page Eighty-six L ml The Sen: urs. Craven Bu AN ALUMNI Elton Abnett, Cussin and Fern Co. Bucy- rus, Ohio. Robert Arnold, Bucyrus, Ohio. Walter Assenheimer, Bucyrus, Ohio. Paul Assenheimer, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Ruth Athey, A KL P. Grocery, Bucyrus, O. Donald Baker, Ohio State University Co- lumbus, Ohio. Gertrude Bast, Bucyrus, Ohio. Paul Beran, Bucyrus, Ohio. Eleanor Bonin, Grant Hospital, Columbus. Grace Campbell, Newberry Store, Bucyrus. Mary, Campbell fMrs. R. Cravenj Bucy- rus, Ohio. Margaret Chandler, Newberry Store, Bucy- rus, Ohio. Mary Clifton, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Charles Corwin, W. A. Riddel Co. Bucy- rus, Ohio. Noma Cosgrove, Bucyrus, Ohio. Burdette, Couts, New England Conserva- tory of Music, Boston, Mass. Frederick Croneis, Granville College, Granville, Ohio. Claire Deisler, U. S. Navy. Julia Deisler, W. A. Riddel Co. Virginia Dodd, Heidelburg College, Tiffin Juanita Edsinger, CMrs. F. H. Morrisj, Akron, Ohio. Robert Ferguson, Ohio University, Athens. Robert Foulke, Detroit, Michigan. Forest Frizzel, Kleopfer's Music Shop, Bucyrus, Ohio. Ruth Gaa, County Surveyor's office, Bucy- rus, Ohio. Dorothy Haigh, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Eleanor Harrod, W. A. Riddell Co. Bucy- rus, Ohio. Thelma Haycock, fMrs. F. B. Blackj Edi- son, Ohio. Ermina Heckert, C. F. Schaber Law Of- fice, Bucyrus, Ohio. Doris Heckert, Heckert's Meat Market, Bucyrus, Ohio. Helen Heiskell, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Gayle Holl, fMrs. E. B. Findley, Lorain, O. Georgianna Hollenbaugh, Woodruff Print- ing Co., Bucyrus, Ohio. Archie Holloway, University of Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Charles Hutchison, Electric Co. Bucyrus. Evelyn, Immell, Columbus, Ohio. Daisy James CMrs. C. Bakerj Bucyrus, O. Marylyn Johnston, Findlay, Ohio. Glenwood Johnston, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Irene Jones, Bucyrus, Ohio. Frederick, Judd, Bucyrus, Ohio. George Fred Kehrer, Bucyrus, Ohio. Evelyn Kennedy, Crawford Grade School, Bucyrus, Ohio. Irene Kanode, Kearsley Grade School, Bucyrus, Ohio. Clarenda Kisor, Nurses' Training, New York, N. Y. Harold Klein, Columbus, Ohio, Bucyrus. 1925 James Koch, Bucyrus, Telephone Co., Bucyrus, Ohio. LeEtta Kurtz, Nurses' Training, Cincinnati Harry Kehrer, Chicago, Illinois. Katherine Kiess, Kiesses' Pharmacy, Bucy- rus, Ohio. John Korn, Ohio State University, Colum- bus, Ohio. Alex Kish, Wittenberg College, Springfield Walter Krauter, Purdue University, La- fayette, Indiana. Paul Linn, W. Virginia University, Mor- Bertha Lilly, Lima, Ohio. gantown, W. Va. Isabelle Loomis, Chicago, Illinois. Virginia Luke, W. A. Riddell Ka Co. Bucy- rus, Ohio. Gerald Lutz, Hamilton, Ohio. Blanche Martin fMrs. Harold Kleinl Co- lumbus, Ohio. Janet Martin, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Orris Miller, Tiffin, Ohio. Myron Miller, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Elizabeth Miller, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Ernestine Mollencopf, Columbus, Ohio. Agnes Mollencopf, Bucyrus, Ohio. Harold McClintock, Bucyrus, Ohio. Wayne McLaughlin, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lois McMichael, Telegraph-Forum, Bucy- rus, Ohio. Clayton Norton, Bucyrus, Ohio. Ruth Rinker, fMrs. C. Carlislej Crestline Gladys Robbins, Akron, Ohio. Virginia Ryder, Hiram College, Hiram, O. Virginia Ryland, W. C. Beer Law Office, Bucyrus, Ohio. Claire Saull, DeTurks' Bakery, Bucyrus. George Scott, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Helen Schott, Wittenberg College, Spring- field, Ohio. lsabelle Seeger, Bucyrus, Ohio. Florence Schultz, Nurses' Training, New York, N. Y. Charles Sharrock, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Martin Sheetz, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Harland Smith, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Beatrice Spade, Bucyrus, Ohio. Charles Speigle, Ohio Mutual Insurance Co., Bucyrus, Ohio. Wilburt Stewart, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ethel Stein, Bucyrus, Ohio. Geraldine Thompson, Bucyrus, Ohio. Richard Tompson, Krogers' Store, Bucyrus Ruby Troup, Columbus, Ohio. George Volk, Bucyrus, Ohio. Janet Ward CMrs. D. Ricel McDonald, O. Marjorie Wagner, Bucyrus, Ohio. Elmer VVarake, Dallas, Texas. Louise Weiler, Philadelphia, Ohio. Leonard White, DeTurks' Bakery, Bucyrus Russel Wilson, Bucyrus, Ohio. Charles Wiles, Bucyrus City Bank, Bucy- rus, Ohio. Harold Winemiller, Bucyrus, Ohio. Lucille Wise, Bucyrus, Ohio. Page Eighty-eight Elizabeth Adams, Mt. Caramel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Irma Alexander, Marion, Ohio. Sarah Aldrige, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Terah Aldrige, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Charles Baker, Wittenberg College, Spring- field, Ohio. Esther Beall, Hiedelberg College, Tiffin. Mary Beer, VVooster College, Wooster, O. Ruth Bieber, Bucyrus, Ohio. Robert Bowman, Kalamazoo College, Kal- amazoo, Michigan. Robert Bradstock, Wittenberg College. Tiffin, Ohio. Esther Carson, Marion, Ohio. Avonelle Clevanger, Columbus, Ohio. Martha Cook, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Russel Cook, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. John Copper, Bucyrus, Ohio. Donna Cosgrove, City News Stand, Bucy- rus, Ohio. Helen Cosgrove, Bucyrus, Ohio. Eldine Cox, Flower Hospital, Toledo, O. Celesta Crawford, Marion, Ohio, Velma Crissinger, Oceola, Ohio. Ruth Durr, Ohio State University, Colum- bus, Ohio. Kathryn Flocken, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Elizabeth George, Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio. Sophia Giestlc, Bucyrus, Ohio. Ralph Ghist, Bucyrus, Ohio. - Lois Ellen Goldsmith, Ohio State Univer- sity, Columbus, Ohio. Rena Gray, New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Caroline Graetz, Bucyrus, Ohio. Irvin Groves, Baumoel Store, Bucyrus, O. Alesta Heinlen, Tiffin Business University. Tiffin, Ohio. Gladys Heinlen, Kent College, Kent, Ohio. Edith Hoelzel, W. A. Riddell Sz Co. Bucy- rus, Ohio. Genola Hollenbaugh, Bucyrus, Ohio. Fred Holl, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. Russel Herschler, Detroit, Michigan. Bassel Johnson, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Margaret Keller, West Auburn, Ohio. Bernice Kennedy, Columbus, Ohio. Malcolm Koch, Bucyrus, Ohio. Kathryn Kinninger, Bucyrus, Ohio. Howard Knachel. Cleveland, Ohio. Thelma Kraut, Bucyrus, Ohio. Clarence Ledyard, Miami University, OX- ford, Ohio. Curtis Lohr, Bucyrus, Ohio. Harry Martin, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Myron Malcher, Bucyrus, Ohio. Lorraine Miller, Fort Wayne Business School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 19222 Harley Mollencop, Cooperative Grocery Store, Bucyrus, Ohio. Edna Myers, Marion Business College, Marion, Ohio. Charlton Myers, Miami University, Oxford. Crystal McAdams, Bucyrus, Ohio. Dorthy McCarron, Moody Bible Institute. Chicago, Illinois. Harold McKinley, Bucyrus, Ohio. Ellsworth McKinley, Columbus, Ohio. Bernice Norris CMrs. Jack Grendelj Find- lay, Ohio. Mary Louise Neuman, Bucyrus, Ohio. Richard O'Brien, Bucyrus, Ohio. Robert Oberlander, W. A. Riddell 62 Co. Bucyrus, Ohio. Charles Papp, Kober Grocery Store, Bucy- rus, Ohio. Alfred Parks, W. A. Riddell A2 Co. Bucy- rus, Ohio. Dorthy Peppard, Bucyrus, Ohio. Ma1'ie Pfahler, Mansfield, Ohio. Donald Pfisterer, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Juanda Place, Wheeling, W. Virginia. Kathryn Reinemeyer, Ohio Crane Co., Bucyrus, Ohio. Glaris Rhoads fMrs. Nortonl Crestline, O. Ruth Ricker, Grant Hospital, Columbus. Ruth Rilling, Martinitz Bakery, Bucyrus. Mildred Rogers, A 8: P Store, Bucyrus, O. Mary Roberston, Cleveland City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Rowe, Standard Oil Station, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Janis Rowe, Home Store, Bucyrus, Ohio. Violet Rowland, Telegraph-Forum, Bucy- rus, Ohio. Kathryn Sand, Bucyrus, Ohio. John Saffel, Dostal Products Co. Bucyrus. Frederick Schnabel, University of Cin- cinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Robert Schell, W. A. Riddell 8: Co. Bucy- rus, Ohio. Gertrude Schimmoler, Lady of the Elms Convent, Akron, Ohio. Evelyn Seckel, Miami University, Oxford. Martha Sell, Bucyrus, Ohio. Martha Snavely, Kaynee Co. Bucyrus, O. Beatrice Spade, Bucyrus, Ohio. Glenn Srodes, Ulmer Electric Co. Bucyrus Bernice Stuckey, Kaynee Co., Bucyrus, O. John Stuckert, Bucyrus, Ohio. Doris Tallman, Telephone Office, Bucyrus. Paul Tallman, Bucyrus, Ohio. Paul Taylor, Hiedelberg College, Tiffin, O. Charles Taylor, Hiedelberg College, Tiffin- Martha Taylor, J. C. Penny Co. Bucyrus, Foster Troup, Bucyrus, Ohio. Arthur Walters, Bucyrus, Ohio. Merritt Wanamaker, Bucyrus, Ohio. Harold Ward, Marietta College, Marietta. Vinal Watts, Bucyrus, Ohio. Georgia Westenbarger, A 8: P Grocery Store, Bucyrus, Ohio. Ray Wickiser, Hiedelberg College, Tiffin. Carl Zaebst, Dayton, Ohio. Violet Zoller, Boston Store, Bucyrus, Ohio Louella Zellner, Baumoel Store, Bucyrus. Mildred Zellner, Newberry Store, Bucyrus Page Eighty-nine Clarence Assenheimer, Ohio State Univers- ity, Columbus, Ohio. Freda Bacon, Baz1ey's Meat Market, Buoy-- rus, Ohio. Robert Baer, Wittenberg College, Spring- field, Ohio. Carol Baker, Nurses' Training, Toledo, O. Josiah Barger, Y. M. C. A. Bucyrus, O. Edwin Beal Jr., Ohio Wesleyan Univers- ity, Delaware, Ohio. Lela Bellis, VVoolworth Store, Bucyrus, O., Elizabeth Benz, Robinwood Hospital, To- ledo, Ohio. Wilhelmina Benz, Bucyrus, Ohio. Dorthy Berry, Tum's Pharmacy, Bucyrus. Garnetta Rowen fMrs. Roy Cotsamirej Bucyrus, Ohio. Carl Campbell, Bucyrus, Ohio. Edward Casler, Bucyrus Airways, Bucyrus Hazel Casebeer, Bucyrus, Ohio. Methyl Clevenger, Columbus, Ohio. Elmer Cosgrove, Lewis Sign Co., Bucyrus Mary Darling, Grant Hospital, Columbus. Ernestine Diebler, Kaynee Co., Bucyrus. Vivian Diller, Bucyrus, Ohio. Dorthy Donnewirth, Business Training School, Columbus, Ohio. Madeline Dunlap, Bucyrus, Ohio. Norrine Ehrick. Norris Store, Bucyrus, O. Mary Etsinger, Loren E. Spiece Co., Bucy- rus, Ohio. Martha Fields, Post Graduate, Bucyrus, O. Esther Fledderjohann, Hiedelberg College Tiffin, Ohio. Ruth Foltz, Oberlin College, Oberlin, O. George Gallagher, Vlittenberii College, Springfield, Ohio. Helen Grant, Oberlin College, Oberlin, O. Dorthy Grim, Bucyrus, Ohio. Donna Groves, Marion Business College, Marion, Ohio. Lloyd Hauck, Tri-State University, To- ledo, Ohio. Digna Haala, Bucyrus, Ohio. Majorie Hall, Cleveland, Ohio. Gertrude Haspeslagh, Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio. Carolyn Healy, Hiram College, Hiram, O. Alvin Herman, Bucyrus, Ohio. Hazel Hildebrand, Rarrell Beauth Parlor, Bucyrus, Ohio. Robert Hosterman, Tri-State University, Toledo, Ohio. Thomas Howells, Columbus, Ohio. Elizabeth Hollenbaugh, A Kc P Grocery Store, Bucyrus, Ohio. Georgetta Huson, Grant Hospital, Colum- bus, Ohio. James Jacobs, Kroger Grocery, Bucyrus. Prunella Jacobs, Court House, Bucyrus, O. Hilda James, A SL P Grocery Store, Bucy- rus, Ohio. Mildred Kaffenberger, Columbus, Ohio. 1929 Freelove Kerr, Boston Store, Bucyrus, O Mildred Kirk, Bucyrus, Ohio. Dimmie Kish, Bucyrus, Ohio. Purl Knachel, Toledo Business College Toledo, Ohio. Thelma Leuthold, Bucyrus, Ohio. Kathryn Lindsay, fMrs. Shaufstalll Buoy rus, Ohio. Frieda Long, Bucyrus, Ohio. Pauline Mason, Bucyrus, Ohio. Gayl Metzger, Telegraph-Forum, Bucyrus Earl Miller, J. K. Meyer's Store, Bucyrus Robert Monnett, Michigan State Univers- ity, East Lansing, Michigan. Grace Montagna, Corona Fruit Store Bucyrus, Ohio. Kathryn Morgan, Bucyrus, Ohio. Helen McGuire, Mt. Caramel Hospital, Co lumbus, Ohio. Clement McGruder, Bucyrus, Ohio. Frederick, Neuman, Jasper, Florida. Mildred Mickelson, Bucyrus, Ohio. Clarence Oakwood, Bucyrus, Ohio. Wanda Oakwood, Heckert's Meat Market Bucyrus, Ohio. Santo Perito, Bucyrus, Recreation Parlors Bucyrus, Ohio. Ralph Perrott, State Highway Dept. Bucy- rus, Ohio. Myrna Philbin, Tiffin Business University Tiffin, Ohio. Herman Reber, Chicago, Illinois. Lois Rexroth, St. Luke Hospital, Cleve land, Ohio. Lloyd Rittenhour, J. C. Penny Co., Bucy- rus, Ohio. Florence Ritter, CMrs. Vinal Wattsl Bucy- rus, Ohio. Harriet Searl, Bucyrus, Ohio. Charles Seyler, Bucyrus, Ohio. Kathryn Sens, Bucyrus, Ohio. Margaret Shaner, Bucyrus, Ohio. Ethel Sheldon, Morris Store, Bucyrus, O Calvin Shuckert, Miami University, OX- ford, Ohio. Gerald Sourwine, Springfield, Ohio. Alice Snavely, Marion Business College Marion, Ohio. Leo Spiegel, Post Graduate, Bucyrus, O. William Spiegel, Ohio Northern Univers ity, Ada, Ohio. Donald Taylor, Hiedelberg College, Tiffin Alma Timpson, Columbus, Ohio. Edwin Thomas, Thomas Dry Cleaners Bucyrus, Ohio. Ruth Uebelhoer, Y. M. C. A., Bucyrus, O Alden Walters, Bucyrus, Ohio. Herman VViseman, Bucyrus, Ohio. James Wise, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Dora VVobeller, Miami University, Oxford Paul Young, Youngstown, Ohio. Page Ninty BU AN ADVERTISEMENTS A CREAM Iced BUTTERMILK Drive to the curb and our courteous uni- formed school boys will serve vou, Delicious lce Cream made every day, served in our Fresh Baked Cones, crisp from the oven. Phone 5 1 5 1 For Special Delivery Service The Ohio Farmers Co-operative Milk Association 236 East Rensselaer Street Bucyrus, Ohio A-R aucvnum Printed by J. W HOPLEY Co. BUCYRUS, ol-no l2.'Nttl M-R Bucvnmu - Tp the Class pt l93O: WAIQCU Extends Heartg Cphdratulatlphs arrd Gppd Wishes ter tlappg, Prpsperpds Careers. Whether gem east your let at heme, er irq. fields atarg lrr Trades er plOlGSSlOl'lS, we hppe gear seheel dags-the happiest dads pt gear lives-fvvlll lehg pe pleasarltlg rerrrerhpered, W. A. Riddell Cprrrparrg H - Bug,-.N - 1, Qsbx 14,5 -Qu i 443V Nga? X I gQ?f 4 sl xwisxw fmgw rib Q X M WEEK' 555' W . V' 'qi qi ifxg ' 1. of Qagpk ggi' ,- NX , N I m 21521 , Wigwam , 2 1:1 E N 4555? WEN I E E ., yi, i it M R N HP 0 X , - - ' fwf- A ' 1 I T. lim l -M- i.klPH' f ? 5 39:55 Aj E LIJCIJMDTIVE CRANES f! Compliments of THE OHIO CRANE CCMPANY BUCYRUS, on-no l , Page Nincty-five - AN - The 5215 ,....5..if di0 High Grade Photography in all it's branches. Home Movie Cameras and Projectors at prices which almost any one can afford. Call at Studio for Demonstration. Amateur Cameras, Supplies and Finishing. PICTURE FRAMING Compliments oi FQ1'gllS0i11,S Gift Bazaar Bucyrus Tea Store Teas Coffees Spices China Silverware Glass GIUICEBIES Phone 5944 126 N. Sandusky Ave. Thoroughly Baked Bread ls Best for Your Health Try Our Rye Brearl Bucyrus' Leading Loaf MYERS' BREAD SHOP cAns or QUALITY AND smwlcn OAKLAND PONTIAC s e KIBLER MOTOR SALES Inc. nucvnus, ol-no sALEs SERVICE al. B w sunrun i ,wg J. n51,,Y?','5r TIM Iggy' lxkxv ST, o o light ,'yy'1 ! iL5ttttttt.., . I B -Jylffw I l f eauty op Img The Bueyrus Copper Kettle Works Company BUCYRUS. OHIO Manufacturers of Copper Kettles ty-SIX A BUCYRIAN LUMBER MILL WORK GLEDHILL 81 K!ME LUMBER COMPANY BUCYRUS , OHIO We Serve to Sell Againw WHEN IN NEED OF GOOD LUMBER GALL THE Lumber Number 53 1 1 ROOFING FREE PLAN SERVICE QW New Garments I at fl Ten Dollar SMITH SHOE STORE 'I I MAIN FLOOR THE BAUMOEL STORE icty-:seven Z-NX - BUCYRIAN I3oI UALITY ABOVE ALL ERFF- J ohms COMPAN INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Scnool. AND COLLEGE JEWELRY AND COMMENCEMENT NVITATIONS OFFICIAL IEWELERS TO BUOYRUS HIGH SCHOOL Earning Power KNOIYLEDGE IN BUSINESS MEANS MONEY- To learn means to succeed. Earning.. power is measured III terms of knowing what to do, when, where and how to do it. No other business School in Ohio can offel you the long experience of Spencerian. SPENCERIAN SCHOOL OI4' I,'OMMEIH'I4I AFUOUNTS K: FINANCE CLEVELAND, OHIO A Great Opportunity Awaits You -to have a photograph as you are to- dayg then comes a day when your dear ones will be so thankful for the fulfillment of the promised picture. Could you think of am meer or easier way to please them? The Dozer Ground Floor S t u d i o 3201 Euclid Avenue, 3200 Uhester Ave. , PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY I lube Nunn L Ight A4-R - Bucvn AN - Congratulations SENIIIRS We have appreciated your patronage through High School and hope we may continue to serve you. Always the largest and best selec- tions of Wearing apparel at moderate costs. Prices to fit all purses and styles to fit all men and boys. THANK YIIU NUSSBAUMQS DODGE Enos. Motor Cars AND Trucks H. A. PAx'roN Phone 5 2 4 4 215 EAST MANSFIELD STREET if . F E ll Il A L L f S ways Something New F03 Beauty and Barber Shop Beauty work done by L0 N G ,S W AL K - 0 V E R Hazel Hildebrand, a graduate Boot Shop of Class ,29. Phone 5674 GRAETZ 8 F OULK DRUGS VVALL PAPER STATIONERY TRUSSES YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH OUR SERVICE Pg N t KELVINATOR The first electric refrigeration See our line and get our prices. FISGHER 8 RINKER H9 H - BUQAN - R. A. JOLLY 8 Oo. OIGARS OIGARET TES TOBACCO AGENCY WI1itman'sGI1ooolates PIPES AND SMOKERS, SUPPLIES HENDERSON 81 KERR Hardware, Furnaces, Stoves and Roofing EVERYTHING TO READ PHONE 5819 IF IT'S GOOD- JOLLY'S HAVE IT TheR.l.UImerEIeetricCo. TO THE CLASS OF '30 ALL SUCCESS H. E. COOK WIRING, FIXTURES, REPAIRING THE EASY A. B. C. WASHERS SPARTON AND PHILCO RADIOS WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF GIFTS AND LAMPS NEW LOCATION-WHERE SHAW FURNITURE STORE WAS FORMERLY LOCATED Every Customer Must Be Satisfied This is the true spirit of our organ- ization. Our motto has always been: He profits most who serves best. The Posie Shoppe Phone 5342 Page One Plumbing and Heating BLACK BROTHERS Phone -:- -:- 5850 A-ls - BUCYRIAN - A. T. Henderson Ervin S. Lutz 'X 5 For HENDERSON sl Luiz A We have a com- t,l . lt l' 'f MODERN FUNERAL F - A 7 tans and grey I ' t ' . . Nl Klsoltliiesdiagonal 125 West Rensselaer st. I A I Xezitlitlleiireig PHONE 5925 N H I accessories Q I AMBULANCE SERVICE 1 519.75-329.75 AN WE WHERE . QQ J. C. Penney Co. I A fine display of eppriolmriate and useful CALL gfiwaduation gifts ofrtrunks, traveling lzags: 2EEJf'i?S2fs'?L2 f?3S2gBiS5'?l'Si5S3i',1?Al BARRETT ISc GROVE IYIOII. Ladies Tooled Hand Bags md Men's FOR Pocketbooks TINNING, ROOFING, SPOUTING AND Ladies lutted Cases and Men s Toilet BIRKS' Harness and Leather Store FURNACE REPAIRS PHONE 5607 223 NORTH SANDUSKY AVE. REEDS PERFECTORS OF PERFECT PERMANENT WAVING AND ALL OTHER PHASES OF BEAUTY CULTURE PHONE 5233 FOR APPOINTMENT Page One Hu LET'S ALL GO TO D. A. HECKERT gl SONS For Fresh Meats and Groceries 156 Public Square Phone 5013 Central Delivery dred and three Ak - aucYRrAN - DeTurk's Bakery QUALITY BAKED GOODS DELICIOUS ROLLS CHOICE PIES, BREAD AND PASTRY IT'S PURE THAT'S SURE PHONE 5844 COMPLIMENTS OF wr-n fy or-1: I Q., I LYNQI1 C0420' S' fr fr m rr-in mr 25512. See Corona for the Best YOU ARE ALWAYS SURE OF THE BEST ON THE MARKET WHEN YOU DEAL HERE A. P. Corona ON THE SQUARE PHONE 5171 M. Casler Groceries and Smoked Meats 635 E. MANSFIELD ST. CITY STYLE SHOP W. F. MCDOUGAL, PROP. Dry Cleaning Press and Dyeing SUITS MADE to ORDER Phone 5408 117 W. Mansfield St. OPPOSITE HIGHWAY HOTEL BUCYRUS, OHIO Autograph Your Annual Here: KlBiIl,S Hardware RED FRONT BUT QUALITY MERCHANDISE IgOHI'I'I ' A - BucYRlAN COMPLIMENTS OF THE HCME STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUCYRUS CANDY KITCHEN PROMPT PARTICULAR G9 9 DYE AR TIRES , I- S , TUBES AND ACCESSORIES XSQ CS: G ,,s0 ' m Q-'Q Y SXVNHERQ HIGH PRESSURE CAR WASHING Sdflfizggyggg 9 POLISHING AND GREASING igficPAlz.Ja Dry Cleaning BATTERY AND IGNITION if I , 1 SERVICE 'E ff' works GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIR MDCL PHONE 5953 209 S. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, O. Work Called For And Delivered Deerwester 8z Kerr 113 E. Charles St. Phone 5266 KIESS PHARMACY Drugs Sheaffer Pens Eastman Kodaks PHONE 5222 WE DELIVER COMPLIMENTS OF KANTZER'S BEAUTY BARBER SHCP GER!-I RT PURE FOOD STORE Cor. Walnut and Charles Dial 5153 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY AND SERVICF Iullmilillfffnllkns EgOHddd I BU N Dr. W. G. TALBOTT 0P'r0METnls'r Headquarters for Band Instruments Musie Radios KLUEPFEBQS L Compliments of MATTHEWS Hart, Sehaffner 81 Marx C l 0 t h e s eyes PENS lflverw SVVAN ldternal Pen in Guarzulteexl l4ITlGR-NALl.Y Against all Defects and l5reak:1g.:e The JOHNSTON Pharmacy F. Ii. Sl'0NSELLlCH F. YV. SMITH VFBIPIIIIUIIC 5 1 3 3 COMPLIMENTS OF Benz Bakery 209 NORTH SANDUSKY AVENUE f'0llllllilll6lllS of BLUEBIRD RESTAURANT Coeoanut Cream Pies IF IT'S NEW- IF IT'S NIFTY- IF ITIS UP-T0-DATE- J E W E L R Y YOU WANT-YOU WILL FIND IT AT Lakes Jewelry Store IN BUCYRUS, OHIO Christmalfs Beauty Shop Phono 56853 zllll Nutimml lizlnk lihlggg. d I I H - BU AN - l V CAR LOT SHIPPERS of Butter, Eggs and New and Used F01fds A. L. Holloway Poultry J. C. Seokel S uare ea Sq D l Phone 5055 The M. R. Lewis-Neff Co. All Kinds of INSURANCE Phone 5617 cnscxgllg-15BoAnn BARBEQUE LOCATED On The Main Stre t T Oh Just North of t Ohio R0 t 4 H k G B y Oh MILK ICE CREAM and BUTTER BEVERAGES Are Quality P d t U ed Once, U d Al ys 1 ,aff Phone 4 0 4 0 uimf BU CYRIAN Signatures I H 1 d l