Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1923 volume:

i 5 Q E 5 ! 1 5 9 , s 3 5 i x ! dl 1 'N . . I 3 gl 4 n 5 F 5. .- E 3 ,- F 'l 1 if r T I 4 f: 3 Q 'G5hC3 3l.1CljFic1Il CFHE SENICR CLASS Bucqrus H Ohio 1 9 2 3 School Hiqh rn I5 x- D' U I3 CD Z.. VJ L F-L VJ vs: and Gir ur Boys 9 5 QE in life, all of us, at times, will recall old K i ll 3 9 Q gfaU31W ifLi 2 S F o r e ua o rd After graduation some of us will go to college, some will enter the business or professional worldg others will enter the shop or go on the farm, so the Class of '23 will be scattered in many parts of the land. Regardless of our occupations or positions li, i friendships or incidents in our high school careers which brought Joy, sorrow, pride, or regret into our lives. E It is for the purpose of making these SE gf recollections more vivid in the minds of our classmates that we, the staff, publish Q Q this annual. We feel that a great honor and E responsibility has been bestowed on us, in QE return for which we have tried to present an accurate picture of school life and ac- tivities in Bucyrus High School. Though this may be found lacking in some respects, SE though some may feel that they have not hope that we may not be judged too harsh- Qu received the recognition due them, We Q ly, and that time may efface any seeming Q11 E infidelity to the trust placed in us. c iw TO MISS ALICE A. COFFIN, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, THE CLASS OF 1923 DEDICATES THIS VOLUME OF KSTHE BUCYRIANH AS A TOKEN OF ITS MOST SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR HER DEVOTION AND UNTIRING EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL 1 9 6D 2 3 Board of Education E. G. BEAL, Pres. R. E. FERGUSON B. F. RENKERT, Clerk S. E AUCK P. H. RYDER John R. Patterson Supl. U Srlmok 19 A915 23 The Annual Staff MILLARD J. FOUCHT Ecli tor-in-Cli iel' .lOHN SEARS Assistant Editor ARLENE RICE Quotation Editor ELNORA WALKER Historian HAROLD METCALF Athletic Editor LUCILLE BICKFORD Class Prophet CHARLES KLEIN Joke Editor GENEVA MQHENRY Literary Editor ROBERT M. MCMICHAEL Business Manager EIJWARDR PFLEIDERER Advertising' Manager KENNETH CHRISTMAN Asst. Advertising Manager RICHARD WENTZ Circulation Manager ELEANOR MCILVAINE Alumni Editor JACOB SHEETZ Attorney ROBERT McCARRON Cartoonist Robert Sliumakcr was added to tho stall' as Assistant Advertising, lVl2lH!lSL'9l' after the staff picture was taken. 19 11375 J 23 The Student Council This body was organizd in 1919 with the purpose of the students participating in the government of the school. It consists of ten members, of which two are Sopho- mores, three are Juniors, four are Seniors and a faculty advisor. Each year the Sophomore class elects two members and the Juniors and Seniors each elect one new member, thus making this organiza- tion a continuous body. Some of the things done were to arrange assembly pro- grams, settle disputes arising, arrange for dances after all the basketball games and elect the members each year to the Na- tional Honor Society. The members of the Student Council for 1922-19223 are: Miss Coffin, Faculty Ad- visorg Charles Klein, Presidentg John Sears, Vice-Presidentg Catherine O'Don- nell, Secretaryg Luella Stetzer, Harlan Stuckman, Frederick Greenich, Elizabeth McDonald, Dorothy Schieber and James Conklin. -Cmflzefrine O'Drmnell, Secretary. 4 n .SXX 355 f if ,4 7 f fag V lQN'l,C',-2--ff iff e p Ni 17 J ' Q i'f' A M ei! E 19 lw'l5 . . M. R. SIMPSON Principal ALICE COUFIN Asst. Principal, Latin OLGA WINEGARTNER Asst. Principal, Social Science NELLIE ELLIS Librarian and Typing' URSULA MILLS English MARY STRICKLAND English LILLIAN MOORE English KATHRYN MECK English JANE SCHIEBER English L. E. JACKSON Social Science E. S. DOWELL Social Science DORCAS BEER Modern History The Faculty MARY SHEETZ Social Science MARIAN FRANKLIN Geography LENA MCCANN Industry and Trade D. C. BAER Chemistry and Physics RUTH TWINING Biology ROBERT HEIL General Science JANET McBANE French JUANITA RENKERT Latin LUCILE JULIAN Mathematics MARVEL GOODRICH Mathematics MURIEL FRANKLIN Mathematics E. J. ELLIS Commercial NORA MAY LOGAN . Commercial ALICE CONKLIN Home Economics MIRIAM 'GEORGE Home Economics RUTH BROWN Home Economics CARRIE HURR Industrial Arts ELMER McADAMS Industrial Arts O. L. WOOD Industrial Arts R A. TODD Industrial Arts LUCILE WASHBURN Physical Education for Girls CLAUDE SHARER Physical Education for Boys BARBARA KANTZER Choral Music and Orchestra CARRIE FRITZINGER Art 11013 ' 23 Table of Contents - INTRODUCTORY Foreword School Picture Dedication Board of Education Annual Staff Student Council Faculty CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Ninth Grade Eighth Grade Seventh Grade ATHLETICS Football Basketball Baseball Bowling Track ACTIVITIES Oratory Debate Dramatic Club Bucyrian Bi--Weekly E. T. Club Hi-Y Club Orchestra Chimes of Normandy Band Junior High Student Council Honor Society ADVERTISEMENTS I Y R ...fy-,Q Us . , t. V 'ifg 'ff - 9.-0 -tv, V h SWK' 16.1. if, f.' ' - 31:1-I V' x . If T. ' ' 'Qeflzlsf-if-f rusiva ' i ' - Q ' 25- fi I f . .L-wv'.a3gAAZ'f,f , fi?-in M, -4 , :Q fifsfgl , V 15. 'Y U.-,qi T. V F -ifii H- 'Ii TEC -Tv K Q ' l 41 '. .., . ,Q 4: H ' 5,3 ,Ha 'V 'W . 51. i' :Lxy , qw, 5 1 +1 M 4 ? IL g ' ' 5 41 1 . . lb! 'ftfv I .C'r Iv' 1 fi f . ,I 1.3-Q If 5 4 L x, ' . 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L 5 'faq L4 . ugyegyi. -V N 4 asf, V Qu -V 1 V in' .1-12' I-:Q V . a'wi?'3Mfi: i4X' ' 'En '-:wwf ,,,4k5:f.:-f V- r.: H 'AS' if ,- :J ' f'1 x: 'A V X! -U 5: wp f'f:V,f ,,- is M ff W., Y-.,,,, . ,. an-JV V ..,-, -- flvtqrry-Pf,.,N., 7.1 , -5 . Q.: : ,, .J-f.-V,,,,.i A . ..f-f..,,, V, .lr '12' u 1 ,- L. ,uv M., Q -,L ' 'HH V- .-. .- .- 3' 'FA C' Q Y, '. L., V WA . 4,4 , I f 4 I w .,.-- ' 1 V,-A. :ef -A , 11.4 3 ,. 5 . ,M . . Y. . I. . I. ,, -, 1.9 Wei, Q vi, Y ' , .fs 5,1-.,f' -v V. ' ' fr 1 'J, 'y,, Y 1 wx . 'gf A , x Vw :.:V-'QAM ,V ,ln A . Fly! ..hfs.s'.:,' V U'-' za:.',,,rh54 mi 19 MJD . CHARLES KLEIN Class President, '23, Joke Editor Annual, Orchestra, '20, '21, Dramatic Club, 23, Student Council, '22 CPresident '23J, E. T. Club, '22, '23, Class Basket- ball, '20. No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet very miserable. MARJORIE JONES Vice-President, '22, '23, Reporter Bucyrian, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Orchestra, '20, Dramatic Club, '23. Wisdom and fun we find in her combined With lightning smiles that lure and win mankind. LUCILLE VOLK Class Secretary, '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '23, Favors to all, to all she smiles extends, Her cheery kindness wins her hosts of friends. ROBERT MCMICHAEL Class Treasurer, '23, Business Manager Annual, Class Basketball, '21, '22, Orchestra, '20, '21, Ath- letic Editor Bucyrian, '23, E. T. Club fVice-Pres- ident, '22j, '23, Bowling, '22, '23, National Honor Society. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. WILLIAM WAGNER Orchestra, '20, '21, Class Treasurer, '20, E. T. Club, '22, 'za A little fun now and then Is good for all burdened men. CATHERINE FOX Basketball, '23, Dramatic Club, '23, Debate, '23, Staff fReporterJ, '21. Wisdom is to the mind what wealth is to the body. he CB .n BERTHA ZIMMERMAN Every woman may be won. WARREN SHAWK Glee Club, '21, '22g E. T. Club, '23. Character is a diamond that scratches every stone. CECIL MCCURDY Though I am not splenitive and rash Yet have I something in me dangerous. ELEANOR WHITE Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. HELEN LOWMILLER A bashful way and sweetness void of pride Her love of fun and mischief from us hide. JACOB SHE ETZ Glee Club, '22, E. T. Club, '22, '23, Class Attorney Annual. On their own merits modest men are dumb. 4 19 11915 MILDRED NICKUM The price of wisdom is above rubies. EMERSON SMITH Orchestra, '21, '22g E. T. Club, '22, '23. Who says in verse what others say in prose. PAUL UPHAM If there is a virtue at which we should always aim, it is cheerfulnessf' MABLE PFEIFER Debate, '22. Tranquility! thou better name Than all the family of Fame. PEARL KLINK 'They accomplish most who faithfully and diligently toil. ELDEE NELSON The small courtesies sweeten lifeg the greater ennoble it. I he GE .A LUCILLE KLOPFENSTEIN Divided between carelessness and care. WILLIS RICHARDS E. T. Club, '22, '23. Give me solitude, quiet nooks, Or the companionship of good books. ALPHA SWARTZ For they conquer who believe they can. MAY GHIST To women, silence gives their proper grace. EDMUND ACKERMAN Well liked is he, unnumbered are his friends: A happy smile, good humor which ne'er ends. ANNA LOUISE NEIDERHEISER Music is the fourth great material want of our na- tures,-first food, then raiment, then shelter, then music. 19 110725 DOROTHEA BOWMAN Glee Club, '21, '22, Dramatic Club, '23. The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. MILTON LEIMENSTOLL Glee Club, '23, Orchestra, '23, E. T. Club, '22, To everyone he cheerful smiles extends, And cordial words which ever make his friends. NORMAN HEIBY The man of meditation is happy, not for an hour or a day, but quite round the circle of his years. ESTHER BIEBER Class Vice-President, '20, Varsity Basketball, '20, Class Basketball, '21, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Annual Reporter, '20, Dramatic Club, '23 3 Debate, '22, De- bate Captain, '23, Society Editor Bucyrian, '23, National Honor Society. If it be a sin to covet honor, I am the most offensive soul alive. LUELLA STETZER Class Basketball fCaptainJ ,'20, Glee Club, '21, Dramatic Club, '23, Student Council, 21, fSecretaryj '22, '23. To sum up all, be merry, I advise, And as we are merry, may we still be wise. CULVER MCKINLEY Class Basketball '21 '22 '23' Dramatic Club '23' E. T. Club, '22, 'ia' ' ' ' ' Care to our coflin adds a nail, no doubt. And every grin sc merry, draws out out. lw BERNADINE BERAN Dramatic Club, '23. - To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. MILLARD FOUCHT Editor-in-Chief Annual, E. T. Club, '23, Editor Senior News. This man whose worth confirmed at sight we find Is of straightforward, studous turn of mind. HAROLD TAYLOR E. T. Club, '22, '23. Some must follow and some command, though all are made of clay. ELNORA WALKER Historian Annual, Glee Club, '22, Dramatic Club, '23. She was made to be the admiration of everybody, But the happiness of one. VIRGINIA WISE I never could tread a single pleasure under foot. RICHARD WENTZ Circulation Manager Annual, Class Basketball, '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '23, Debate, '23, Business Man- ager Bucyrian, '23, E. T. Club, '23, National Honor Society. But 't was a maxim he had often tried, That right was right, and there he would abide. 19 lw'U ODESSA O'BRIEN Glee Club, '22. As merry as the day is long. LEONARD BOKE E. T. Club, '22, '23. Studies to please, yet not ashamed to fail. MURIEL CLASS Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. EVELYN SHERER Class Vice-President, '21, Joke Editor Bucyrian, '23 Her ready smile doth prove her heart is light, Care has to flee and hide him from her sight. CARL BAKER Football, '22, Debate, '22, '23, Editor-in-Chief Bu- cyrian, '23, E. T. Club, '22, '23, Hi-Y Club '23' News Editor Senior News. , l Be gone, dull carey I prithee be gone from me Be gone, dull care 5 thou and I shall never agree. HELEN LEA Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23. Her voice in gladdest music thrills. ABCD .d IRENE ULMER What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trilles to be sureg but, scattered along life's pathway, the good they do is inconceivable. CLARENCE SCHOOLFIELD Basketball, '23, Class Basketball, '20, '21, '22, Foot- ball, '23, E. T. Club, '22, fPresidentJ '23, Hi-Y Club, '21, '22, '23. Schoolie is a member of the Ancient Super-Six Just about the height, I guess, of two yard sticks. ROWENA SHUPP A pleasant word and a cheery smile, Disturbed by nothing and content the while. NORMA LERCI-I Such quiet and demurenesse void of pride Might hide her faults, if she have faults to hide. EMERSON LEUTHOLD Glee Club, '22, It is good to live and learn. VIOLET BONIN A friend to truth, of soul sincere, In action faithful and in honor clear. 19 lwii MURIEL CRALL Fortune was kind to her, forsooth,- Gave her sweet charm, true worth, and youth. HAROLD METCALF Athletic Editor Annual g Class Basketball, '22, Class President, '22, Dramatic Club, '23, E. T. Club, '22, Hi-Y Club, '22g Bowling, '23. Kind like a man is he 3 And like a man, too, he would have his Way. MARGUERITE COUTS Is she not more than painting can express. JEANETTE FLIGOR Glee Club, '21. Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. EARL GRAU Orchestra, '21, '22, '23. Silence is one great art of conversation. LOIS GRAU Bashfulness may sometimes exclude pleasure, but sel- dom opens any avenue to sorrow or remorse. he C15 .. MARTHA RILLING Gentee1 in personage Conduct, and equipage, Noble in heritage Generous and free. ROBERT SHUMAKER Class Basketball, '23, Hi-Y., Club, '23g E. T. Club '22, fSecretary-Treasurerj '23, Hang sorrow! care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. KATHRYN GERISH Glee Club, '21, ' ' She's a dear little miss with a bright little smile And a nice pleasant way that makes life worth while.' MARGARET POWERS Basketball, '22, '23g Class Basketball, '20, Her cheery kindness wins her many friends For unto everyone she smlles extends. JAMES AHL Class Basketball, '21, '22, '23g E. T. Club, '22, '23, Bowling, '23. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. EDNA DURIGG Mild and unassuming. 19 lw'l5 DONNA GRAY Glee Club, '22, Dramatic Club, '23, Debate, '23. Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament, But is when unadorn'd, adorn'd the most. LEO OBERLANDER Football, '19, '20, Baseball, '19, '20, '21, fCaptainj, '22 A devilish good fellow, always ready to make himself generally useful. CATHERINE O'DONNELL Dramatic Club, '23, Student Council, '20, '21, fVice- Presidentj '22, fSecretaryj '23, May Queen, '22, Na- tional Honor Society. When did morning ever break, And find such beaming eyes awake? MILDRED BERRY Orchestra, '20, '21, '22. Oh, would some power the Giftie give us To be so pleasant and so zealous. JOHN SEARS Assistant Editor Annual 3 Associate Editor Buoy- rian, 22, Student Council, '23, National Honor So- city. They say time and tide, neither hurry, No more do I-life's young-why worry? EDNA MONNETTE Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Dramatic Club, '23. Society, saith the text, is the happiness of life. iw 515 .. MARY KISH Humility that low, sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. JOHN WALKER Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. ARLENE RICE Quotation Editor Annualg Exchange Editor Bucy- rian, '23g Glee Club, '22, How trustworthy she: and yet how natural her trustworthinessf' ELEANOR MCILVAINE Alumni Editor Annual, Dramatic Club, '23g Glee Club, '22. Who but must laugh when she doth vent her glee, 1 With fun and jest she makes the gloom to flee. HAROLD STEBBINS Dramatic Club, '23, E. T. Club, '22, '23. Mark Twain doesn't know what he missed- He should have met this humoristf' GENEVA MCHENRY Literary Editor Annual, Literary Editor Bucyrian, '23 Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep, and you weep aloneg For this brave old earth must borrow its mirth, But has trouble enough of its own. 19 GLADYS SAVAGE She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. EDWIN SAND E. T. Club, '22, '23. A busy life, allotted by the Fates, Where love of study rivals love of dates. HAROLD LOVERICH Dramatic Club, '23, E. T. Club, '22, '23. None but himself can be his parallel. MARY SECRIST Class Basketball, '20, Glee Club, '21, Orchestra, '22, Dramatic Club, '23, Class Secretary, '20, Assistant Business Manager Bucyrian, '22, National Honor Society. The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. MARGARETTA HOLLENBAUGH Happy, and from care, I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me? CORLISS MYERS Class Basketball, '22, Track,, '21, '22, Dramatic Club, '23, E. T. Club, '22, '23. 'Tis he that rumor reports to win First place in the standing broad grin. iw CE .. BERTHA MCKIBBEN Patience is the key to content. RALPH SCHIEBER Glee Club, '22, '23, E. T. Club, '23. Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth. CLARK TEMPLE His words are bonds, his oaths are oraclesg his hear is as far from fraud as heaven from earth. FLORENCE MAGEE Whatever is graceful is virtuous, and whatever virtuous is graceful. CHARLOTTE MONNETTE Dramatic Club, '2. Here is a maiden, good without pretense, Blessed with rare reason, and with sober sense. ROBERT NOYER Orchestra, '22, E. T. Club, '22, '23. Women! Ah now you've said it! But 'tis a secret, so don't you spread it. i 19 iw?-3 PHYLLIS MYERS Class Basketball, '20, Glee Club,, '20, '21, '22, Dra- matic Club, '23. She neither drooped nor pined Nor had a melancholy mind. HARRY MCCURDY Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, E. T. Club, '22, '23, A good reputation is better than money. GRACE LUST - We can do more good by being good than in any other way. . ISABEL MCFARLAND Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '23 5 An- nual Reporter, '22g National Honor Scoiety. She with one breath attunes the spheres, And also my poor human heart. FRANKLIN WEILER , -. Class Basketball, '21, '22, '23, E. T. Club, '22, '23. Struck blind with beauty, shot with a woman's smile. GOLDIE MUTCHLER A perfect woman, nobly planned, ,, To warn, to comfort and command. A, .l LUCILLE BICKFORD Class Prophetess Annual, Dramatic Club, '23, Glee Club, '22. Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower. EDWARD PLEIDERER Advertising Manager Annual, Class Basketball, '20, '21, '22, Football, '22, '23, Class Track, '21, Debate, '23, Class Treasurer, '21, '22, E. T. Club fSecretary- Treasurerj, '22, lSecretary-Treasurerj, '23, Hi-Y Club, '22, CVice-President, '23 , Business Manager Senior News, Reporter Annual, '22. 'He reads much, he is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men. VELMA GWINNER She was good as she was fair, None-none on earth above her! As pure in thought as angels are. To know her was to love her. VIRGINIA RICE A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. ROBERT EBERT E. T. Club, '22, '23. How much lies in laughter. CALLIE JACOBS Glee Club, '2JO. A jaunty air, a voguish style, A friend that's loyal all the while. 19 AME MARY FUNK Her cheerful works have brightened many days, A host of friends she gained by winning ways. ROBERT MCCARRON Cartconist Annual, Orchestra, '20, '21, '22g Dramatic Club, '23, E. T. C1ub,, '22, '23, To eat, to drink, and to be merry. KENNETH CHRISTMAN Assistant Advertising Manager Annual, Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, E. T. Club, '22, '23. When Kennie plays upon the old banjo You have to get right up and make your tootsies go. LOIS SCHIEBER Silence is the perfect herald 'of joy: I were little happy, if I could say how much. HELEN RICKSECKER Count that day lost whose low descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. ALTON HALLER Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, E. T. Club, '22, '23, A good name is better than precious ointment. iw CB .n CORDELIA GAA There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple: If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things strive to dwell With't. DONALD GAA Class President, '21, Orchestra, '21, '22, tic Club, '23g E. T. Club, '22, '23. O heaven! were man But constant, he were perfect. H DORTHY GAA Glee Club, '21, '22, Dramatic Club, '23. Style is the dress of thoughts. HAZEL PFLEIDERER Dramatic Club, '23, A true friend is forever a friend. PAUL ROBERTSON Baseball, '22g Class Basketball, '23. When others forget or their duty shirk Robby quietly does his work. MARGARET HARTLE Class Vice-Presiednt, '20, Glee Club, '20, See me? Then see my grin! To be happy is no sin. '23 5 Drama '21, '22. 19 lwll . CARRIE SELL A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. STEPHEN HARTER E. T. Club, '22, '23, His ready smile, a friendly warmth expressed. WAYNE MYERS Dramatic Club, '23, Debate, '22, E. T. Club, '22, '23 What better proof of nature blithe and gay Than his wide grin and hearty laugh betray? KATHRYN GREER Glee Club, '21, Dramatic Club, '23, A maiden who is richly blest With lots of friends and happiness. MARY HARTMAN Glee Club, '21, Dramatic Club, '23, What man dare, I dare. DONALD BOYER E. T. Club, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '23, Advertis ing Manager Senior News. Away dull care-away, I'm going to sleep today. PAUL UNGER Football. No sinner, nor no saint perhaps, But-well, the very best of chaps. 1 9 CB 2 3 Senior Class History Graduation time has come at last and with it come the memories of the many good times we've had in B. H. S. But let me take you back-back to one day in Sep- tember in the year nineteen hundred and eleven. Twelve long years, but not so long that we cannot remember that first mem- orable morning when our school careers began. Year by year we struggled on, striving to reach that unknown land, High School, which we entered in the year nineteen hundred and nineteen. The upper classman, you may U6 sure, gave us a hearty welcome, but one hun- dred and fifty boys and girls bravely with- stood the storm. The first week was filled with much excitement, hunting class rooms and getting acquainted with things in general. Ours was the first Freshman class that was permitted to organize, and on October 30 a meeting was called foi this purpose. We chose as class officials, Walter Pierce, President, Esther Beiber. Vice-President, Mary Secrist, Secretary, and William Wagner, Treasurer, Cather- ine O'Donnell was chosen to represent our class in the Student Council. Shortly after, a class party was held which proved to be such a big success that on February 14 we held a Valentine party. The evening's entertainment consisted of two plays, The Leap Year Proposal, and The Old Maid's Convention. After the plays, music was furnished by our class orchestra for those who wished to dance. Better English week was observed in B. H. S. the week beginning November 10. During chapel, tags were distributed and then the rivalry began. At the end of the week it was announced that the Seniors had won but the final count decided in favor of the Freshies, and our pennant of purple and gold was raised on the flag pole. The next fall we returned to B. H. S., but not as little Freshies for we now bore the title of Sophomores. There had been a number of changes in the teaching staff and Mr. Simpson had taken the place of Mr. Garvin as principal. About the third month of school Miss Edna Tagert. teacher of Plane Geometry gave up her position here for a better one at Shaw High School, in Cleveland, Ohio. We were sorry to lose her but were glad of her good fortune in securing so good a position. At the beginning of the second month of school we again organized and the follow- ing were elected: Donald Gaa, President, Evelyn Sherer, Vice-President, Harriet Shields, Secretary, Edward Pfleiderer, Treasurer, Luella Stetzer was chosen to serve with Catherine O'Donnell on the Student Council. At this meeting we also changed our class colors to black and white. In our Junior year we were well repre- sented in school life. On the football team were three of our men and in the B. B. tournament we won third place. We had three of our number on the debating team. The class officers for our Junior year were: Harold Metcalf, President, Mar- jorie Jones, Vice-President, Harriet Shields, Secretary, Edward Pfeiderer, Treasurer, Charles Klein was elected as the third member on the Student Council. We had several parties during our Junior year and now we, bearing the dignified name of Seniors, pass on to the last year of High School. This is our second year in the new building and heading our organization, one hundred and twenty-four strong, are: Charles Klein, President, Marjorie Jones, Vice-President, Lucille Volk, Secretary, and Robert McMichael, Treasurer. Our other representative on the Student Coun- cil is John Sears. Our High School career is rapidly draw- ing to a close and soon we will pass on and leave our place for those who are ready to fill it. We have enjoyed our school days and thoughts of them will re- main with us throughout the coming years. The High School days for the Class of '23 are over and now we bid you adieu. --Elnom Walker. 19 he'75 'S 23 Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1923 WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1923 OF THE BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL, although having been assailed by teachers and instructors for the past twelve 1125 years, still believe and there- fore we affirm and allege that we are pos- sessed of a sound and disposing mind and memory. Knowing that we are in the aforesaid condition of mind and memory and finding it necessary to break up and destroy the scholarly relationships hereto- fore existing, we do declare this as and for our last will and testament, hereby re- voking and declaring null and void any and all former wills and testaments by us heretofore made. ITEM 1. For Mr. Baer we would leave a set of records for reducing as we have found that dumbells have no effect on him. ITEM 2. To Miss Mills we give a vol- ume concerning vitamines and how to use them. We all wish her better luck with next year's Christmas Tree. ITEM 3. For Mr. Dowell we leave the volume, How to Tame a Crow, by U. B. Myne, and another concerning the hand- ling of the line outside the laundry by Miss Gyvin. ITEM 4. To Miss McBane we bequeath one box of beechnut gum C retains its fla- vor on the bedpostl so that she will not beg any more from the Senior boys. ITEM 5. To Mr. Jackson, the proud possessoreof a slippery tongue and a de- bate-smelling nose, we leave the question: Resolved, That the last hair on a cat's tail is a cat hair. ITEM 6. To Miss Julian, that famous manipulator of high class, modern slang. we leave the book, Letting George Do It, and various beauty receipts fwhich will helpl. ITEM 7. For Mr. Ellis we leave a roll- ing pin proof helmet and a set of automa- tic eye protectors. ITEM 8. For Miss Conklin we leave the remainder of our Dough and recommen- dations as Chief of the Gravy Depart- ment. ITEM 9. To Mr. Sharer we give our last sample of Kill or Kure to keep for next year's football team, this liquid pow- der is soothing to heads, stomachs and ex- cellent for matburns and broken bones. ITEM 10. For Mr. Todd we leave in- structions for pounding bits of knowledge into blocks. ITEM 11. For Miss Coffin we leave an automatic dismissal blank writer and the chance to make Viola Danas out of a few of our girls. ITEM 12. To Miss Strickland, that Master Pealer, we leave a song entitled, Cling to Me, by B. A. Magnette. ITEM 13. For Mr. Patterson we leave a set of boxing gloves and a horse-shoe for good luck. We hope that in his next con- flab he will not need exterior assistance, and for Mr. Simpson, his right hand bow- er, we leave a pair of hand cuffs that he may more easily assist his colleague. ITEM 14. To all the teachers we ex- tend our most heartfelt thanks for the knowledge which they have implanted in our knowledge-craving f?l beings. ITEM 15. To the Junior Class we leave the aluminum tin cup for their success- ful efforts in the class games. In Testimony Hereof, We have hereun- to set our hand this 5th day of May, in the year 1923. CHARLES KLEIN. Signed and acknowledged by said Senior Class of 1923, as its last will and testa- ment, in our presenceg and signed by us in its presence. CLARK TEMPLE. HAZEL PFLEIDERER. '-eifmf' 5.3510 x iwslbyfies' 5 T .,- 'P--Ns -2. Q- 'QI ' Z' ' 'Li' :S ig: are-as f, Jag 19 AME H 23 Senior Prophecy Seren I fold my hands and wait Nor care for wind or tide or sea, But what is portrayed to me by Fate Now is written and you shall see. In Paris, Virginia Wise we find, The most noted composer of the timeg No doubt she has the same little giggle as ever Nevertheless we think her quite clever. Our old Dick, now know as Honorable Mr. Wentz Has gone to Europe to earn a sixpenceg So I am told for research work, This one who never does shirk. Geneva McHenry is a well-known writer, And also a long distance traveler, Quite recently a volume has she written Now read by men and women as well as children. Leonard Boke in his way so wise Has done great things not to our surpiseg For he has taken Coach Sharer's place And in B. H. S. has he won a high place. Isabel McFarland is of worldly fame It is only her voice that has won her name 5 In Europe, Asia or even the isle of the sea This great opera singer may you see. On all her tours her able accompanist Who together with her charm and wit Is Anna Neiderheiser that talented pianist Affording herself a name in the world of music. Another musician of national renown, After having donned his cap and gown Is Kenneth Christman, who down through the years By means of his violin has banished cares and fears. Donna Gray our graceful little dancer More than that, quite a notable singer Travels from North to South and East to West Entertaining high society at her very best. The teacher of the Little Red School- house Living alone in a nearby farm house Is Earl Grau so congenial yet strict Who often deems it necessary to use a stick. Margaretta Hollenbaugh is a famous car- toonist Many things do we see by this artist, For she is now in the newspaper world As leading cartoonist for the Chicago World. Clark Temple in Galion has found an oc- cupation However, there must have been more temptation. Alas! he has there found a little wife, Together they are living a most happy life. Phyllis Myers now lives in Paris In society life is she quite prominent From time to time she meets some of her class Associating with those who are eminent. Another one prominent in political life Is Millard Foucht, who with his wife Aids in settling problems of the day For we know Millard always has his way. So shy and demure is our old pal Grace, Who with the affairs of the world keeps pace: However, Miss Lust has a home of her own And perfectly content does she live alone. In high society is John Sears He, by his efforts after several years, Is Editor of the Los Angeles Review And relates all the news of the movies stars, too. Mildred Berry has gone to be a nurse So she says for better or for worse. She attelnds her patients with the greatest s ill As a result of her learning when a real young girl. In the country away from strife and care Has Harry McCurdy made his lair. Raising his carloads of chickens and pigs And happy enough to dance a jig. In vaudeville now plays Kathryn Gerish So we've heard she is very rich, A little vamp is she so fair With her winning eyes and golden hair. Emerson Smith has turned toward insur- ance That people will die, does he give assur- ance. Thus in his business-like way does he work Insuring all-be it American or Turk. Two who work in his insurance office 19 M75 'A 23 Senior Prophecy, Continued And because of their skill, progress busi- ness As capable stenographers, with never a fear Are Callie Jacobs and Kathryn Greer. Lois Grau and Cecil McCurdy Have joined in the bonds of matrimony Now dear Lois is perfectly content For a small farm near to town they rent. Mary Secrist our charming maid Has adopted neither profession nor trade, But she is making a tour of the world And recently to France has she been hurled. Our anti-school advocate for many years Who of that institution hath no fears Has been Donald Bolyer, tho to our sur- prise As an architect ,he makes the sky-scrapers rise. The clever little novelty shop across the way To which those of high society come each day. Is run by Gladys Savage and Cordelia Gaa And their charming helpers, Lucille Klop- fenstein and Dorothea Gaa. Leo Oberlander has won a great name In playing the so-called Baseball gameg And one on his famous team Is Paul Robertson, so swift and keen. Alpha Swartz and Mildred Nickum are teaching school. Never can either of them a pupil fool They make a good pair-Miss Swartz the historian And Miss Nickum as the mathematician. That terribly strict principal of our Nor- mal school Is Helen Lowmiller, who uses never a tool. And two teachers in this institution Are Lois Schieber and Bertha McKibben. Milton Limenstoll is a policemang Like all others, he makes fear him all men. He is just as conscientious as ever And at his duty is he always regular. In London we find Florence Mageeg She is just what she long desired to be. For lo! she is a seamstress indeed, Better than any of whom we read. Our well-known jazz orchestra Regarded as the best in America Includes three of our old funmakers Donald Gaa, Robert Ebert and Robert Shu- maker. Our old friends Edan Durigg and Carrie Sell Stories to children as well as elders do tell. For they are doing Americanization work In a slum district of New York. Another boxer who often competes With Mr. Leuthold, in several meets Is Stephen Harter, the heavyweight Who to his bouts is never late. Arlene Rice has gone far from home Indeed she has purchased a new one. For in South America does she live And as a Social Reformer does she freely her services give. A noted cartoonist is Robert McCarron Connected with a paper in London. He draws the cartoons with such an ease That from over the world does he have pleas. In boxing has won many a play A nurse of this great class Who makes things fly as the days go past, Is Catherine Fox so exact and neat Making it impossible for others. her to beat. Willis Richards and Ralph Scheiber Are diligent bookkeepers in a village called Meek. They never complain though their salary is meaker Being only three dollars a week. Another promoter of the prosperous place Is Goldie Mutchler, clerk in a book store. With her competitors she runs a race As in school days of yore. Robert Noyer is a traveling salesman. Many does he meet of his former classmen. He goes from East to West and even South Earning hundreds of pennies a month. Charlotte Monnette now runs a Tea Shoppe, Employed in her service are Rowena Shupp And that other fair little lass Only our Muriel Class. Paul Upham and John Walker are the owners Of a large chain of grocery stores. The service given their customers Is that which none can beat. Next comes Irene Ulmer the typing expert 19 iw No wonder, for so much time does she exert She tickles the keys from morn 'til night And invariably does she have things right. The heavyweight champion of our day Is Emerson Leuthold, with no fear Even out-classing Georges Carpentier. Edna Monnette after months of work Runs a dancing school in New York. We are sure of her now being satisfied For that has been the desire of her life. Harold Stebbins is our Opera House man- ager. With some of his old friends in his em- ploy Norman Heiby is his trustworthy janitor And the fruits of his labor his patrons en- joy. The Matron of our Children's Home Who never there is alone Is Mabel Pfeifer, and the trained nurse there Is May Ghist, whom never do the kiddies fear. In many ways do people become rich At least that is what one has saidg For the owner of a grocery is Harold Love- rich In this world his name has he raised. While just across the way Is one who says it does pay James Ahl, the department store manager With Warren Shawk, his assistant worker. Esther l3ieber has adopted a great profes- sion And many people do to her make confes- sion For she is the leading lawyer in the town. And her husband a Doctor of some renown Who of course, followed his father's trade Is Clarence Schoolfield, our former ath- lete Together they share the joys of married life complete. Violet Bonin and Mary Hartman In their work can beat the men. For they are stenographers in a large of- fice And what they do must surely, suffice. Eleanor Mcllvaine now plays in Comic Opera. And in all the plays she is the leading Q . Senior Prophecy, Continued character, With her play Charles Klein, the comedian And Edmund Ackerman, the great ma- gician. That exceptionally intellectual one, Ed- ward Pfeiderer Has indeed become a great writer. The field he has chosen to survey Concerns Phycholophy at the present day. A prosperous florist is Harold Taylor He has introduced many a new flower And his competent truck driver Is none other than Alton Haller. Odessa O'Brien and Mary Funk Are just about to pack their trunk, For as missionaries they are going Even across the deep seas sailing. Wayne Myers is a seller of shoesg One who enters his store may hear all the news. And two of his clerks are Jeanette Fligor And her ever-present pal, Hazel Pfieiderer. Professors in one of our colleges Are Margaret Hartle and Norma Lerch, with much acquired knowledge, Miss Hartle is a teacher of mathematics And Miss Lerch specializes in the study of chemics. Some of the members of our President's cabinet QThe best the country has ever metl Are Robert McMichael and Carl Baker, The latter being the Secretary of the In- terior. Catherine O'Donnell is now perfectly happy, U For she lives in old Killarney. Together with her pal Dorothea Bowman They run a boarding house for young men. Harold Metcalf to our great surprise Has just graduated from a theological seminary. Now his task, so he says, is to save people's lives For he is pastor of a small church in Ken- tucky. Virginia Rice and Velma Gwinner Have learned the science of getting a din- ner. They are cooks in a large hotel And the efforts of their labor, the results do tell. 51.5110 '15 23 Senior Prophecy, Continued The Probate Judge of our town, Who also in others has won some renown, Is Jacob Sheetz, that one so bright Always putting problems in the light. Helen Lea is prominent in reform work And from her duty does she never shirk, Her most recent proposal is concerning What she thinks the proper way of danc- 0' ing. Martha Rilling and Eleanor White Now live together, but never fight For Martha is an elocutionist And Eleanor is a dramatist. Of a dancing pavillion is William Wagner manager And whether it be friend or stranger Bill treats all in such a way That they come to him from day to day. Luella Stetzer is quite a novelist In her writing she is really an artist. The hero and heroine of her latest story Which is read throughout the country Are Corliss Myers and Marjorie Jones Exciting enough to make rattle-your bones. Margaret Powers is teaching physical cul- ture No longer do her pupils call it torture. In contests given in both spring and fall Never do the Powers' School girls fail. One of our members has let Cupid her heart take She thought better now than too late For classmate Bertha Zimmerman Has gone to live with an honorable man. In a beauty parlor so precise and neat Miss Marguerite Couts do we meet. And one who attends you there ls Muriel Crall so lovely and fair. Paul Unger of football fame Is not, as expected, in the ice game, But he is a civil engineer Winning a great name and career. Elnora Walker has recently been traveling With her young husband goingg They have traveled far over land and sea The sights of this great W-orld to see. Lucille Volk in her fair way Is the French Prof. of her day. While Franklin Weiler like a shadow Follows her whether to work or play she go. Cupid's dart has pierced another This time it is Helen Ricksecker. And with her servants to run her errands She is as happy as of old-the Barons. Far away to the land of Spain Bernadine Beran has gone Her highest ambition is now fulfilled And her heart with joy is filled. f A f f Q-wil,-wff-sfs S-'sfbfbmm 1 Jvafiiwfllif fa s T-L -V. U je, K TL ' I yj .i- 1, ,,. fi. :L . ,LX 1' ,' Jai. I ' x f V45 Asif, 19 23 . Junior-Senior Reception The reception held for the Class of 23, on May 18th, ends undoubtedly one of the best farewells ever given to a graduating class. The Junior Class omitted no details and co-operated willingly with the following committee: Bertha Schaber, Mabel Klein, Doris Bertram, Nina Lust, Carl Roberts, Warren Leuthold, Charles Allen and John Schuler, under the capable leadership of Mr. Wood, in arranging the program that made the reception a success. A delicious three-course dinner was served in the artitsically decorated gym- nasium, the Senior Class colors and the red rose cleverly carrying out the color scheme. Robert Ackerman, Jack-in-the-Pulpet, acting as toastmaster of the evening, clev- erly introduced the respective speakers. Senior On Friday, May 4th, 1923, the Seniors observed Class Day and everyone came to school dressed in unique costumes. In the afternoon the Seniors took charge of chapel. The first number on the program was a selection by the Senior Girls' Or- chestra. Following the encore, Elnora Walker read the Class History. The Seni- or boys then gave a few musical numbers directed by Charles Klein. Evelyn Sherer gave a comical monologue. An old-fash- ioned spelling bee then took its place on the program. A foolish play featuring Charles Klein and Harold Stebbins caused Carl Roberts, representing the class flower, the poppy, voiced a welcome that was warmly echoed by his classmates. The response The Red Rose, was given by the Senior president, Charles Klein. The next toast, entitled Spring Beauty, was ably given by Frances Zincke, giving the Seniors an inspiration and ideals to- ward which to strive. Marjorie Jones re- sponded with Forget-me-Not and did full justice to the topic. Following the dinner a short operetta was given by the Juniors. The program dance was the closing fea- ture of the delightful evening. Black and white balloons were given as favors. The Yonker's Orchestra of Mansfield furnished music during the entire evening. Class Day much mirth and uproarious laughter. Wayne Myers gave a humorous recitation. The Senior Boys' Orchestra ended the pro- gram with a few musical numbers. By co- operating with the Student Council ar- rangements were made whereby the Seni- or Class flag was flown below the Ameri- can flag during the day. In the evening the Seniors held a gratis dance which was attended by many of the upper classmen. The gymnasium floor was beautifully decorated with the Senior colors. The Sultans of Syncopation fur- nished the music. Senior News A new school publication made its ap- pearance at Bucyrus High School this year in the form of The Senior News. Al- though The N efws started on a small scale it grew until the Christmas number con- tained thirty-two pages of class news and humor. This was the last issue published as it was thought that the success of the Annual necessitated its discontinuance. The Senior News not only contained news of the Class of '23, but much of the sunny side of school life. It is noteworthy that the staff with the co-operation of the class published the News. The staff was as follows: Editor, Millard J. Fouchtg News Editor, Carl Baker, Business Man- ager, Edward Pfleidererg Advertising Manager, Donald Boyer. 19 he'7f3 ' JUMORS CLASS424 l Q . i lst Row--Doris Bertram, Carl Roberts, Lois McKeehen. 2d R. Helen Phelps, Harold Smith, Helen Tallman, Harold Corwin, Bertha Walter, Gail Pinney. 3d R. -Earnest Shealy, Frances Zinke, Warren Leuthold, Mabel Snavely, John Schuler, Cecelia Lease. Llth R.-fViola Cook. Charles Dine, Mabel Kline, Gerald Heckert, Mildred Schaeiler, Pledis Lindsey. 5th R.-Lucille Snavely, Nina Lust, Bernard Walter, Florence Dininger, Voyle Seibel, James Foulke 19 M75 ' JUNIO S Cmss0fQ4 v Isl How l3z1r'bz1i':1 Ulmer, Clinton Stevenson, Imo Reece. 211 R. lCrne:siine lVIetzg'e1', Geovpe Miller, lVl:u'y Hziller, Donald Swank, Kzitldryn Heiskell, Cham Allen 3d R. Robert Aekeimzm, Dorothy Biettner, James llezmu, Helen Miller, Di1ViClRKJgICl'S, lVIlIl'g'El.l'8lI Coon- ey. 4th R. June Hoover, Billie Gillnni, Esther Oppenlancler, Park Lutz, Helen Kuebler, George Moore 5th R. Jolm Lowmiller, lVlu1'y Athey, Edwin Gcarharl, Leoln Henry, Cecil Rhoades, Louise Baird. 19 M725 ' JUNIORS C1AssqQ4 1st RowfDorothea Lichty, Harlan Stuckman, Gertrude Corey. 2d R.-Nana Steinmetz, 'George Harris, Margaret Baker, Graden Sobers, Beatrice Walls, Fred Greenick. 3d R.ffForrest McMichael, Alice Sears, Robert Shupp, Velma McBeth, Charles Link, Lois Morton. 4th R.--Beatrice Miller, Leslie Siegman, Pearl Deisler, Earl Haifner, Annabelle Winemiller, Robert Givin. 5th R.-Geneva Moore, Rowland Rice, Naomi Rein, Pearl Taylor, George Barger, Mary Rinker. 19 A075 ' Jumous CLASS 0,224 lst Row4Wilbur Kennedy, Hazel Welty, 2d R.-Harold Feichter, Lola Belle Warner, Russell Heft, Helen Leutholcl, Theodore Graetz, Nellie Zeller. 3d R.--Marie Sell, Bertha Schaber, Millie Peter-man, Lowell Sherer, Elizabeth McDonald, Carl Frank. 4th R.--Evelyn Schieber, Lois Crall, Alton Smith, Florence Schieber, Charles Hoelzel, Mabel Haspeslagh. 5th R.-Edwin Greenich, Laura Gearhart, Emma Linn, Frank Jackson, Martha Kramer, Boyd Keesy. 19 lw'l3 A 23 Junior Class History In September, 1920, welcomed with the usual awe inspiring greetings of the upper class-men, the Class of 1924 entered Bucy- rus High School. During our Freshman year we were well represented in athletics: in football by having representatives on the squad, in basketball by winning third place in the inter-class games. We showed the upper class-men what we were made of by winning the championship in baseball. With such a start in High School We had the crowning event of our green daysg a Freshman Party. Thus ended our first year in Bucyrus. High School. After a splendid vacation we again wended our way back to Bucyrus High School. This year we had a new building. Our new environment seemed to help us in both studies and athletics. In football we had a fine showing from which several made positions on the Varsity basketball and baseball. In the inter-class basketball tournament we won a beautiful loving cup. After the annual party our second year drew to a close. The next fall we entered our duties as Juniors. This year, as usual, we were rep- resented in athletics, having men on the basketball and football squads. We again won the loving cup in the inter-class bas- ketball tournament. We had our class party in the form of a penny social. The crowning success of the year was the J unior-Senior Reception. At the close of our third year we regretted the loss of the much-coveted name-Juniors. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CARL ROBERTS ............... President MABEL KLEIN . ..... ..... V ice-President BERTHA SCHABER .. .. ....... Secretary CHARLES ALLEN .. . . .... Treasurer 19 A0725 Ralph Martin Alton Smith Clark Smith Robert Stewart Roland Timson Robert Underwood Raymond VanVorhis Harry Vollrath Fred Wakeley Clark Warner Robert Coleman Leroy Everly Robert Haspeslagh Harry Charleston Wilbur Kennedy Albert Hosterman George O'Donnell Charles Speigel Paul Kuehnle Walter Campbell Robert Breisinger Mike Cooney John Long Herbert Ewing Walter Judd Elmin Graham Donald Auck Edward Beer Floyd Berry Wilfred Bennett Robert Brinkman Roy Cotsamire Cleo Couts Darwin Crall Richard Croneis Kenneth Dapper Udell Desenberg W hm CC CM C Ad C Sophomores Thurlow Deisler Walter Fox Gerald Gaa Calvin Heinlen Richard Hollenbaugh Charles Glass James Kehrer Wallace Monnett Charles Norris Howard Nussbaum Floyd 0'Brien John Kitchen Pearl Rogers Dorothy Schieber Frances Sours Ethel Swank Grace Schell Dorothy Seiser Hazel Sponseller Selma Stuckert Martha Shanks Marion Schwartzkopf Velma Sell Virginia Smith Wanda Sourwine Izetta Stone Iola Shumaker Gladys Trout 'Gertrude Tallman Thelma Taylor Marie Unger Josephine Ward Irene White Hazel Winzenreid Emily Weber Mary Stein Marjorie Watts Lola Dunbar Evelyn Reimsnyder Pauline Taylor Mildred Kennedy Stephania Leth Bithia Linton Ruth Blowers Barbara Crall Geneva Rasey Ethel Mutchler Emma Heckart Jessie McCurdy Kathryn 'Gearhart Hilda Reinemeyer Mary Hancock Louida Cox Sarah Miller Thelma Luce Marian McMichael Margaret McKinley Carie Maskey Orthilda Miller Helen Niederheiser Martha Nedele Ruth Oakwood Pearl Oberlander Nellie Patton Dorothy Peterman Dorothy Pfeisterer Ruth Moore Dorothy Robertson Bernice Burk Evelyn Class Evelyn Conkle Eleanor Christman Enid Chatlain Marvel Cosgove Thelma Crawford Irene Diederich Virginia Dwire Ernestine Donnely Margaret Fegley Lucille Gerstenslager Margaret Garber Dorothy Gehrisch Naomi Haines Alice Hauck Bernice Hauck Marvel Korner Mildred Kennedy Margaret Klopfenstein Verna Korb Zora Cowan Elmer Swanson Paul Dunkel Walter James John Kitchen Wade Koons Donald Kerr Frank Lea Maurice McMichael Edwin Norton George Pfieidered Marion Pontius Donald Ritter Harry Rowalt Franklin Roberts Dale Ryland Ralph Shumaker Carlisle Shafer Morris Shafer Morris Sharer Harold Swartz Floyd O'Brien Q . 19 CD 23 Sophomore Class History Of course it was just our luck to have the custom changed when we were all ready to be clapped into chapel on the first day of our Freshman career, for instead of calling us Freshmen of the High School, We were deemed the ninth grade of the Junior High. But our name was no hindrance to us and we organized as other classes did. The officers elected were: President, James Conklin, Vice-President, Garold Gaag Secretary, Donald Auckg Treasurer, Rob- ert Brinkman. Our social activities have always been a great success and besides' many private parties a class party was given, which topped off the social season. The gym floor and the cafeteria were beautifully decorated with our class colors, scarlet and gray. The evening was spent in games and dancing, after which we had a delicious luncheon served by some of the girls. Much credit is due to Mr. Wood, our faculty advisor, for the good time everyone had. In athletics, Ike Nussbaum represent- ed our class both on the football field and the basketball floor. We also had a class basketball team, and although it never gained the name of Champs, it gave the other teams of the tournament an exciting race for the title. On September 5, 1922, we returned to B. H. S. as the Sophomore class and got our first taste of high school life. At night many of the Sophomore boys donned their oldest clothes and with buckets of paint, oil, lamp-black and anything that could be smeared started on the mission of intiat- ing the ninth graders, but, alas there were more Freshmen than Sophomores and the results were not as they should have been. The next day many faces were seen that plainly showed the futility of the soap and scrub-brush. Early in the year we reor- ganized, electing Edwin Norton, Presi- dent, Franklin Roberts, Treasurer, and Miss Moore, faculty advisor. The class colors remained the scarlet and gray. The class is taking part in most of the school activities, the greatest being the Student Council, in which James Conklin and Dorothy Schieber represent the Sophomores. Our athletic ability has greatly in- creased in the last year for four Sopho- mores were on the Varsity football team and three on the basketball squad. In the class tournament We got second place, de- feating all the other teams except the Juniors who were the Champs At the present time arrangements are being made for a big class party which will break the record set by the party of last year. --Donald Auck, '25. 19 11373 llossc, XIE'l2'l'llll0ll0 j5t!l'tl'il.lll, M:u.clfll:l, CEi1'lll6il1l, Helen CilSf.ZLtLJl', llerlncc 1J1LVOIl1lUl't, Ci2ll'll'9 lJ1'l2ill3l'. 1S0.lllCU I Elilehel'l'y U01'f'V1eVe Qerstellslagelx IPNW Gralctz, Mutha Heiby, lfllinor Haines, Lilall llennon. Nlildwd Heinlcn. Helen Jones, Helen liellvy. Gladys Klein, Lucille lil'1llll6l'v Helen Goerlach, Mabel Lmppiey, Evelyn Leuthold, Ruth Lindsey. Rhea McClarY. EVE McPeak, Sarah Nicholson, Grace Nglgon, Il6Stil. ll1lD0lllil.llCl01', A111111 Oppenlander. Ruth Pei-.0tr. Margflret Finn, Carrnella Pinyarcl, Milvlna. 1'01ltiuS. LUFQUU' Rank, Marcile Rehnn, Alberta name. Marie Rillenour, Dorothy Ritter. D01'0thY VV6lS9l'lIl1l8X', Rosa Rowmnl, Margaret Sohaber, Virgllllfl Schnabel, Marglllft Schuchert, Martha Shultz, Ifathfyn. Shealey. Esther SIIYLICV, 'Dolothy Snyder, Gertllmle .XNNt'llllt2illll'l', lViLltL'l' Lflzlhzlllgll, Williallll Colelllain, Maurice I'1f,SillE5l'l', ,Illlllcrt I L'l'QJ,'liSUIl, ltuburt Follclli, Slillllllll 1lud3'Soll, L:LWl'ellc0 liohrcr, George llollowzly, Archie linker, Gretchen l5:u,kel'. Martlla th-ra.tI, M:lrjorie 5tllL5k6l'f., Anna SIIIUKIIHLII, Helen 'i'k1lll1lkl1lS, Ernesline 'l'rollt, Mabel Voltz, Jeanette Vitterose, Josephine Vollnler, Marian Vollrath, Isabel Walter, Isabel Warner, Claudia Wentz, Florenve Wise. Florence Walieley, Frances NVelch. Gladys Young, Gladys Geistla, Anna llollsewortll, Eleanor Ziegler, Violet Maxwell, Jane McCrory. Martha Aurand. Ethel Bricker, Josephine Holt, Laura Kissling, Mildred Grauer. Vlwllldllllll Neff, Helen Louise Schieber, Carol Teneyck, Ledcla. Alheim, Evelyn Ninth Grade .lullllHtrll, K':al'roll Creed, Mzlynarll liussler, 1'1lLl'Olll liellis, llalplpll Snider, Lewis Strickler, John Iienz, ,llLlSS6ll Iiicklorll, hlill'Sllilll liieber, John l5UNVllllll1, l4JLYV1'1:?I'lL'6 Carle, lflllswortll Corwin, Charles Grail, .lf'rerlerlclc Davis, UIIILFIBS lfltzinger, Charles l+':L.rl'ell, Edward Foster. Mitchell Frank, Harry GLLIIIIIIEII, Albert Gerster, Charles Grant, James HilgILllllLl61', Charles f'IH.lllll'lILk6l', Allen Johnston, Glenwood Killlfflllllll, William lieefe, Joseph Koons, Roland lf1'iLllth, Eugene Kramer, Herman Krauth, Vincent Lea, Paul Lewis, Albert McMichael. Cltltis Mclieehen, VVendel Miller. Harold Margraf, Paul Norris, Elson Oakwood, Oren Patterson, Jllll Burkhart. Paul Plinstill, Karl Graham, Riley Rhodes, Leo Al.lTliCCYl51', lYilli:llll liidllle. lVllltel' Svhott, .lJf7l'Ufily S:ll'l'eI, Iiklllltftll Steigcrwallt, Ilunie-l Stuck, Lluyll Stllckey, Glen 'l'i1J1lin, Jaly 'l'l'iLXlQ1', Hoy Vllhite, Bennett Walker Clayton Zellner. Vitlls Zincke, Clarence Kiess, John Afl'iAtl1l.llls, Marcellus fl2lll0ll8l', Eldon Huebner, Clarence Craven, Robert Arnold, Henry B0ll1'lllZ1H, Herman 13OllI'll1ELll. Henry l+'Iic-kinger, GUl'll2'll1 liklllklllilll, Uzlle Conroy. John Conroy, Joseph Linn, Leslie Pezlrson, Linn Marquis, Donahl Myers, James Linn, Minor Saull, Clair Sens, Arthur lvasson, Mary Elean Salvo, Michael Stzliger, Daniel Niederheiser, Stanley Mollaughlin, Xvayne OI' llnderwood, Mflrguerite Gearhnrt, Freda Irene McFarland, George-anna Henry, Carl flll1'l', Earl Fox. Mary Brant, R. J. Tinker, ll'!l lNllJul'0, Tlelil. Korn. Mary ll'ilson, Zella Nrtlllll liltllol llitlie, Anna Ghist. Clnra lferrall, Edith lirown, Marion Foulke, Mary Culver, Gail Ash, lillna Light, Allen Lelh. Joseph Koch. James Linn, John Kish, Alex Judd, Fred Groves, Irvin Heckler, John Cook, Robert Croneis, Fred Deisler, Claire l'1llSll1g'EI', Roy Hall, Harold Baker, Donald Abnett, Elton Sell, lallva Roelle. Lucy Kiess, Mabel Shutt, Velma Schiller, Mary liohr, Arlirle Kehrer, Harry Keller, Fred Klein. Harold Karen, Elmer Foulke. Robert Keller, Fred Kern, Harry Hart, Harry 19 A913 Martin, Janet Mollenkopf, Agnes Mollencop, Earnestine Mollenkopf. Georgia Neuman. Mary Miller, Elizabeth Norris, Bernice Rein, R. Lee Rinker, Ruth Robbins, Gladys Roehr, Evelyn Ryder. Virginia Ryland. Virginia Sand, Kathryn Savage Margfret Schott, Helen Seeger, Isabelle Shultz, Florence Shaw, May Shultz, Thelma Snavely, Emma Solze, Gladys Spade, Beatrice Stein, Ethel Timson, Mary Upham, Violet Thompson, 'Geraldine Wagner, Marjorie Walls, Mary Ward, Janet Wise, Lucille Eighth Grade Winsor, Marcia Zaebst, Dorothy Heckert, Emina Nicholson, Charles Norris, Burton Park. Alfred Parsel, Norman Perito, Joe Peter-man. Russell Sanders, Harry Sanders. Joe Scott, George Searl, Herbert Sharrock, Charles Sheetz. Martin Shriver, George Smith, Clyde Smith, Harland Smith. Joe Spiegel, Charles Spiegel, Fred Stewart, Wilbur Stuckert, 'John Uhl, Edward Ulmer, Milton Upham, Cecil Volk, George Vogel, Arthur Walls, George Whetstone, Roland White, Leonard Wilson, Russell Winemiller. Harold Warnke, Elmer Zeigfler, Carl Bucher, John Wickiser, Rea McIntosh, Robert Cassano. Angelo Afhey, Ruth Bakos, Irene Ronin, Elenor Bryan, Norma Campbell, Grace Campbell, Mary Campbell, Ruth Chandler, Margaret Cosgrove, Noma Deisler, Julia Desenberzr, Marla DeLong, Lucile Edsinger, Juanita Ferguson, Chloe Foster, Lera Good. Ruby Haigh, Dorothy Haycook, Thelma Heinlen, Lois Heiskell, Helen Couts, Burdette Harrod, Eleanor Welsh, Mary Alice Ruby, Bellis Holl, Gayle Hollenbaugh, 'Georganna Housebergf, Garnet James, Daisy Jones, Irene Kanode, Irene Kauffman, Lucil Kennedy, Evelyn Kent, Grace Kent, Marie Kiess, Kathryn Kisor, Clarinda Kurtz, LeEtta Loomis, Isabel Luke. Virginia McMichael, Lois Martin, Blanche Milan, Margaret Reimsnyder, Dorothy zouiff, Opal Lutz. 'Gerald McClintock, Harold Melcher, Gordon Mills, Harold Millar, Myron Morgan, Fred Oakley, James Cassano, Sam Miller, Orris 19 iw Quaintanvv, .lann-fa Hank, .lnhn Rulwits' n. Mary lluwo, Fha:-los lluwf-, .laiiis S1-liielif-r, Uarl Siiavi-ly, Martha XV:1lielvy. liivvlyn XVerl, Lin-ilu XVuIi'e, Vallanc-0 Zan-list. Carl Noor, SIIIHIIPI f'0SLL'I'0X'l'. llvlvn liic-flvi'im'k, 'l'he-lnia liislvr, Xlilrlrm-il llll l', llilih lflus-lwii, KJllllI'Yil kirae-iz, K'arulihi- llarilnan, Vivian llull. I+' 0:1 llnlle-iil1:i1Iu'l1, Alim- I,+-ilyziiwl, l'l:ii'e-iirv Mills. llussi-ll Rlulln-iilmiiii, llarlvy Mya-rs, liilna l'Iislm'ci', lmnalrl lie-hor, lim-rnian llliriails, Ghiria llivlcn-r, Ruth llillinii. Ilnth Svhvll, llulwe l, Smith, .lusrlfll Siiiswe, lflstlior xxYil,LL'llCl', Illlilnin XYanainalwr, Morrill XVirth, Natalie Yeoinans, Mar.iurie' .Imu-s, liarunalnl Zih-liinlvy, llarahl Mulrhcr, Myron Saifvll, John Srhnahol, l rml Scliiicln-i't, Calvin Shutt, J:lLL1'1 Seventh Grade Hlmles, Glenn NYaltvr, Arthur Newman, Mary Sm-kcl, lllvelyn Stnvkinan, Hester 'l'aIlinan, Doris XYe1siv11Ir:n fren: flU0l'i-Till Zi-llnvr. liilvlla Half:-r, Uharlvs l'usg'i'm'0, Kunna l'rawl'ur1l, Cs-lvsta llari'ii:'vi', llc-nry lli-inlen, Kllamlys lihist, lialnh lleniy. .lnhn Ilonry, I'a1il llvrnian, Nula llmxarml, lfllsim- Iir0tm'i', llllhy laillliv, llulon Nlyi-rs. Charlton Nirlmlsuii, Irvin Ulufrlanslvr, llnlie-ri 'l'aylar. Martha lirm-yiiiaiei'. llvxruiliy Xlmirv, l'zStllUl' lhwmlculis, Villlifllll lirf-wn, Ge-oi'g'0 Caslvr, lCflXVJil'1l Cassaiw, llliliih Castatnr, Harry Cmaier, .lahn llilsuiilieiu, llicfhard Klhist, Jaines llrahani, ldlla ll innner, lilclwaril Heil. Gl'QtL'lIGl'1 llcrsvlilur, Russell .lulinsuir Uliffoiwl l.an,g', HllI'tUll linhr. Clllfilf Nlizxilanis, Crystal Miller, l.uraine lfapp. Charles Perrin, Lillie Rader, NValter Ru:g'0rs, Mildred Hoivalf, l4're-ml Svhulzo, Harry Sell, Harold StllC'kfdY. Hernii-0 Viz, .Joy lflstcrline, John llasiieslapqli, ,IJIIHUS XVinzenrie-fl, Ura Uwliis, Viulof XVilli:lhiS, Yirtm' Smith, -JRIIIIPS 'l'iflaham,-k, 1lll0ll12l Keller. Marp:'a1'et Uzisiier, Anna Cunli, .Russel lmislvr, Mahvl liiii'i::',L1'. llam-I lCllSllllllt-i't'l', ,Kiln-line lfrank, Lcllny Glass, Frank Gray, Rena ll:1l1rurk, Harrb' Harrisun, Clemens Hill, Charles Knavlicil, Howard Kar , Helen Mask:-y, XYayne- Mourn, Gillis-rt Myers, Clara Ruwlanil, Violet Sell, Martha, Siegrinan, l.a,Verne Statun, Clayton Swisher, Mary l'hl, Donald XVehcr, Call XVilkinson, Vvandai liielver, Ruth Iieutliulil, Marion liarger, Anna May NVhetStone, Ivan XVilsun, Orval Bainliaraieit Paul Uiwulstovk, Rohert Ch' istnian, Charles Mc-Kinley, lCllsW1n'ti1 Glcnard. llahinan Craven, Richard Frost, Marfraritc Kirk, Mildred Uraiith, 'Fhehna Sm'liaeu'P1', lilamlv Slum-, Vaulinv XVaril, Millie Zellner, Mililreml Pcirparrl. llurntliy Zullc-r, Vials-t Ali-xzimla-1', Trina lieall, Hsilier Hollis, l-Iuhy Car:-nun. ldstlior Crunk, Martha 1lUlflSlllllll, Luis Ke-nnocly. liernim- Kinningcr, Kathryn lieistlc, James lierry, Jaine-s liuwnian, Ruliort I4'0I'5illSUl1, Gnv Hart, llowaril Kerr, llarold Kavh, Malunlni Martin, Har1'y U'llrien, Rin-l1:11'd 'l'alIinan, Paul Taylor, Charles l'lu:1'0l's, Donald Saul, Fred Spade, Beatrice Laiiiiily, Halcion Gwinner, Eldon Steffen, Henry Donsclile, Virginia. ATHLETICS A .F .-'-, l . .V ...fl .41 Thu., :'fV:.'g. . ,Q . P D.. L..f. .. .5 LQ,-. -wr .. ,. 'af A 2 sp..- .-'1f,'f.'.f'l--'. -.-Z 1 ' .. . . M., . ..,., 't ' I '.n. 'JJ- ,- -1if4:.' i ,gPg.rL-- 4 '1 2',': -','.w f , ' . fr' -' -', -4. . . gr 'L .1-7 ff. -xi ffF .Q w 1:2 1 1-fwf Tl v --.. L . hx -u.,' , , . .,., , .. .,, 5.5. f 1 ,f l f 2,4 A 4' 1- E . Q. ' 1 ,A ,N Vg, 3. . .F .-. -wah: + -k . gg ri . 5 ' if f QT - . .. .L f i' flillif. nf 4- r . .., N N . -., ., . gig . -vw' Q 1 J jfgn. -'WLQEF .-Vx'd:. . vq :JF ,H -gig. ' . xiii. w ' ,-57 '4,, ' 5 , pf, ru. I I Q I - -41:-N .':.1. , X . .VN A- -' --ji A ,F Q ' f .. . , if 1 ,1 ..- . .. ., . 'z 'Ng' lv. ,. .-,LA .. -.3,.g.' A .. 1i'?,5 . . is .Lynn 5 .' L: ffm J 1 'pi-T ,,- e,, . 49- 1- ' z ,, 1 1 s , . L., , m 1-' -' .ff . , -- . .. . .X . . , 1 1.1, A, .xl V ,w , ,,v,. 4 Mn AMB ' Summary Before going on to the activities of Bucyrus High School in the sports individ- ually, it is well for us to summarize just what has been done this year in athletics as a whole-what the school has tried to accomplish, its policylfor the accomplish- ment, and what has actually been accom- plished. The years 1922-23 have been years in which more students have taken part in athletics than ever before, sports new to the school have been introduced and Jun- ior High pupils have had better opportun- ities to develop into the athletes of B. H. S. in coming years. For the first time in the history of the school, the football second team has had games with teams of other schools. The girls' basketball team and the boys' bas- ketball second team again had their sched- ules and the inter-class basketball league was continued. The bowling team, intro- duced last year, was again a member of the Minor Bowling League of the city. An indoor track meet Was held to determine the best all-around athlete in B. H. S. and to set up records for track men to break, or try to, in coming years. An inter-class outdoor track meet was held, and was fol- lowed by an interscholastic track season. So, after a year without a meet, track was again a sport. Varsity baseball was dis- continued, but in its stead, the first inter- class baseball league of Bucyrus High was formed. So not only the best athletes of the school, but everyone who wished to participate in sports, has had this oppor- tunity in the year just finished. 1 E.A. l'1cADAT1S fACULTY MGR. PUP SMITH L.H. COACH SHARER Record of Games Bellevue 7 B. H. S. 0 Lima Central 0 B. H. S. 7 zigllflansfleld 18 B. H. S 6 5 Delawa1'e 0 B. H. S. 68 Kenton 0 B. H S. 19 0 5 Ashlanfl 20 B. H. S. 25 DDIE NORTON Rf. gcM3Tll3H 0 B. H S. 7 Sandusky 19 B. H S. 14 Shelby 18 B. H. S. 0 3Galion 0 B. H. S. 28 Opponents 82 B. H. S. 174 xieague games JAMES RG n BAKER Lo. CUKE scHooLFasLo nm 'Am:r Smm las. mo omsT c SWLGCB Jiclfnf FITCH UNGER LI CAPTAIN, u-azz 1, 1' KHAN L.E. RED STUC CAPTAIN ' ELECT. Final League Standing Played W L Pct. Bucyrus 5 4 1 8 Ashland 5 4 1 8 Mansfield 5 4 1 8 Gallon 5 2 3 4 Marion Harding 5 1 4 2 Delaware 5 0 5 0 Tom' nonsars c. Bon Bmnmnn G. NFATNKEN HEDY T. HHARQ 'ms NUSSBAUN p.a. ED PFLEIDERER TUG Swanson LE. I 'td' NORRIS rm. -3 19 CB 23 Football Captain Fitchf' Unger has for three years been a mainstay on the varsity where he proved to be one of the best tackles B. H. S. has ever had. The oppo- sition learned early in the game that try- ing to send a play around Fitch was use- less. By his all-round playing and his foot- ball ability he was chosen as a tackle on the mythical North Central League foot- ball team. Fitch's graduation will leave alhole on the team which will be hard to fi Ed Pfliederer, for two years a member of the varsity, showed himself to be a valuable man to have around. Although Ed did not play regularly he was ready at a m.oment's notice to play any position in the back-field. We are sorry that Ed', will not be back next year, but are sure that everyone will remember him when the squad lines up. Cuke Schoolfield made his football de- bute this season and soon showed that he was capable of being Fitch's running mate. Cuke is a good tackler and al- ways loomed as a menace to the opposing back-field. Schoolfield will be missed from the team next fall as he is a clean sports- man and a fine athlete. Porky'l Baker played his first and last games for B. H. S. this season. Carl was the biggest man on the squad and he used ing his opponent. Baker is a good guard, one who is in the game every minute, and a bearcat for work. Baker will be gone, but not forgotten, from the team next sea- son. Red Stuckman, captain-elect, had the misfortune of breaking a leg in the Galion game last year, but he came back after the start of this season and soon made his presence felt. Red was in every play and did everything in his power to aid or break it up. We are sure Stuckman will be a still better player next season and cap- tain a championship team. Harold Pup Smith is a triple threat man if there ever was one. As Smith can hit the line, throw a pass, or run the ends with the best of players, he was chosen as a half on the mythical North Central League football team. Pup will be back next year so the B. H. S. fans have many thrills awaiting them. Ike Nussbaum, our diminutive quart- erback, proved himself to be the best in the league and won a place on the North Central League team with Smith and Unger. Ike can do everything a quarterback is expected to do and he was on the receiving end of many of the fam- ous Nussbaum, Harris and Smith forward passes. Nussbaum will be back for two more years. his weight to a good advantage in remov- fi X ay jury?-Z ' ' 5544?-'lyk ' ' ri 4 '? 5f-YN-'Y K 4 I I 294429. ar at 'aff yivj xx em Nik IK fffxs-Z5 1 'lm lfifgillliegfifa 19 iw 'Z-5 23 Football Har Harris did the punting this year and showed the other teams how it was done. Har is an accurate passer and did much of the team's passing. Harris will be with us another year. Alton Tarzan Smith rounded out the backfield. His off tackle bucks along with receiving forward passes gained B. H. S. many points. Smith has another year and with a year of experience he should de- velop into B. H. S.'s greatest fullback. Kid Ghist played the center position nobly this season. He always got the ball where it was wanted which accounted for the backfield having so few fumbles. Ghist will be back to play center for us next fall. Swede Swanson made his first appear- ance this year on the squad. He played an end position very capably, breaking up the opponents' plays with ease and skill. Swanson is a fast, shifty and scrappy play- er and B. H. S. fans are glad that he still has another year to play. Eddie Norton, one of the fastest men 0-n the squad ,is a Sophomore. The oppos- ing backfield had to be fast or Eddie would break up the play before it reached the line of scrimmage. Norton is a star already so watch him make things lively for the other teams in the league next year. Fat Kennedy is a good all around, hard-working tackle who can be depended on to help in every play. Kennedy will be back next fall and we expect him to be of great help in bringing a championship to Bucyrus next fall. Toby Roberts is a handy man to have around. He is Ghist's understudy and proved himself capable of playing the cent- er or an end position at any time.. Rob- erts has two more seasons to play so he should be one of the best centers in the league by that time. Jesse James, one of the hardest hit- ting and best defensive guards that ever played for B. H. S. has two more years to play for us. Jesse never was drawn out of position and few plays ever went around him. James has a great football career ahead of him and we are sure he will make the best of it. Bob Brinkman was handicapped the first part of the season by injuries. Bob is a good guard, a hard worker and with this season's experience he should be bet- ter next fall. We are glad that Brinkman still has two more years to play. Elt Norris is the only Freshman on the squad. Elt is a clever, shifty back, one quick to learn and the type of player a coach likes to have around. Norris will be back to complete a veteran backfield, the best to represent B. H. S. for many years. ,L - -var if a.Qw.i.,-.r. ' aw 915351 'stiff ' ee..- '-5 :S Y. V l sf iw CB 'M 23 Football Summary When Coach Sharer issued a call for football candidates, about forty would-be players responded and were immediately put to practice. Of the forty men who re- ported, only six were letter men. With the exception of lefti tackle, center and right end an entire new line had to be formed. The quarterback and left half- back positions were capably filled but a fullback and right half were needed. Of the host of players some began to show up better than the others and they were groomed for the positions open on the team so that when the season opened three weeks later, Coach Sharer had a team that worked like a new clock, which does not run well at first but the more it is run the better it gets, so the first few games the team played they did not go Well, due to the lack of experience, but after the Mans- field game they were capable of meeting the best. Although Mansfield had won from us they met their Waterloo at Ash- land, where they were beaten 19 to 0, which resulted in making Bucyrus, Ash- land and Mansfield tie for the North Cen- tral League Championship. The team was fighting every minuteg every man was in every play and if Mansfield would have played B. H. S. later in the season the story would have been different. 19 23 Clarence Schoolfield, C. Howard Nussbaum, R. F. Carl Roberts, R. G. Capt. Harold Smith, L. F. George Harris, L. G 19 111315 'B 23 Basketball Harold Pup Smith, captain and cap- tain-elect, proved himself to be a very capable field general. By his dribbling and pivoting, his passing and shooting, Pup showed the fans in the league that he is one of the best forwards in High School basketball. We wish that Smith and his team mates will have better success next season and all indications show that they wi 1. Clarence Cuke Schoolfield played the center position during the tip-off then he dropped back to the stationary guard po- sition. This Was Cuke's first year but he developed fast and soon became a fine guard. Schoolfield has made a hit with the fans and they are sorry he will not be back next fall. Howard Ike Nussbaum is as good at basketball as he is in football, where he is a star. Ike and Pup were the only veterans on the team, and working with a green team their real values did not stand out as good as they would with a veteran team. We are glad that Ike has two more years as he is a real athlete and will help B. H. S. in all athletics. Carl Roberts was handicapped the first part of the season by inexperience but he soon became better and at the end of the season he was going like a house on fire. The The basketball season of 1922-23 can scarcely be termed a success, but how many of us ever stop to think that our athletics are just what we make them? They are composed of the student body, chosen out of the student body, and are playing for the school. When we fail to give the best we have to the team that represents us we can expect little from it, for it is the reflection of our spirit and en- thusiasm. The people that are the first to knock are doing the least to advance the team or the school. Whatever may be your opinion of the season, you are bound to admit that every effort to make the He played the center position after School- field dropped back to guard. Roberts will be with LS another year. George Har ' Harris, running guard, made up what he lacked in experience by his scrappiness. He is quick and aggres- sive and takes advantage of the opposing team's Weakness. We are glad Harris has another year to play yet. Claude Sharer, coach and physical direc- tor is a product of B. H. S., graduating with the class of '20. In 1919 the B. H. S. football team won the league champion- ship with Sharer playing a leading role and it was through his efforts at coaching that the B. H. S. team tied for the 1922 season championship. Basketball was not so successful on ac- cor nt of the inexperience of the team. Sharer's coaching was very good so let us wish that he will be back next year and have a better year of athletics. Elmer McAdams, business manager, is sure a wonder at arranging games and tak- ing care of money. Nothing got away from Mac and he always saw that the opposing teams and fans received a square deal while here. We hope that there will be nothing to keep McAdams from com- ing back and assuming the role of business manager once more. Season team a winning team was made by the coach and players. The teams that the Bucyrus squad was matched against in the past season were teams made up of veteran players, while the Bucyrus squad was made up of players who were, for the most part, new at the game. We do not wish to make any excuses or apologies for the defeats we have suffered, because that is part of the game. it is part of sportsmanship. The finest thing in true sport is being a good loser, as well as a good winner. Hence- forth, let us put our heart, soul and confi- dence in our teams and we shall have good reason to expect better results. 19 iw C15 23 Reserves Much of the success of the first teams, both boys and girls, is due to the Reserves. To enter a game without having previous opposition afforded it, is often disastrous to a team. In football it is probably the first season that two complete teams have been kept on the field and the only year that games were arranged for the second team. In basketball the second team had several games scheduled in which its mem- bers showed up well. Although the girls' second team had no games arranged as it was hard enough to get games for the first team it fought bravely and gave the varsity many hard scrimmages. Only eleven men can play on a football team, and five on a basketball team and with a large bunch of Reserves each varsity man must do his best or give Way to a man on the Reserve. The Re- serves not only keep the varsity in shape but they also furnish material for teams of another year so let us give them the credit they have coming to them. Basketball Record Bucyrus High School ........ 18 Bucyrus High School .... . . 22 10 Bucyrus High School .... . . Bucyrus High School .... . . 27 5 Bucyrus High Shcool .... . . Bucyrus High School .... . . 'fBucyrus High School .... . . . Bucyrus High School .... . . 'Bucyrus High School .... . . 'iBucyrus High School .... . . Bucyrus High School .... . . 'Bucyrus High School .... . . i'Bucyrus High School .... . . 22 13 14 25 a Bucyrus High School .... . . 21 29 35 17 15 TBucyrus High School .... . . 15 Bucyrus High School .... . . 26 t'Bucyrus High School .... . . 32 Bucyrus High School .... . . 28 '-League Games. T-Tournanwnt New Washington . . . . . . . 7 Bellevue , ......... .... 2 7 Columbus East. .... .... 3 0 Kenton . ...... .. 30 Lima South. ........ .... 7 Doane Academy. .... .... 3 1 Galion ........... .... 9 Sandusky . ...... .... 1 8 Marion . ..... .... 2 0 Mansfield .. .. . . .. 56 Delaware .. .. .... 23 Alumni... ....28 Ashland ..... .... 2 4 Fremont .... .... 1 3 Bellevue . .... .... 2 8 Mt.Vernon 27 Galion ...... .... 3 3 Norwalk . .... .... 3 5 RECORD Won .. -fc 'ff 'l- u!' ' Fw' rf 7. ,jr 6 Lost... ....12 19 A675 23 Girls' 1922-23 Basketball The second years of girls' basketball un- der Miss Washburn's coaching began in December with forty girls out. Mabel Klein, captain and captain-elect, played left forward, While right forward was Verna Korb's position. Between Gertrude Corey, center and Doris Bertram, side cen- ter, places were creditably filled. Kath- ryn Fox had the position of left guard cinched and Margaret Powers the right. The first game was played with Pember- ville abroad and B. H. S. came home with a 27-7 defeat. But luck turned and Galion my JL :received the small end of the 13-14 score. This game, played at Galion was fast and interesting. With one more minute to play and the score a tie, a foul was shot by B. H. S., winning the game. In the Forrest, at home, and the Galion return game, B. H. S. was nosed by the score of 18-20 in the former and 14-'12 in the latter. Although these games were lost, the difference in the scores was small, yet B. H. S. played good clean games and feel confident that next year the season will be more successful. 19 11075 23 Inter-Class Basketball For the second successive year the Jun- iors have won the championship in the ln- ter-class tournament, They Were, beyond all doubt, the best team, a well-balanced, fast, scrappy but clean group of players. Much of their success, however, is due to their coach, Mr. Wood, who did all he could to make the team a winning one and to keep it that way. By winning' the championship this year the Junior Class has been awarded the sil- ver trophy cup as a token of its Work. Every team cannot be a winner, so the Senior Class decided to be losers. They set about to become the cellar champions, which they did without anyone disputing their claim to it. The following is the standings of the teams: Won Lost Pct. Juniors ........... . . . 4 0 1.000 Sophomores ......... . . . 3 1 .750 Seventh and Eighth .... 2 2 .500 Freshmen . ........ 1 3 .250 Seniors .... .... . . . 0 4 .000 1 J!! lap ! I 1 if rl' I N, wilt C Vliy i T ..--3 ., - 1.9 'S 23 Bowling and Track With the formation of a minor bowling league at the Y alleys this winter, the Seniors decided to follow the footsteps of their predecessors, so they entered a team in the league. Although there was but one of the team who had bowled the year before, they managed to gather enough pins to win thirteen out of twenty-four games, which is a good showing for a green team. The team was composed of Mud Met- calf, captain, Nibs McMichael, member of the '22 team, P Robertson, Jimmy Ahl, Red Couts, Ichabod Keesy and Seymour Bennett. Keesy was the Berry of the year before, having a temper that would make the Terrible Tempered Mr. Bangs look like a piker. Bowling is a good sport and a fine rec- reation and should be given more consid- eration by the students of Bucyrus High School. We hope that the two years' start that it has will be enough to give it the place on the Bucyrus High School sport calendar that it deserves. -Perspiring Dust, '23. The Track season of 1923 promises to be one of the best that Bucyrus High School has ever had. About twenty men reported to Coach Sharer at the close of the basketball season and they were imme- diately put through a good, hard prelimin- ary training. Much more interest is being taken by the students as can be seen by the number of candidates who have re- ported. Several high schools of high track standing have asked for meets and Nor- walk, Mansfield, Ada, Galion and Tiro have already been scheduled. If the team shows up good, as it should, it will be sent to the Big Six meet at Columbus and possibly to the High School meet at Cleve- land. An invitation has been received by the team to attend the meet to be given at Pittsburgh by Carnegie Tech but it is not probable that the team will attend on ac- count of the distance. In all the track prospects are very good and we hope that the season will be equally as successful. -H. B. M., '23. 0- 253? xyfsa'-i2.b'7 bfif. 7 ff? ,Ami lwaslleffea-q K PQMEEQZ 19 GB 23 BASEBALL BASEBALL, '22 The 1922 baseball season was nearly as successful as that of 1921 when the Bucy- rus High School team lost but one game. The team of last year, however, had a much harder schedule but it had nearly as much success. Coach Baer gave much of his time in perfecting the team, and its success is largely due to his efficient coaching. The team completed the season with five victories and two defeats, well satisfied that they defeated the teams that marred their record. GAMES At Home B. H. S ..... .... 1 1 Ashland 3 B.H.S ..... .... 1 0 Galion... B.H.S ..... .... 1 1 Lykens... 6 B.H.S ..... .... 0 Shelby Abroad B.H.S ..... .... 7 Shelby B.H.S ..... .... 9 Galion... B. H. S ........... 4 Ashland . .......... 6 LINE-UP J. Carrol, first baseg V. Scott, left field, L. Operlander, short-stop, L. Vollrath, catcher, H. Smith, pitcherg W. Blowers, right field, R. Volk, center fieldg H. Nussbaum, third base, C. Rob- erts, second base. Substitutes-P. Robertson, W. Rhine, R. Sharp. BASEBALL, '23 There will be no baseball team to repre- sent Bucyrus High School this year but each class will have a team to represent it in the Inter-class tournament. Each team will meet another one for one game, mak- ing six games in all. The faculty is organ- izing a team but in all probabilities it will be given a drubbing by its opponents. The Seniors expect to bring home the bacon because they have as good a team as any in the league. Well, no ball game was ever won until the last man was out in the ninth inning, anyhow. LEST WE FORGET Near the close of our Junior school year We were challenged by the Class of '22 to a tug-of-war at Cat Heaven, the scene of all similar class struggles. We accept- ed and a team captained by Fitch Unger placed themselves on the east bank of the river and would still be there if it took the '22 graduates' strength to pull them out. After more than an hour of struggling and the Seniors were at the end of the rope we were awarded the judges' deci- sion, which we greatly deserved. We may not be strong at basketball but just try and beat us at tug o' war. ass MUGS' fr -:ra w . I GX i SY,fLi?39 -2 F qi ' , 5 Ls E fgvx gg, .1-gi Q., Qvwasalkiiiae ACTIVITIES -4f5k' ,,,,1 . W 3' V31 1 2 Ami' -1,111 1 .Ji ff ,1 1 ' , , 1 ,H QL. -x . 1 . af '- 1- 4-. ... :HE ,1: L- '- vhzfg' 5:--.A . 1i'T '? ' 1 5' 'fa 5 sm ,Ln ,gy-v w,11,.. ,t 'K i -3 521' ' 11, 1125 Y 1 ,iw fef ,ff . 1.11. try. 1 -32 7 'wa 21,- ,Jw Egg , .'1 Ji-,5:':. ' , , . wh, S41 L ' . ..,,,, '53 Q-- 'Eff'- Rag ' 3, ,fe--. . 1 fH?i, Eiigfi' 'P' ., 'Zi P -5515. 'P' 4 --g'?'.f' ?Q 1' -1:33311 :2 1 iii - jnxf-'ig . . j 'f'f:E U Q 'f Jtgiv 11, -, 15.31 , -:1-Eg. :Yu- .Q -Clvr' n 5. aifbffr vilffel- . .F .UFJ A 5.- .'fi1n'- me-if ,.,,qg1 271231 Ee- f il-1.1, 1,15 -' -. , 5.5:-' -11- jmf -Q41 Q x 411--5' ' .-A-1.1: 1' ,-,-.131 151 21. F'ePf u 1: 'jf 1.4.1,-5 . ,., -Jil 1 v 1. .-.gy af- f -' ' vw ' s ffm 1, '..fg.,, -r.'..ELl, 1 1 .WILL-:iii 1 5'f 95:. 5, , .,, ., .i 41::'1, ' 1WiEWm '1 . 15511, 1- ,1:r 71. f mid 1:1 1 1 91.11-1: V'..:,,,Q mf 'ffm-, 13- f ' -.111 P-Q., ,uf 49.1.91 . Q. ' ' lf , ,ig--nr. gr -1 . 1 fr' 3, -6 , 1' --. 1 .1 ', ,1'1 .f:..'.?:-1 . M1 . Sn- '-T A .1 ' -'.xi?'E'q .-r' EQ- fl-,C1 ' ' A : -1.6 1 '. : . -v-1 ,,A 1 4 -wi 911: ,' , QQ .pm f . gif ' , 323, 77. 111 F KEY 'V -,,,-U.-11 .1 ,g -. . FEI. . -- A -x .-.1 A ,+E5f:1., Q .fgtf up-5 2 X' VH, . Vf- 1 .I gg' Llif fifi, g i? a' iii' 1 J.: ,,1f,'.- . 1 ff' 1 Ai? 4- , H., fsbuiai . 1 1 -iMk,. 1-mx, ,. pg N2 , . fill- gi . --fl QL- ,745 15.22, :'fff.Q's:f' ' , -. ,.,L,. . . 1 .,,f, . . -. --f . ,. -Ivtw . 131 1- 1' 5, yx -1 .. . a... , ,g 1 . pig-,ff . cn. . 1 Af: .1 ' ' A I E-W ' 1 54901 4 15541 '1 ,ugh ---mfenifg.. ,is wr' 55274111 Efzir' f 1 . -3.5 ..,1 Q5 X1 1Z'i f f f?? ' ff- A . Llwmqaw ,QQw,Q1. 5 .ff j !15w f- . yi' 'igfglmrfggfazzy . .. , 1 1 , MQ- -,L . ' ' N X 1 0 . 19 CE 23 Oratory and Debate The introduction of oratory into B. H. S. marks the beginning of a new era, estab- lishes an activity for greater fluency, pre- sents another opportunity for winning honors and medals, keeps pace with her stride of progress, and increases the op- portunities of her sons and daughters. To a small village, Kenton, by name, B. H. S. sends her first oratorical contestant on May 11, 1923. It is a contest of the South- ern Division of the Northwestern Ohio High School Oratorical Association. Donna Gray, a member of the class of '23, a fluent speaker of the debate squad of the same year, and a member of the Dramatic Club who with her ease and grace of delivery, her diligence and per- sistence in practice, her inherent public speaking ability and her standing as a stu- dent, is certain to represent B. H. S. well, as our first orator. While this is the first year for this activity, we feel that our first entrant will make the schools in the asso- ciation sit up and take notice of B. H. S., and that we are to be reckoned with. fAs we entered the contest so late in the season we were unable to get a picture of the orator.-Editor.J The debate season of 1923 was a very successful one. The squad was chosen in November after football season closed. The members immediately set to work willingly and industriously, studying and doing re- search work in some of the best libraries of the state. The coach, Mr. Jackson, is to be com- mended on his untiring efforts to produce winning team, in which he was very suc- cessful having turned out two of the finest teams that B. H. S. has ever produced. Resolved, That the United States should grant the same rights to the Japanese as to Mediterranean Peoples. B. H. S. participated in two triangular debates, Namely, Delaware, Marion and Bucyrusg and Bellefontaine, Galion and Bucyrus. Bucyrus won one and lost one in each of the triangles. In the first the Affirmative won from Marion at home and the Nega- tive lost to Delaware, at Delaware. In the second the Negative won from Bellefon- taine at home and the Affirmative lost to Galion at Galion. 'g e , f ? w x 5 ., ' f2f4AWi5.f'Nss 77 rsgfifffkwf. .Vi X-scflgjjh. li . W at , A 5 f2lQU'3 We 19 lwcli 23 Aflirmative Team The Affirmative team was composed ol' C. Baker, a letter man of the season of '22, captaing Donna Gray, Richard Wentz, and George Moore, Alt. This was an excellent combination. lt resulted in perfect har- mony. Carl did himself and the school justice in his clear-cut reasoning and easy manner. His ease and sincerity were two points which favorably impressed the audience as well as the judges. lle p1'oved himself a worthy captain. Donna was a very valuable asset to the team. Although this was her first year in debate, she won laurels both for herself and for her school. Her speech was a masterpiece in thought and logic. This, added to her wonder, smooth and sincere delivery made her indispensible to the team. f'Dick was also a new addition to this year's debating squad. Nevertheless. he showed his ability to be exceptionally high. His logic and masterful appearance were great aids to the team's success. George was a very capable alternate. Being a comer, the varsity should claim him next year. He could scarcely have been excelled as an alternate. 19 fw CB 23 Negative Team The Negative team was composed of Esther Bieber, a letter member of the 1922 season also, captaing Edward Pfleiderer, Catherine Fox and Leslie Linn, Alt. Bebe came back again this year on the defensive team. Although she will go out with the graduating class, we cannot for- get how she pepped up the team and took the opponents off their feet with her fam- ous rebuttals. Foxy was a great contributing factor to the team's success. Her ease on the platform and her graceful and masterful delivery were all very valuable assets. First in constructive argument and then again in rebuttal she went strong. Eddie that brainy Senior took his brains to the platform and did justice to his school. Eddie7' learns fast and after one defeat came back with glory to him- self and school. Leslie, although a Freshman, was one of the important supplements of the team. B. H. S. should claim him for three more year's of debating. 5? NJ 'EQNV NME-ff' C!! 2 :ay -im SIE- K-EFX Q39 453. is ,A 19 A0725 23 The Senior Dramatic Club The Senior Dramatic Club, which was organized a few years ago, has filled an important place in the High School activi- ties. The club this year is composed of approximately thirty members and is un- der the direction of Miss Coflin, assistant principal of the High School. Miss Coffin has devoted a great deal of her time and effort to the advancement of this organiza- tion, and much credit is due to her in mak- ing the production The Charm School a success. The Charm School was given in the High School auditorium this year Febru- ary 5th and all who witnessed it, declared it a success. The play is woven about: Austin Bevans ............ Wayne Myers An automobile salesman with ideas which David MacKenzie.. ..... Harold Stebbins A law student, considers unpractical, though George Boyd. ............. Corliss Myers An expert accountant, is willing to co-op- erate and so are Jim Simpkins ......... Robert Shumaker and Tim Simpkins .......... Culver McKinley Who toil not and have never seriously con- sidered spinning. Homer Johns ............ Richard Wentz Is the guardian of Elise Benedotti ............ Mary Secrist The president of the Senior Class at a school presided over by Miss Hays. .............. Marjorie Jones Who is loved and feared by all who know her, including the secertary Miss Curtis ............ Bernadine Beran Who thinks well of the Senior Class con- sisting of Sally Boyd. ........... Eleanor Mcllvaine Muriel Doughty ....... Dorothea Bowman Ethel Spelvin. ....... Catherine O'Donnell Alix Mercier .......... Isabel McFarland Lillian Stafford ........... Virginia Wise Madge Kent. ............... Donna Gray Charlotte Gray. ........... Dorothea Gaa It happens that a school for girls is left to Bevans by an aunt who died. Bevans decides to teach the girls charm, and turns the school into a charm school. Elise Benedotti-and all the other girls-fall in love with him, and because of his seeming indifference toward her, runs away. How- ever he finds her, brings her back and in the end wins her. 19 iw 75 23 The Bucyrian Bi-weekly The Bucyrian contributed much to the High School in the year of 1922-23. Chron- icling the events of school life in Bucyrus High School and helping shape student policies. During the year seventeen regu- lar issues of 'tThe Bucyrian were pub- lished by the staff. The circulation totaled over iive hundred and the size of the paper was increased to six pages near the middle of the second semester. Although several members of the staff had had experience in newspaper work in a small way, the staff as a whole was new at the game of editing a High School paper and time was required for everyone to become accus- tomed to the work. Several changes were made in the personnel of the staff during the year which hampered the work to some extent, yet the staff members did ex- cellent work in all of the departments. The editorial department should be spe- cially commended for its wide-awake news stories and the business department for the efficient financial management of the paper. The advertising was of ex- ceptionally high quality. Mr. Ellis and Miss McBane deserve credit for their fine work as faculty advisers. THE STAFF: Editor-in-Chief, Carl Bakerg Associate Editor, John Schulerg Sport Editor, Robert McMichaelg Sports Writer, Charles Ghistg Literary Editor, Geneva McHenryg Society Editor, Esther Bieberg Feature Editor, Evelyn Shererg Exchange Editor, Arlene Rice, Alumni Editor, Martha Mollencopg Business Man- ager, Richard Wentzg Assistant Business Manager, Leslie Linng Advertising Man- ager, Charles Alleng Circulation Manager, James Beamg Faculty Adviser, Mr. E. J. Ellis. Evelyn Schieber, Robert Shumaker, Robert Ackerman and Ernest Shealy have contributed much to the success of the Bucyrian as assistants in the business de- partment. Marjorie Jones and Francis Zinke de- serve credit for their work while in charge of the advertising department. . -Carl Baker. 19 23 The E. T. Club The E. T. Club has just completed its fourth year of activity, which has been the most successful in the history of the organization. It numbers a membership of fifty Junior and Senior boys. Meetings have been held the first Tuesday in each month and special meetings have taken place at the close of the first semester and at the end of the school year. The attend- ance at these meetings has been excellent. The work of the club during the past year has been characterized by enthusiasm, co- operation and a fine spirit of sportsman- ship. Many persons outside the High School have aided the club by their pres- ence and inspiring talks at the different meetings. Among these are: Mr. H. E. Cook, cashier Second National Bank of Bucyrusg Rev. W. H. Heldstab of Crest- line, Rev. H. M. Eagleson of Bucyrus, Mr. John Hopley, editor of the Bucyrus Eve- ning Telegraph, Superintendent J. R. Pat- terson of Bucyrus, Mr. P. H. Ryder, pres- ident of The Ryder Brass Foundry of Bu- cyrus ,and our own athletic coach, Mr. Claude B. Sharer. Plans are now under way to make the E. T. Club a bigger and better organization in 1923-1924 than it was last year. -John Schuler, '24, X up' f' ly ff S' R if X if ZZ 19 iw CD 23 I-Ii-Y Club One more successful year is about to end for the Hi-Y Club. This high school club is composed of 'Clarence Schoolfield, President, Edu Pfleiderer, Vice-Presi- dent: Harlan Stuckman, Secretary-Treas- urerg Mud Metcalf, Carl Baker, Robert Shumaker, Kid Ghist, f'Bob Acke1'man, Carl Roberts and Eddie Norton. In ad- dition, the following have just been elected into it: Charles Allen, Lowell Sherer, Dave Rogers, Butz Pfleiderer, Toby Roberts and Walter James. The leaders are: Mr. Patton from the Y. M. C. A., Coach Sharer and Mr. Wood from the High School, and Mr. T. C. liiess, of the Board of Directors of the HY. The organization has been very much alive this year. It put on the best Father- Sons Dinner ever held in Bucyrus. Through the efforts of this club the High School has had the opportunity of hearing several very fine speakers such as Mr. Geoffrey, F. Morgan and Daniel T. Swami- doss, of India. The headquarters of the club have been enlarged and now the club rooms consist of the large room at the Y, which was formerly Mr. Shonert's Studio, and a com- pletely equipped kitchen and dining room. This has enabled the brothers to entertain at different times. The club had a big brother's feed for the underprivileged kids, and an entertainment for the girl friends of the members. These would not have been possible under the old condi- tions. Although the members of the club have had many good times together, they have not lost sight of its object, which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. -E'd1i,'arrl Pflefiderer, '23, 19 M75 . 23 High School Qrchestra The High School Orchestra of 1922-23, consisted of a Junior and Senior High Or- chestra numbering fifty-six in member- ship. Orchestra in the I-lucyrus High School has been a part of the curriculum for the past three years, practice being held for a period of sixty-two minutes every day, thereby enabling the members to make great progress in the course ol' a year. The orchestra this year has functioned in many school activities, such as operet- tas and Dramtic Club plays. If this plan is continued for a number ol' yea1's we feel sure that Bucyrus High School will soon be the proud possessor oi' a little symphony orchestra. Q E I ,. em My 19 73 23 Chimes of Normandy The Bucyrus lligh School Chorus pre- sented to the public on January 31, 1923, the Chimes of Normandy, by Planquette. The principal parts were creditabiy taken by Isabel McFarland, Eleanor Mc- Ilvaine, 'Carlisle Shafer, Darwin Crall, Walter James, Leslie Siegnnan, Marjorie Jones, Helen Lea, Mary Secrist, Gladys Trout, James liehrer, John Long and Garold Gaa. The splendid chorus Work together with the attractive costuming made an evening of delightful musical entertainment. Special mention should be given to Frances Zincke, at the piano and Donald Gaa, on the violin, for their excellent ren- dition. The production Was under the di- rection of Miss Barbara Kantzer. mix ffx? 'f 'QQ El CQIA X' 19 A015 Junior High Student Council This year has undoubtedly been the most successful one for Junior High Stu- dent Council. A number of things were accomplished by the Council the first semester through the helpful programs and informal sessions, but the most im- portant was the drawing up and adopting of the constitution for the Council. This constitution aims to make each member more efficient in the particular work assigned him, each ofiicer more able to carry out his official duties, and as rep- resentatives of the Whole Junior High stu- dent body, a feeling of responsibility is created. But the main object of this con- stitution is to conduct the affairs of the Council in a fitting and orderly manner. At the beginning of the second semes- ter, the Council began Work immediately. As in the first semester, the publicity, social, Welfare and program committees were chosen. Several perplexing problems were solved by the Council during the second semester. Some of these were, uncleanli- ness of lockers and corridors, running in corridors, and following up lost articles. Committees Were chosen to assist the teachers to overcome these and each Coun- cil member made it his aim to help get the ideas oi' the Council across. Thus in many Ways has the Junior High Student Council been helpful to the body of students it represents, although some- times unknown to them, and if they con- tinue doing so no doubt a bright future is before them, and those they represent. OFFICERS Firsi Scn1cs1'cr MAR1oN VoLLM1-IR. .................... President MARTHA GRAETZ .... ..... V ice-President MARTHA BAKER. . . ....... Secretary HARoLn MILLER ...................... Treasurer Scc011zlScnu'slv1' LESLIE LINN ......................... President C11ARLics HAGAMIER ..... ..... V ice-President FREDA GEARHART .......... ....... S ecretary GERALD LUTZ, ....................... .Ti-easurer -Mwrirm Vollm er, '26. 19 lw'l5 23 The High School Band ' Bucyrus High School has added to its curriculum this year the teaching of wind instruments. This work is under the cap- able direction of Mr. J. C. Hazen of the J. W. Wainwright Company of Fostoria. Those who enroll in the work, paying a small. fee monthly, are furnished instru- ments and are given a private lesson each week. This has at last enabled us to have that which We have longed for so many years, namely a High School Band. The rehearsals are held both in regular school time and after school hours. They are making wonderful progress and although they have not appeared many times we must remember that this year it is just in the making. However they did appear May 30, 1923, and made Bucyrus High School feel proud as they played and marched through the streets to the snappy direction of the drum major, Donald Gaa. We feel sure that with such progress as has been made this year that next year we will have a splendid band to play for us all year. Much credit is due to Mr. J. C. Hazen's untiring efforts. The Honor Society Within the last three years there has been organized in many high schools of the United States charters of the National Honor Society. Our high school was one of the first fifty in the country to receive a charter in this society. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the American secondary schools. With such a purpose underlying the formation of this society it promises to mean much in secondary edu- cation. Membership in such an organization is limited to students of the Senior Class who have maintained throughout their high school course such a scholarship record as would place them in the upper fourth of the class. From this group not more than 15W of any class can be elected. The fac- tors which govern this election in addition to scholarship are leadership, character and service. Only a part of the Seniors have been chosen as members of the society this year, the rest will be chosen before com- mencement. The ones selected are: Isabel McFarland. Catherine O'Donell. John Sears. Mary Secrist. Esther Bieber. Richard Wentz. Robert McMichael. , . 19 CD 23 A Presumptious Hobo He was nicknamed Watermelon by his friends and the name stuck because it fit- ted. His wide expanse of mouth prompted his hobo friends to give him this ridiculous name. His comrades who numbered three in all were called by the respective names of Mike, Ham and Jim. The story opens on a hot summer day in June, and all four were seated on the bank of a river, arguing, talking, sleeping and smoking. VV6ll,,, said Mike getting up with a yawn, Let's go in to town and see how the rations are for today, uh pals ? Suts me, said Ham and Mike in chorus. Well what about you lazy-bones ? asked Ham seeing that Watermelon had not replied. Well, youse guys can walk around in this hot sun if you want to, but I'm agonna stay right here under this shady tree. All right, but I'll bet youse five to one that within two hours youse will be wishin' you had come with us. Come along guys, me stomach's gettin' most powerful empty. Solong ole man, said the three as they got up and sauntered away. Left alone Watermelon looked all around him and finally stretched out on the ground and prepared for a sleep, when he heard a rumbling noise which seemed to be coming nearer and nearer. He looked over his shoulder and saw coming down the road an automobile. It was a new one, and it was hitting not less than fifty. Before Watermelon realized it, he heard a screeching of brakes and he saw the car stop not more than fifty feet from him. Because of the thick under-growth of trees, Watermelon could see plainly but could not be seen himself-which was for- tunate. While he looked a young man nearly the same build as Watermelon got down from the front seat and started walking towards the river. Watermelon laid down again and he was nearly asleep when suddenly he heard a Splash l He turned and saw the young man in swimming farther down the river. Suddenly a bright idea come to Water- melon. He got up, he looked at the car, he looked at the man and he turned and ran quickly through the underbrush, stooped and grabbed the man's clothing froigi the edge of the pool and beat it to the roa . His first thoughts were for his friends. Should he let them in on this deal or should he do it alone? After a few seconds delib- eration he decided they would only be in the way, so he started taking off his cloth- ing, working swiftly and silently and in five minutes he had changed from a wretched and ragged tramp to a good- looking young man-except for the fact that he needed a haircut and shave. That is very simply remedied, said Watermelon to himself, I'll go to the vil- lageand get fixed up right, but-hello! let's see how the cash account stands. He searched through the pockets and found a wallet which contained a key to the Grand Hotel at the next town, a card which bore the inscription, Phillip Morris, Dealer in Stocks and Bonds, and last but not least enough money to last him for a whole month. Such a good find encouraged Watermelon to the extent of taking the car too. He stepped in and started the car and drove off at a rapid rate. An hour later found Mr. Phillip Morris alias Watermelon in room number fifty-seven at the Grand Hotel. He was searching every trunk, bag, and sack and also every nook and crevice of the room. He sat down on the edge of the bed, and tried to think. His brain was all in a whirl after so many surprising discover- ies. Should he keep on assuming the life of Phillip Morris and enjoy himself or should he go back to his pals now? With a wad of dough and a car like dat, it wouldn't be noe old self if I turned down a chance like this. But on the other hand though, what if he were caught-oh well, he told himself, What if I am? l'd be getting three square meals a day. So with these in mind Watermelon decided on the former. Let us pass over the few details that might describe Watermelon's journey to 19 CB 23 A Presumptious Hobo, Continued the city. For the most part it was un- eventful. Within a week's time we find Mr. Watermelon installed into the life of Phillip Morris, from home to ofice. Well, we'll see you tonight at the Club dance Phil, said Ralph Morgan, as the gang rose to go. All right, s'long fellows drop in again, replied Phil. Now at this point in the story it might be well if we would stop and let our read- er understand a little more of Water- melon's previous life and his true person- ality and character. Previous to his be- ing a hobo he had been a young man of high rank in the social world. He had fine friends, lots of money, a fine educa- tion and he had been generally termed by his friends as a good sport. His mother, of whom he was very fond, died in his Freshman year in college and his father died the year after he had graduated. His death was a bitter disappointment to him, and he found that his father had left him aboslutely no part of the vast fortune. Ile had been stunned by this disclosure and he took to wandering about going from one place to another. He never worked, while he had money, and at last he found him- self going from bad to worse and finally found himself with the three friends who have been mentioned. His good education and manners for Watermelon's etiquette in New York society. Well, my little play has worked thus far, said Watermelon to himself, and ad- ded aloud. Now for home and a boring time at the dance tonight. Upon arriving at his newly acquired home, Watermelon was informed by the butler that Miss Kingston had called for him. This was so sudden and it startled Watermelon so that he was about to make a reply when the telephone bell rang. The butler summoned Watermelon, and he with a heart beating at a high cresenda went to the 'phone. Hello, said Watermelon. Hello, sounded a sweet voice on the other end of the wire. Do you know who this is? came the sweet voice again. No, can't say as I do, replied Water- melon. Why, Phil, donit you know my voice anymore ? Well-er-a-er you see my hearing isn't as good as it was, I am afraid you will have to tell me. Why, Phil, I thought sure you would know me. This is Janet. Janet-who '? Why, Janet Kingston of course. How many other Janets do you know ? Just one, but really Janet you'll have to forgive me I've had a very strenuous day at the office and I'm all unnervedf' Well, of course I will, poor boy, but don't ever do it again will ,you '? Never, I suppose I shall see you at the Clubys dance this evening ? See me? Well I hope you will notice me since you are taking me. I'd feel very slighted indeed if you didn't see me, but of course, I suppose that's another of your jokes. Well-er-a-er-ah yes, yes, yes, I-I-I thought perhaps you had forgotten. No, I never forget my engagements with you. Well that's mighty fine of you Janet, I hope you'll continue to feel that way about it, and I'll call for you at nine o'clock. Oh, isn't that a trifle early ? Well, ten then, how's that 'W' Much better, thank you, at ten then. Goodbye. Whew--that sure was a narrow escape. But if she is one-half as sweet as her voice, mebby not such a dull time after all, and Watermelon went to his room to dress for the dance. But in the meantime our readers are probably wondering what has become of the Phillip Morris. No, he is not dead, but on the contrary very much alive. After an hour's swim Phil climbed upon the bank and began to look for his clothes -they were nowhere to be seen and while he was still in the act of hunting for them, Watermelon's friends came back. They. of course, thought it was Watermelon and yelled at him. Say. where'd you git that haircut and shave ? The devil take the haircut and shave, what I want to know is, who took my 19 iw 75 'J 23 A Presumptious Hobo, Continued clothes? Some practical joks of these back woodsman I suppose, however it's gone far enough and I wish he'd bring them back. The three looked at each other in stupe- fication and suddenly a smile came to Ham's face. Well, if this ain't the best joke ever, Watermelon ain't so dumb as he looks, said Ham. And all three suddenly broke into a peal of laughter. Well what in thunder is so darn funny?' Hustle around and see if you can find any clothes lying about in the bushes instead of standing there yelling at the top of your throats. Young man, said Mike, I'm afraid your doomed to a bitter disappointment. I'll bet a five spot to a copper that at this minute your clothes are more than fifty miles away. What! Do you mean to say that some- one has actually taken them and 'beat it ?' That and nothin' else but, said Jim. Well, I'll be hanged. If this isn't a pretty mess. Sayl said Ham, who had been beating about in the bushes, say here's Water- melon's clothes. Who's Watermelon ? asked Phil. Watermelon is a pal of ours, he's the guy that has taken your clothes, and say, now that I think of it you two sure look enough alike to be twins. You say we look alike? Well that's some clue. Say, partner it looks to me as if you'd have to take an extended bath or wear these clothes, said Ham. Any old thing suits me, just so I can get out of this cursed hole. Phil dressed quickly and soon all four were walking towards the road. Upon reaching the highway Phil stopped and looked right and left and finally exclaimed, Well, I'll be hanged if ,he hasn't even taken my car. BV jove he surely did a neat job of it. Well it looks to me as if we would have to hoof it. , Aw. we're used to that, replied Ham and Mike in chorus. So the four started over the same road and in the same direction as Watermelon had taken. Upon arriving at the town Phil went to the Grand Hotel and there he found that all his bags, and clothes were also missing. Say fellows, I have a happy thought, how far is this village of Cortland from New York City Y It's about two hundred miles, said Jim. Let me see, this is Monday, if we start now and get plenty of lifts we ought to make it by Thursday. Isn't that pretty fair calculating '? That's about right-provided we get plenty of lifts. Oh, that will be easy. Now Ifm anxious to make it by Thursday because I have an important dinner dance engagement, so sllfell have to travel some speed, returned hi. Aw, that will be easy. You get the lifts and we'll ride along. Come on, let's go! and they started . But going back to Watermelon, he is having a terrible time. I know I'm going to be found out to- night. I'll bet she'll know the difference, but 1'll go and make the best of the situa- tio nnow that I'm into it. Let us remind you dear reader that this is Thursday night, and the day set for Phil and the three friends to arrive, in other words the end of Watermelon's good time. Geel it's nine-thirty now. I'd better beat it after the Jane-now what did she say her name was? Jane-Hean-Janis- Oh, Janet! Janet Kingston, hm-mm that sounds pretty good. Watermelon arrived at the Kingston home wondering what would be the next turn in this queer episode. At a few min- utes after ten Janet came down the stair- way of Kingston home and walked rapid- ly towards Phil. her hands out-stretched in greeting and a bright smile on her face. Hello Phil, my how you have tanned this summer, and you've changed a trifle in looks too. Did you have a good time? Just fine, answered Watermelon, never better in my life. Janet and Watermelon went to the dance and the evening passed without any serious blunders on the part of Water- 19 73 23 A Presumptious Hobo, Concluded 1 melon, and no one suspected his being an imposter. Day after day passed and still no sign of Phil and the three pals and within two weeks' time Watermelon was wild about Janet. But all good things have an end- ing sooner or later and so it was with Watermelon. He was in his office one afternoon when a clerk entered and announced that four tramps wished to see him. Watermelon immediately suspected Ham, Mike and Jim -but who was the fourth? Send them in, answered Watermelon. The four came in, his three pals and a stranger. Well, if it isn't my old pals of the road, but who's the guy that has taken my place? The guy that's taken your place is the guy who's place you'Ve taken, said Jim with a laugh. Well I'll be hanged. All right call the cops, the jig's up, but it sure was a swell time While it lasted. Just a minute, not so fast. I guess we can settle this outside the police court, said Phil Morris stepping up. What I want to know is, why did you do it? You don't look like that sort of a fellow and by jove, you must have had a swell time going to all the pink teas and dances and golfing and week-end parties, without being de- tected. We surely look enough alike to be brothers. But to get back to business, I ask you again, what made you do such a thing? - Well, to make a long story short, said Watermelon, I'll tell you an incident of my younger life. 1 had always been a ne'er-do-well and in my Freshman year my mother died and year after my graduation my father died leaving the entire estate to my brother. This shock and grief Over my parents completely disheartened me and I left home and for three years I have wan- dered from one place to another, and final- ly fell in with these good pals, and for a year or so I have been with them. I have never heard from my brother except in an indirect way, and that was concerning his business ability. They say he has changed his name because of his father's business competitors. My real name is Donald Baxter and my brother is Phil Baxter. Perhaps you-because you are a man of tlhe world-have come in contact with im. But before Phil was able to answer the question a clerk entered and announced: 'fMiss Janet Kingston. Janet, cried both Phil and Don. Yes, here I am Phil, she said as she walked towards Don, Oh, but I didn't mean to intrude, Janet said on noticing the others. You are not intruding, answered Don. Miss Kingston meet the real Phillip Morris, said Don. The real Phillip Morris, but aren't you Phillip Morris ? she asked. No, Janet, I am only an imposter and now I must say good-bye, said Don quiet- ly moving towards the door. Not so fast, said Phil, you have made your confession now it is my turn. I am not Phillip Morris either, but rather I am your brother, Phillip Baxter. Don, it wasn't my fault that we separated four years ago, and I have tried for the last four years to locate you and all my efforts were in vain, but now under the most pe- culiar circumstances we have found each other, never to be separated again. But don't-I-I don't quite understand all this, said Janet. Of course you don't, said the brothers. But now that we have found each other let's celebrate, suggested Phil. Well I guess we'd better be mosying along pals, said Ham, since Watermelon ain't gonna be put in the cooler we won't be of any use around here. Both the brothers shook hands with the three hobos and when they left each had enough money to buy a feed worthy of a prince. The next day people who passed Phil Morris' oifice saw a new plate on the door, which read: . DONALD Sz PHILLIP BAXTER BROKERS -Luella Stetzer. Robert Shumaker. 19 73 23 Senior Class, 1922 BOYS Ackerman, Clinton-At home. Baird, Richard-Ohio Wesleyan. Bender, Oliver-Daily Forum. Berry, HaroldfAt home. Bilsing, Edwin-Crestline, Ohio. Blowers, William-Deceased. Bogan, Robert-At home. Bosse, Harold-At home. Brainard, Dwight-Springfield, Ohio. Carrol, John-University of Michigan. Caskey, Edwin-At home. Chamberlain, Lawrence-Traveling. Cristee, Wellington-Meat Market. Couts, Gerald-At home. Crall, Harry-Bliss College. Deerwester, Lolyd-Ohio Wesleyan. Dunkel, Warren-Columbus. Durr, Roy--Ohio State. Eikleberry, George-Ulmer Electric. Foulke, Lawrence-Park's Grocery. Fox, James-Columbus, Ohio. Gossman, Cleo-At home. Grauer, George-Normal. Green, Milton-At home. Green, Walter-At home. Grove, Merrill-Miami. Harrison, J ohn-Hadfield Penfield. Hufnagel, Deane-Toledo, Ohio. Kenny, Edward-Dennison. Klopfenstein, Robert-Heidelberg. Kurtz, Lloyd-Farming. Lust, Elvin-Cincinnati, Ohio. McMichael, Charles-Miani. McMichael ,Harold-Dennison. Marzoff, Stanley-Wittenberg. May, Albert-Otterbein. Meck, Milton--Wesleyan. Michael, Charles-University of Michigan Miller, Beram-Denver, Colo. Miller, Loe-Mansfield, Ohio. Miller, Sennett-Case. Noyer, Richard-At home. Pirnstill, Heinrich-Wittenberg. Schott, Paul-Bliss College. Scott, Vitellius--Wesleyan. Sharp, Robert-Miami. Staley, Artho--Miami. Stricker, Harold-University of Michigan. Ulmer, James-University of Michigan. Volk, Russell-Colorado School of Mines. Vollrath, Leo-Bliss College. Wise, William-Denison. Ryland, Blair-Rowe Store. Shanks, Geo.-Spencerian School, Cleve- land. GIRLS Allen, Alice-Bowling Green Normal. Arbuckle, Dorthy-Normal. Assenheimer, Caroline-Hadfield Penfield. Bacon, Carol-Ofhce girl for M. R. Simp- son. Beer, Edna-Hadiield Penfield. Berry, Estella-Normal. Bieber, Martha-Oberlin. Bloser, Anna-Normal. Bohn, Selma-Mrs. Carson Canode. Brinkman, Lela-Wesleyan. Bruhen, J osephine-Mrs. Victor Shu- maker. Boyer, Charity--Monroe, Mich. Blackford, Mildred-At home. Campbell, Faithe-Rufenacht Rubber Co. Charlton, Anna-Bowling Green Normal. Davenport, Mary-Nurses' T r a i n i n g School, Michigan. Dillman, Lucille--At home. Dinkle, Dorothy-Teaching. Eich, Eveline-At home. Ekleberry, Dorothy-Hadfield Penfield. Fell, Irene-Toledo, Ohio. Frost, Lucille-Mrs. Paul Houseberg. Hayes, Laura-Hadfield Penfield. Heitzman, Ida-Hadfield Penfield. Henderson, Ruth-Oberlin. Huey, Hazel-Ohio Crane Co. Jacobs, Florence-Normal. Kloepfer, Gertrude-Bliss College. Korner, Velma-Columbus, Ohio. Leonard, Ethel-Oberlin. Ludwig, Helen-Mt. Carmel Hospital. Lutz, N orma-Bliss College. McKnight, Florence-Mrs. Russell Wal- terhouse. McPeak, Freda-At home. Michaelis, Ruth-At home. Mollencop, Martha-Cadet Teacher. Moore, Verletta-Teaching. Morton, Naomi-At home. Nussbaum, 'Marian-Normal. O'Brien, Lola-Mrs. Henry Berry. Pfahler, Kathryn-Mansfield, Ohio. 19 AMB Senior Cla Pfleiderer, Thelma-Mrs. Chester Bates. Peterman, Helen-At home. Rinker, Helen-Hadfleld Penfield. Royer, Ethel-Oberlin. Robey, Alice-Hadfield Penfield. Ryland, Edith-Normal. Schieber, Mabel-Wesleyan. Seeger, Wilma-Normal. Sheetz, Margaret-Wooster. Snavely, Beulah-Hadfield Penfield. Stuckey, Juanita-Mt. Carmel Hospital. Stump, Bernice-Bliss College. Thatcher, Edna--Normal. Ulmer, Florence-Woolworth. ' 23 ss 1922, Continued Vollmer, Martha-Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co. Ward, Carolyn-Ohio State. Welch, Wanda-At home. Welty, Lillie-Normal. Yeomans, Edith-Laurel Prep School, Cleveland, Ohio. Stuck, Florence-Chasier Penny Store. VonKaenel, Martha--Bliss College. Brown, Gladys-Normal. Hertzer, Dorrine-At home. Weber, Margaret--Society Editor at Daily Forum. a s A -3273 ev dew? 19 Iw'E 23 Annual Staff Will We, the Annual Staff, being exceptional- ly Well versed in financial affairs and by resorting unceasingly to the pinchpenny theory, have been able to accumulate an enormous excess of wealth amounting to and not exceeding the sum of four thou- sand eight hundred fifty-five dollars and thirty-two cents 34,855.32J. Not having further use for said kale and realizing as We do that: Money is the root of all evil, we will attempt to distribute this, and in so doing make the following dis- bursements, hoping that it will be dedi- cated for the betterment and progress of our school, including pupils and faculty thereof: To the janitors we give 32,000 in bills that they may keep the home fires burn- To miss Julian We give a one-way ticket to Wapakoneta and a huge sum for cos- metics. To Miss Beer, Miss Mills, Mr. Dowell and Mr. Wood We give the enormous sum of 35.00 for hunting licenses. To Miss Logan We give 320.00 which may be used to purchase several more jazz records. To Mr. Simpson we-give 35.00 for a celluloid neck-tie. To Miss Washburn We give a ransom of 35.00 if she will tell us who this Jim is of Whom she often speaks. The remainder We bet on the Seniors in the present Inter-class baseball league. fSigned5 THE ANNUAL STAFF. ing. Itemized Account of the Annual RECEIPTS Amount collected for advertisements ........ 318,692.03 Amount received for sale of Annuals .......... ...... 7 ,654.32 Reward for capturing bank robbers ................... 5.00 Joint donation by Mr. Simpson and John R. Patterson .... .69 TOTAL ..................................... 326,352.04 EXPENDITURES Printing . . . ................ 312,345.67 Engraving ............................. 7,764.30 Photography ................... 17.29 One pair of suspenders for Editor.. . . 5.00 Stationery, stamps, pencils, ink.. . . .64 Toothpicks for Sales Manager. .... .05 Door knob for Annual Ofiice. ..... 1.25 Collar button for Joke Editor. .... .03 Refreshments for Staff. .................................. 260.13 Embezzlements by Class Attorney. ......................... 77.11 To Pierce-Arrow Taxi Co., for transportation of Staff to and from Commercial Printing Co. ........................ 1,000.00 False teeth for Business Manager. ......................... 25.25 TOTAL ................... .... 3 21,496.72 19 Cogucfnzen Mildred Berry .... Bernadine Beran.. . . Esther Bieber .... . . . Lucille Bickford ...... Dorothea Bowman.. . . . Violet Bonin. ...... . Muriel Class. ...... . Marguerite Couts ..... Muriel Crall ........ Edna Durigg ..... Jeanette Fligor. . . Catherine Fox .,.. Mary Funk. .,.. . Berdie Fuller.. . . Cordelia Gaa ..... Kathryn Gerish .... Dorthea Gaa. .... . May Ghist. ..... . Donna Gray ..... Lois Grau ....,... Kathryn Greer.. . . Velma Gwinner. . . Margaret Hartle ...... Mary Hartman ....... A3725 Senior C0'llIflIl0l'l11j Called ffiviidr . Bickie . . . Dot .... .. . ulgwatn Classic Coutsie' . . . . . . Y ... Muriel' .. .. . . . . Edna Jean HF0Xy7! asMa1,yxv ll Berdien ... Deedie .. .. . Ki Y! Katie 1 1 i Dottie .. . . . acMayr: . ..f Tubby ' .. iff Lois .. ... llKateU . . . Velma .. .. . . . . Muggs Sadie ..ffiiutchr'IQQIQIfIfI fII Beb .. Margaretta Hollebaugh. . . Miggs . . . . . Callie Jacobs. ........ . Marjorie Jones. ...... . Mary Kish. ..... . Pearl Klink. ..... . Harry McCurdy.. . . . Cecil McCurdy. .... . Culver McKinley. .... . Robert McMichael.. . . . Harold Metcalf ..... Corliss Myers.. . . . Wayne Myers.. . . . Eldee Nelson ....... Milton Leimenstoll . .. Robert Noyer ....... Millard Foucht. .... . Leo Oberlander ....... Edward Pdeiderer.. .. . Willis Richards ..... Paul Robertson. . . Edwin Sand ........ ... Jac . . . Jonesy' 7 :cMaryr7 Klink Harry ucecu . . . Cullie . . . . . . uB0bn Statistics Fafuorite B ev wage .Loganberry ........ .Iced Tea ............... .Green River ..... .H.,O ....... .... .Bevo ........ .Herb Tea.. . . .Pepsin ....... .Sodawater ..... .Orangeade ..... .Hot Tea. ..... . .Sugar Water.. . . . .Cocoa ......... .Karo ........... .Beef Bouillon.. . . .Chocolate. . . . . . .Nectar ....... .Lime Water. . . .Grape ....... .Egg-nogg .... .Coifee ...... .Postum .... .9096 . ..... . .Dandelion .... .Ether ......... .Well Water. ..... . .Sulphur Water.. . . .... Dew ........ .Cream ........ .Bean Soup.. . . . Catsup ........ Home Brew ..... .Mint Julip ........ .Distilled Water. . . . . . Mud ........... .... S arsaparilla. . . . . Doc Spencer .... . . . D, W. ........ . . . .Ginger Ale .... .Corn Sh-h- .... Eldee . . .... .... H ot Water. . . . Milt .. . . . . ... Fat ... Mill .. . . . . . . . Opie .. .. . . . . Ed .... . . . . . . Will .... . . .. . . . Robby . . . . Mike .... . . . Ralph Schieber. .......... Ralph . . . . . . Clarence Schoolfield. . . John Sears ........... Warren Shawk ..... Jacob Sheetz. . ..... . . Schoolie . .. . . . . . . Jonny . . . . . . . .Pepper Sauce .... .Milk .......... . .Near Beer ........ .Lemon Freeze ..... Volstead ........ Plain VVater .... Anything ...... .Champagne .... .Vanilla ......... .Old Scotch ....... .Cotton Seed Oil. . . . . . Pshaw .... .... S oft Water. . . . . , Jake . . . . ... Robert Shumaker ........ Shoey . . . . . . .Hard Water ..... .Chero-Cola ........ Emerson Smith ..... . . . Jiggs . . . . . . . Cherry Blossom. . . . Harold Stebbins ..... . . . Stebbie . . . .... Blackberry. . . . . . Harold Taylor .... . . .'Tim ..... .... E lderberry. . . . Clark Temple .... . . . Temp . . . .... Sassafras. . . . . Paul Upham .... . . . Uppie . . . .... Hair Tonic. . . . . . John Walker ...... . , . Jazz .... .... P each Brandy. . . . . Franklin Weiler .... . . . Deakon . . . .... Wild Cherry. . . . Richard Wentz .... . . . Dick .... .... B omqe ....... . . . William Wagner .... . . . Bill . . . .... Lemon Extract. . . . Paul Unger ....... . . . Fitch . . . .... Maple Syrup. . . . Favorite Amusement . . . . . .Playing Victrola .Sneezing Having Dates Grand Opera Physical Culture Nature Study Adventure Acting Theater Old Maid Rook Basketball French Smiling Borrowing Latest Steps Dreaming Being Quiet Authors Flirting Writing Notes Working Tennis Gaping Skating Motoring Resting Playing Piano Hiking Snoring Winking Playing Train Put and Take Pinochle Marjorie In Ashland Lotto His Girl? Cornet Gossiping Baseball Arguing Poker .....Crap At Store Flying Kites Playing Marbles Fishing Farming Pool Cooking Writing Poems Experimenting Croquet Rhum Whistling Bossing L. V. Movies Girls ' Spinning Tops Cognomen Senior Statistics, Continued Commonly Called Favorite Beverage Lucille Klopfenstein ...... Kluppie Helen Lea ......... Norma Lerch ...... Helen Lowmiller. . . Grace Lust ........ Isabel McFarland. . Geneva McHenry.. . Eleanor Mcllvaine. Bertha McKibben. . Florence Magee .... Charlotte Monnett.. Edna Monnett ..... Goldie Mutchler.. . . Phyllis Myers. .... . Anna Niederheiser. Mildred Nickum.. . . Odessa 0'Brien .... Cathrine O'Donnell. Mabel Pfiefer. .... . Hazel Pileiderer.. . . Margret Powers.. . . Arlene Rice. ...... . Helen Ricksecker . Virginia Rice ...... Martha Rilling.. . . . Gladys Savage.. . . . Lois Schieber.. . . . Alpha Swartz.. . . . Mary Secrist.. . . Carrie Sell ..... Evelyn Sherer .... Rowena Shupp.. . . . Luella Stetzer .... Irene Ulmer .... Lucille Volk ...... Eleanor White .... Elnora Walker.. . . . Virginia Wise ..... Bertha Zimmerman. Edmund Ackerman. James Ahl ........ Carl Baker ........ Leonard Boke. .... . Kenneth Christman Robert Ebert ...... Donald Gaa. ...... . Earl Grau. ....... . William Griffith.. .. Stephen I-Iarter .... Alton Haller. .... . Norman Heiby.. . . . Charles Klein ...... Emerson Leuthold.. Harold Loverich. . . Robert McCarron.. I .. . . Helen . Normie Helen . Grace . Isy .. . . Neva .. Mac .. . Berthe Flo .. . . Ch0ttie Skinney Mike .. Phil .. Annie . Mil . .. Red .. Cotsy . Mabel ... ... .. Ikey .. . Dutch . , , , Ricie . . HRHQXH Ginny . Mat .... rc n Sal .... Lois . . . HA-ll! Seekie . . . . . . . Carrie . Root Beer ......... .. Peppermint ......... Fiz ........... Fruit Juice ..... Potato Water ..... Hard Cider ....... Cherry Smash .... Punch .......... Pear Cider ..... Wine. ........... . Whipped Cream.. . . Cough Syrup ..... Moonshine ...... Vinegar ........ Sage Tea. ....... . Cocoanut Milk. . Salt Water.. . .. Buttermilk .. . Honey ........ Witch Hazel .... Lemonade ........ . . . . .Orange Crush.. . .. . . . . .Milk of Magnesia. . . Prune Juice. ...... Oyster Soup ...... Rain Water.. . . . Buttehscotch ..... Tomato Soup ..... Bay Rum. ..... . Sorghum ........... Evey . . . ..... Diluted Water. . . . . . Rovena . . . . . . .. Stetz .... . . . . Dimples 'Volkie . . Whitie . Norie . . Ginney . . . . . . . Favorite Amusement Lending . . . . .Dancing Canoeing Making Friends Coughing . . . .Picking Flowers J oking .Solitaire Chewing Gum Keeping Diary Anything Primping i. l. .. .Everything . . . .Smoking Playing for Ken Shorthand Yawning . . . .Coasting Debate Talking Chess Getting Angry . iSpending Money Shopping Up Town Reading . . . .Picnicking Saving Money i :Laughing Being Tardy . . . . .Studying Vegetable Compound ..... Singing .Whistle ............ .. . ..... Sweet Cider. . . . Mazola Oil. ...... . Melted Butter.. . . . Grape Juice .... .P1nex........ Sleeping i ,...-.,.Selling D. W. i iBeing Absent . . . .In Columbus . . . .Telling Jokes Bertha . . . ..... Custard ..... Not in School Eddie .... ..... C oco-Cola .......... Five Hundred Jim ...... ..... R aisin Jack ............. Walking Porky .... ..... M ellen's Baby Food ...... Blocks Bokie . . Lemon Pop. ........ Jewett Ken .... .... P ink Lemonade .... .... B anjo Ebie . . . Malted Milk ...... .... C heckers Don ..... .... P op ............ .... P archesia Farmer Shrimp . . .. . . Steve . . Alt ....... Norman . .. . . .. Ale .......... . Gasoline ........ Spring Water.. . . . .Alcohol ......... .Spearment . . Ham ..... ..... R hubarb .... Emer . . Bob . . . . Chloroform. . . White Hill .... Lover .... ..... .. . . .Citrenella. . . . . Vamping Jazz . . . .Curling Hair Music Roller Skating Riding Tricycle . . . .Domino Raising Chickens Eating f , ,wfggf JA' f qi . ' ig? i f -Mil k. g QF' , sm. L ' V w:..:'f' ' 45... . 5 V -' '-f K 'WR 5 W sf . mf ummm Maw. ffwwm-,-ff za-wi, M vw-aff Mr m ,. Ji W-rw fr' Q V M-w..M--w':' 1 ,gi l fm V 9, jg R85 5 N X. M fl 5 4 if ' M f K? 1 ff! K bf J ! v -GFS 're R . 4 .15 v, K Q Ea H' ' ' S - 'fx' -N Y ,K Q ' Q if be 4' 1 'Wwnm Mn! 13 Q , Q Q 'B ,. B, , Y' Q Y , Q. M 4 fp 3 an QQ I ,gi ,A 2 az' W ' , ,N 'SXSW Q y Z 'NN ,, Q, - ,NA 4 5 ..,. Q ' ': 1 HM WE Ni fi ' N' I ,Mary y '- - if au. an mm - 1 Q 2-iw: K rg. f w ff 19 A 23 g JOKES SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Benjamin Franklin- He Who bloweth not his own nose the same shall not be blown. Nero Cwhile Rome burnsj-'Tm a hot violinist. Christopher Columbus- 'Twas mid- night on the ocean, and not a traffic cop in sight. Wm. Jennings Bryan- You can't make a monkey out of me. Nature took her course. Noah ion the arkj- Goodness gra- cious! The sails lack, and the elephant has appendicitis I Sir Isaac N ewton- When the lemon fell it fell down. Brigham Young- That's Where my money goes, etc. Sir Walter Raleigh fthrowing down his coat before the Queenj- Step on it, kidf' Cleopatra- Mark Antony, you've been drinking again! I smell onions on your breath. The Sheila- You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him wash. Solomon- Never marry the same wom- an twice. Socratese A sock on the foot is worth two in the eye. Conan Doyle fstudying spiritualisml- I find that they can be preserved in bot- tles indefinitely. Ben. Turpin- The wicked iiea, when no man pursueth, bit the dog in the base- ment. Jonah fin the whalel- The gizzard's the next stop. Toot, toot, sausage. Archimedes Cformulating laws of fioat- ing bodiesb- After several weeks the odor becomes offensive. Napoleon- If you want a thing Well chewed, chew it yourself. Aristotle- Everything moves in cycles. Some go in bicycles, others in tricycles and motorcycles, and even Water goes into icycles. Julius Caesar- If a bowlegged daus- hund perambulates at the rate of sixteen bolegged miles in a bolegged hour, how long did it take Lincoln to cross the Dela- ware with a pair of bolegged oars ? Daniel Webster- In onion there is strength. M ethasela-- If at first your rooster lays no eggs, try, try a hen. Herod to John the Baptist- Pick up thy head and talk. Santa Claus- It don't pay to be crooked. All pretzels are half baked. Volstead- Eat drink, and get stewcd, tomorrow you'll see the j udgef' Andrew Jackson laddressing his last supperl- Get to your place, we'll have no uprisings here. Enrico Caruso- I shall now sing that beautiful song entitled 'Something's Rot- ten in Denmark,' composed by S. K. Unk. Andy Gump- He who laughs last is slow in getting the point. Rivets and bolts! Rivets and bolts! Nuts! ..0L b Miss Julian- Now, what's so funny about zero, Harold ? Mud - Nothing TOT LIFE'S LITTLE JOKES CWith Apologies to Rube Goldburgl Opportunity knocks at every man's door, but it never kicks in the panels. Persons who play Post Office should not eat onions. Many people take fruit to the poor and sit on the bedside and eat it. None but the brave have the nerve to pair. A wife in the house is worth two in a divorce court. The early bird is generally late for breakfast. Lace makes Waist, by golly. If time was money--Oh! you jeweler. A foot in the shoe is worth fifty on a tack. Don't do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow. A pretty girl with cigarette breath is about as attractive as a rosebud that has been picked out of a bar room cuspidor. Money talks because they put a woman's head on it. If you can't smile, pretend you have a cracked lip. W ES sis 1 ms E P S X1 . Ni 19 75 .l 23 3 Fitch- lsn't this awful weather for - December ? ' l Stebby- Don't you like hot weather? Fitch- No. Stebby- Then go to Alaska. 31111 - f Fitch- Do you like hot weather ? i Stebby- Sure, ' Fitch-?!!??I Col. Crawford LO- Pretty Ushers fpouting lipsl- Do you l 1 want two ? Unquestionably the best it Tim T-- Wm 52102 me? Hour Inilled 1 Q Mr. Dowell- A fool can ask more ques- 3 tions than a wise man can answer. 3 Junior-- Maybe that's why I fiunkedf' . , , 3 -O- When you punhase these brands you Mr. Jones, coming home from one of his patronize your homie industry 3 Club festivals in 2 weak arid intoxicated i condition, met the colored maid in the hall and mistook her for his wife. Shay, ' ' ' Mary, I told you not to go to the beach to- Zelgler Mllllng CO' a day. You've absholootely spoiled your r f complexion. . .,, 'DODQOO' . .OOOODODQDGQ ' A ' ' ' M i ' Wm. VVISE 81 SONS i Everything in i FURNITURE Your home. will be artistically P furnished if you select from our immense stock of . f A THB UNIVERSAL CAR OCD Q S an . 31 Y E S Q . We specialize on Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps, Table Lamps Fancy Mirrors, Pictures and Fancy Novelties that make the home attractive and beautiful. F ' D f ' J uffifllff DiifQ7f'lf'i A. L. Holloway Phone 55 12 I 19 ,IB CE if 23 m Th MAUD MILLER qraraphrasedy e Maud Miller on a summer day, With her fellow ran away E- In a big, swell touring car, Y M C A 5 Scouting for a preacher far. o o o o Maud's father saw the fleeting pair, Smelled the gasoline scented airg Caught a mule Whose name Was Jane, Helps you While in school and 3,22 lane? 'P But burned the oil all out the can, after you get through- 5 The motor stopped upon a hill, But Jane ran on just fit to kill. . . . Alas for the maid! Alas for the man, Wherever you go, in cities or col- 5 leges, you will find the Y there -0- to Serve Young. men. tiogeacher- Name the organs of diges- Boy- Teeth. Teacher- What kind of organs are the teeth ? Be d ber Boy- Grind organs. jl More time will be spent looking at the photograqhs in this book than in reading its pages. SI Looking at the photographs will recall rhe many happy associations in the school life which would require many books this size to hold. jl The many pleasant events and passing stages of life should be re- corded in photographs for future pleasure of yourself and friends. Sl You will always find us striving with the most modern equipment to serve you with the best in photography. Burns Studio Bucyrux, Olzzo 19 Always the Last Word 212 Young Men's Clothing and Furmivhings Bachls The Lzfue Siore Hamilton B. Ward 203-205 N. Sandusky Ave. A complete stock of Dry Goods, Notions Ready-to-Wear Shoes Floor Coverings China and Glassware Staple and Fancy Groceries Ladies' Home Journal Patterns the best of all patterns sold here. 'C 23 Miss Strickland in Junior Composition - Though it was July, the trees in the or- chard appeared to be blasted and the ground covered with apples. What might have caused this, Charles ? Charles Link- It might have been done by dynamite. TO.- Life is real, life is earnest, And it might be made sublime If We were not pesticated With Physic tests all the time. .0-. Please don't make fun of these jokes. You may be old and stale yourself some day. .-OT Mr. Jackson Cin Civicsj- Tell me something about the midnight judges, Es- ther. Esther Bieber Cbluffingb- Why-er-I believe they met at twelve o'clock. ca v e .vo oeooo oo ovaso k l,I,l,l,l,l,l,l l l l,I,l,l2I,I,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l,l l,l,l,l,l l F. A. WALTHER Ironmonger : Remember! The going will be differ- ent from this time on, for you graduates but the going can be simplihed and made easier if you use our cutlery, stoves, tools, hardware, etc. WALTH ER at the Szgn W' the Bzg Safw Q ' J ' n l l,l,l l::,l2l,l'l:l:l l'l,I:l I I I,I,l:I l,l,l l I l l l ,l 19 SE 23 The Rowe Store Co. Thirty-Seven Departments Completely Stocked with Seasonable Merchandise at all times. This store is your store. You will always find B. H. S. Alumni here. THE CBIG STOCRE Your Photo Should Reflect your personality, even to the minor traits Every line, shade or tone should convey your-resemblance until it fairly bubbles over with true likeness. Our Photos will come as near to doing this as you will be able to find. Come in to-day CDozer Ground Floor Studio. Alas for the empty gasoline can. Maud's daddy on the old gray mule Came and took her off to school. The mule nigh wrecked the benzine cart, The fellow died of a broken heart. The moral of this tale so sad, Don't steal the girlg go ask her dad. -0. They dined alone at 8 :8 On oysters they dined at 8:8 And he asked his dear K8 To tell him his F8. When they 8-t-8-a-t-8 at 8 :8. ...0... Lives of Freshmen oft remind us, That We once stood in their place And reparting left behind us Greener ones to fill the place. 101 He told the shy maid of his love The color left her cheeks, But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for many weeks. Visit tlve Cplace of Sweets Both Service and Quality are found here. Try our Ice Cream, Ices and Fruit Sundaes We have a full line of Home Made Candies and High-Grade Chocolates, including Fancy Box Chocolates. Your Patronage Solicited LIBERTY CANDY STORE E ' A ' T ew York Restaurant Courtesy and Quick Service is Our Motto 240 South Sandusky Avenue 0 19 iw GB ' 23 Q Hoovers Easy's The Home of Better Wiring THE ROYAL HOTEL L' On the Square he 3 The Royal Cafeteria is the place where Quality and Service Reign R. I. 3 2 1 ' y T, 3 E ectric Company ' 212 S. Sandusky Avenue Phone 5573 3 . . 3 Come once and you will come again. E 5 MRS. B. F. UNDERWOOD M . . . . . . . ' gr Wiring Repairing Fixtures Never make merry at another's misfor- tune Acquired while scaling a barb-Wire fenceg For you at a time rather inopportune May suffer the same consequence. ,, fo- , . 3 Wentz-- I am going to 1nv1te you to a C' chicken supper at our house soon. Jim Ahi-ffrhanks, Dick. 3 Wentz- I always feed them about five o'clock. t . -1 3 Two lonely skunks by the roadside stood HIS is lVlUSlCal Headquaffffs- Here YOU As an automobile flew by, 4 I can find the newest and best in Z1 musical It left 9- Smell that WHS far from good, way. In homes where good taste, refinement And 3 tear was In Onels eyei , , and culture abound, there you will find music Oh, why do you Weep, said his anxious from our Store. friend, t H Hgizlizlaiuice Zlrlillldllllll llaliiiwltlhillothei' skunk, jg 86 Is like mother used to make. -i just West of Court House 19 A1515 To the Freshman ' A 23 B1eSSthe babies? 5? CBe5t W zklies to the This World Were but a dreary scene Without such little spots of green. ...Oi Mr. Jackson Ctelling one of his frequent jokes in Civics classb- A certain young man and a young lady were out pleasure riding. They were for some time very quiet. She, feeling forsaken, said she wished to dieg no one loved her, no one cared for her and that her hands were cold. He replied that God loved her, her parents cared for her and that she could sit on her hands. Emerson Leuthold frising quicklyb- It wasn't me. Loi Miss Mills- Eleanora, are you ready to discuss the question? Graduates of B. H. S. c9l4dffll6 l.2l5 Good Clotbesn EN GRAVIN G JEWELRY F. HIPP SHECKLER 131 S, Sandusky Ave, Pipe Garber fwho had been dreamingj WATCHMAKER REPAIRING - Yes, ma'am. onasncezetasacacezea safmaooaooooaononoocewceocm I-IERFF-JCNES CC. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers INDIANAPOLIS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1923 Ask the Seniors how they like their rings. 19 75 'C 23 Prompt Partlcular 1 They say people with opposite charac- . teristics make the happiest marriages. - , - A. Yesg that's why I'm looking for a girl Swain s Sanitary with money. . k QQ.-. Dry Cleanlng Of S Lady in the Boston Store- I want a dress to put on around the house: How large is your house, Madanx ? in- Phone 5953 ' quired Clarence Bechstein. 238 S. Sandusky Ave. , now: azazszvocc 338106 azfooceocazicoszscecf azrncff. SALIENT FACTS REGARDING THE CREDITS, AND STANDING OF TIFFIN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 1. The two year Commercial-Normal Teacher Training Course has beeni approved by the State Department of Education of Ohio, graduates receiving State Certificates the day of their graduation without an examination. 2 The school is a member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools of America. 3. T. B. U. is the only school. college, or university of any kind in Ohio, with a licensed, registered C. P. A., CCertified Public Accountantj on a full time daily teaching sched- ule, with the exception of Ohio State University. 4 The school has been recognized by the Federal Government, and has trained vocation- al men placed in the school by the Vocational Board, the tuition being paid by the U. S. Government. Uncle Sam also conducts a Civil Service examination in Tiffin the second Tuesday of each month for the benefit of T. B. U. graduates. 5. Two instructors on the school faculty hold A. M. degrees, the one from O. S. U., and the other from Columbia, one holds the C. P. A., one the LLi..B. and two others are graduates of the Gregg Shorthand School of Chicago, having specialized in methods of teaching Gregg shorthand and touch typewritingg teaching staff includes seven in,- structors. 6. Graduates are regularly accepting positions with many of the leading corporations of America. NINE DISTINCT COURSES ARE OFFERED AT THE UNIVERSITY, AS FOLLOWS: 1 Stenographic 6 Railway Mail 2 Secretarial 7 Teacher Training 3 Civil Service 8 Bookkeeping and Accounting 4 Complete Business 9 Higher Accounting and Business 5 Factory Cost Accounting Administration SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 18 FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 4 WRITE FOR CATALOG TIFFIN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY TIFFIN, OHIO F P O 0 O C 4 Q O O ' 0 O Q 0 - 'Q'-'J' . .l.I!l.l.-.-.'.I.l2I2 I nl It-:u.l. ! . A X 19 lw'l3 A 23 LIGHT g By this lady who possesses no care, A pgysgn who is S1101-t and plump and 1 p And the name I disclose while our agonies Stgut, prolonged Who is, witty and clever, but shy, Whose face never showed a frown or a pout Or a tear trickling down from her eye, Is the person whom we, in wrath speak her name. As we think of the deeds she has done That has caused us much misery, embar- rassment and shame And disgraced us with an unbearable pun. A position she held, on the Bucyrian Staff The Joke Editor, if you please, Although her jokes never caused a laugh We could not acce t them with ease 1 3 Is the name of Evelyn Sherer. X lout Pat- My father was the leading char- acter at a great public function, once, when the platform fell. Mike-- What? Did he fall to the ground? Pat- No,athe rope stopped him. Toi Abie, mein son, for vy you go der ' ' ?!! stairs up two at a time '. To save mine shoes, fader. p . ss 9 - For they were about us and things that pangeii' be Careful you dont Shpht your we did, ' Some true but the majority false, -0- For it is nothing for her to tell a fib . , After the game is over, Ah! yes we all have our faults. , After the field is clear, So now, kind friends, you've been griev- p I Straighten my nose and shoulder ously wronged I And help me find my ear. 1 . V . i f r am' , J . 81 K. S H 0 E S 3 for W O M EN E B S 1, Bl1Z'I'TER Foo'rwEAR Q Looks Better 'Yi 3 Wears Better iiminnos 3 Fwwmm - 3 3 4 S:mith's Shoe Store W. A. Smith E. C. Oppenlander Florsheim Shoes for Men 19 CU 'd 23 Immigration Officer- What do you ex- pect to do here in America '? Pat- Take up land. Immigration Officer - How much, f i Pat ? Pat- A shovel full at a time. 101 ' Kenny C.- Oh, yes, she is a Wonderful A S dh h horsewoman. She even rides bareback. B Bob N.- It's a Wonder she don't catch cold. r f 5 -0- 5 CDependable My idea of hard luck is to be taking a bath when your house catches fire. . S + 3 I-I. A. PAXTGN They sat on the porch at midnight, , And their lips were tightly pressedg i GPPOSHC Post Oflice The old man gave the signal- 5 And the bull-dog did the rest. -0- Phone 5244 The June-bug has his wings of gold, The fire-fly Wings of flame, The bed-bug has no Wings at all But he gets there just the same. The Co-operative Store e B. H. S. 1906 r T GEO. E. RYAN, Proprietor I-Iemstitchingf Pleating The Home of Good Foods Piwf Edge, Bufwnholes 120 W- Mansfield Sf- 5 Buttons Covered, Pinking Phone 5125 5 BUCYRUS, OHIO . All Work Guaranteed. FINE MILLINERY Seelos Hemstichmg Shop at lowest Possible Prices Cor. W. Mansfield and Poplar Sts. Geraldme Hat Shop Phone 5733 334 S. Sandusky Ave. 5 BUCYRUS, OHIO Q 19 Z5 it 23 W e're as Near as the Nearest CPl7one The Young 5Wan's Store For a Sick Friend - if Reddy Say it W ith Flowers i . 1 16' 1 2 . . Did you ever stop to think how much fiowecs lf Jerri ,X RTB ring help to cheer and encourage those who Q iq, mhy be ill or in trouble? Q S' 'fs Your remembrance need cost but littlekand selected here you may be sure os its quality and prompt delivery when desired. F. Glxhirton, Florzst West Charles Street. Among the revolving machinery he stands Mighty words he sometimes will utterg And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as Creamery Butter. io.- I thank you for the flowers you sent, she said. And smiled and blushed and dropped her head. I'm sorry for the words I spoke last night, Your sending Howers proves you were right. Forgive me. He forgave her. And as they walked and talked beneath the bowers, He wondered who in the Cthunderj sent her those flowers. ' lo.. Miss Coffin-- Dorthea, what is an end- loss chain '? Dot B.- I don't know, unless it's one with the ends cut off. , This favored shopping place for young fellows has anticipated your wants with a wonderful 3 X 8 variety of New Clothing tnd Furnishings- E priced to appeal instantly. N USSBAUMS Q 7 'The Big Store on the Square. S THE HOME STGRE We are showing a beautiful line of Coats, Dresses, Blouses and Skirts 3 No two alike. 3 The Store that Serves You Best. l S L. P. BATTEFELD s Ask for Eagle Stamps S sU1Ts MADE TO ORDER Koons 6? Thomas - Garment Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing as Phone 5446. 209 S. Sandusky Ave. 19 lw'l5 S 23 KLOEPI-7ER'S MUSIC SHOP EVERYTING MUSICAL fy LyI1Cl1 Shoe CO, Player Pianos, Musical Instruments Sheet Music f ee T iN flllllllll'l'lflgllll will lllyll l lv I l - ' ll, Z l 1 l , 1 lx ' Jl J l ,iw X Buy by comparison Victeola- Cotumbia-YBrunswick She told me to her kiss on the other And you ? Hesitated a long time between. l0T SOME DO AND SOME DON'T When girls are only babies Their mammas quite insist That they by us Against our wills Be kissed-kissed-kissed. But when those girls Are sweet eighteen Their mammas say we shant And though We'd like to kiss them We can't-can't-can't. 10... Eddie Ackerman Cin Social Sciencel- And then after that the men got mad and threw up the ships. TO... Miss Mills- Give the principal parts of Fly, Donald. Sleepy Gaa- Flee-fly-mosquito. ll 2 U4 State-W ide Institution Sells more shoes than any other store in Bucyrus-a remarkable achievement ac- complished in less than two years. 'Twas the leader from the opening day and will remain so. You always save at a Lynch Shoe Store LAKES JEWELRY STORE ego The Store of Qality on the Square 19 CB 'P 23 POPULAR LIES 3 1:11 pay you back next Week. bo sorry I wasn't at home. I' ' . X I . . . Iglesgizgl aflgulgfg did so badly' I j A trial order will convince you that we do HOW SW99t Y0l1100k- ' our best to please and give quality goods. I never would dream it Wasn't all your , ' own hair. Wasn't it too bad you Weren't at home? f - 86 I came quite unprepared. I told her just what I thought of her. I Phones 4023 and 5153 Not at home, sir. Oh! they are perfectly beautiful. TO.- A Freshman recently Wrote the follow- R Gifts for Everyone Sporting goods ing in a monthly survey test: ESSAI ON A RABBUT A rabbut is a animul that ain't got no Wings but it has got some ears. It also 3 AND GREETING CARD has got one head, one littul tale and fore W 7, feat. Some of the feat are bigger then the c'SHOPPE rest. Some rabbuts are hairs, the rest are Wyld. I like rabbuts cause thai run fast, an' thai don't byte much when you plai If with themm, - Home of Eaton, Crane 6? Pike Fine Stationery DOSTAL'S products are the BEST and most WHOLESOME in their line. When you think of Ice Cream, Beverages or Ice, think of DOSTAL'S And as for BUTTER, if you once try DOSTAL'S you will never use any other We guarantee Qality and Serfuice Dostal Product Company Phone 4040'-'404I 19 GU ' 23 T I 'he American Line BUILT RIGHT g RUN RIGHT Q .sf . , . . ,,e ,, W .-.,, Y 3. , , ffz fggfg ' s - The Depemkzble Americczn Lzne fncfudfr Clay Working Machinery, Gasoline Locomotives Diesel Engines Crawler Tracks for Fordson Tractors One Man Graders, Cement Machinery and the Celebrated uEra Brand of Manganese Steel Bucyrians are invited to recommend our products. They are Dependable. The Hadfield-Penfield Steel Co. Bucyrus, Ohio 19 111515 23 Gifts Pictu res Framing 'S' Henderson Sc Rinker Modern Funeral Directors My Sincere Thanks for your Liberal Patronage '3' The Doc Kantzer Barber Shop 308 S. Sandurky Awe. Kenneth, a mild and manlike chap was heg His costume was as brief, as brief could be. He vowed that he would woo and Win a maid But she skipped and left him in the shade. At first she liked himg this was how she ceased- He simply Wouldn't Wear his trousers creased. -.0... Marjorie Jones C in S. Sciencej- In the westtward movement the men settled the lan . .-0-.. Johnny- Grandpa, will you make a noise like a frog? Grandpa- What for, my boy ? J ohnny-- Because papa says we will get ten thousand when you croak. 10.- Before we were married With kiss and with vow, She would cling around my neckg but now She walks on it. G. P. Gaa Hardware Co. ' Hardware, Stover, Furnaces Meta! Cezbkzgr, Royffzg Pazhfr. Ozlr, Etc. ' Dr. G. W. Grant Office Second National Bank Bldg. X Rayr 19 11275 You Won't Worry- if you Wear WALKOVERS For Youlll be Correctly Shod in Any One of Our New Spring Models for 'Young Men and Women Longs 5525 Boot Shop When You Think of Ice Cream Think of ISA L Y' S ff Trial Order will Convinfe Yan H. H. UNGER, '15 Tri-County Real Estate Agency Farm Property City Property Business Propositions BUCYRUS - TIFFIN - SYCAMORE p 23 'The Wigwam Billiard Parlor Baseball Scores Received Daily by Ticker Clean Billiard.r 0. S. HUTCHINS Our M alto Proprietor Service Reasonable Prices Excellent Products .al WooDRUFF PTG. co. 111 East Warren St. 3293938533 He- Since you lost the bet I thing I can claim the forfeit. She- I really don't know what you mean and besides some one might see us. ..0... Miss Mills- Unger, you remind me of Spring. Fitch- Why Spring ? Miss Mills- Because your so fresh. ..0... Lucile- Oh, dear, don't you buy me that beautiful S5 handkerchief? Deakon- Don't you think that is too much to blow in ? ....0.- Minister Qbaptizing baby seventeen years agol - Name, please ? Mother- Harold Ferdinand Percival Chesterfield Omar Randolph Stebbins. Minister Cto assistantj- More Water. ..0-. He used to walk in the moonlight with one arm full, now he walks in the bedroom with both arms full. I l I.-.l.l.'.-'IIZI ' I 1'!'.'2'I'2'.' I-'Ji' 'J ' ' I 19 Teacher- What are the uses of wheat ? Tim Taylor- Food and shelter. Teacher- For shelter? How's that ? Tim- Straw hats. ...01 Norma Cas machine came to a stop- Oh, dear, what's wrong? J ohn- Stripped the gears. Norma-- Oh, John, do you think it will show? .-0... Noyer- What is a coat of mail? Christman- A coat of mail is a Knight shirt. -OL She-Let's sit downg I have a sprained knee. He Cabsentlyj- So I see I She fhorrifiedh- You brute, you do not. -0... Confession is good for the soul but it is hard onwthe reputation. E. E. CLASS The grocer , 31838383 A Wisconsin farmer, seeing an adver- tisement of a good fire escape, for two dol- lars, sent for it. In a few days he re- ceived a copy of the New Testament and declared that he had been swindled. io... Love is like an onion, We taste it with delight. But when it's gone we Wonder Whatever made us bite. 23 Farm Machinery Hand Made Harness Phone 5607 Barrett 66 Grove Auto Ure: and Supplies Gasoline, Grease, Oils 223 N. Sandusky St. Bucyrus, Ohio PARK AND TILFORD CANDY Daintily Packaged Fresh Every Day The Marvelous Dunn Pen BIRK, BROS. PHARMACY PETER BIANCI-II Dealer in Native and Tropical Fruits Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco Candy, Ice Cream Sodas Soft Drinks BUCY RUS, OHIO sacazfcsecaoszasecezealzfascwassnaanceceafcecew 1 9 67:3 2 3 BgH1ll!Iix?mI5SL,S F or ,that Party There are a number of reasons why we urge our patrons to read our adver- tisements. Thezf record failhfully all the timely events of our store: Speyza! Safer, fir- rzfvalr gf Important Sfzzfmentr, Announce- nzentf, Speczal Trade T ranractionr. To read them constantly is a habit which we believe will prove as pleasant as it is profitable to you. Whenever a Specza! Trade Transaction occurs we feel it our duty to give our customers the benefit. M. BAUMOEL 3 1 Special Sherberts Ice Cream and Ices to Order -3- We Will Whip Cream any quantity. 4. , Dairy Products Company U Electropute Milk ' ' A Freshman was held on an African coast HEADS Where the cannibals held sway, Heads come on bodies, barrels and beds, And the Freshie was served on slices of cheeks, chins, noses, eyebrows and bald toast 3 spots come on heads. On the eve on that very same day. Heads are used to hold hats, temper, But the vengeance of Heaven soon fol- conceit, and now and then brains. lowed the act 3 Necks, caressing arms, candid remarks, It's very plain to be seen 2 pillows and dampened towels are used to For the tribe with cholera morbus died- f hold heads. That Freshman was so green. A . Some heads hold more than others. -0- A , The more a head may hold the more it A horse can bite with all his might but may give out. The less it holds the sooner not with all his main. p it may give out. . .-0... ..0- HHOME, SWEET HOME Freshman-Innocence. Two little flees sat on a rock, P Sophomore--No sence. And one to the other said: J unior-Nuisance. I have no place to hang my hat Senior-No cents. Since my old dog is dead. Teacher-Patience? I've traveled the wide world over -O- And farther will I roam, Will you for'er my honey be ? But the first darned dog that shows his He begged, as lip to lip they clung, face Well, she became his honey bee, Will be my Home, Sweet Home. And people say that he got stung, ' 'n U f i . tif 5 films , 4 ML 1 M X 10 A 'lil 37lDepartmentStorer Z Best ici' ii . N There is a basic prin- ,I to ciple on which everyl busi- Q ' 1, Q-Efijlliif. ness enterprise inges Iii- ,Q ,gl ,ns if gb.:-K which may concretely be E if Class of defined as the confidence L ,E I - 5. of the public in that en- 3 'o 1, 1923 terprise. No business , X fig ' ,gg 5, can survive or grolvv witlh- i T, 1? ir.--51.5 out it any more t an t e , 'fin-n.l5?giffe + ,, gil -go body can live without in 'mining ri nourishment. Q -In R A ,O8 From the beginning we Q ' have endeavored to gain ffifuf, C. W, ,I3 this public confidence by ' ut -Wit V I,-if -Nw always giving the public ' highest values for their . 7 money- Agents Whitman s Chocolates hUniflormly good values ,J t roug twenty ears o HT ' ff service to the public have e Complete Lmes inspired complete public confidence in us, and be- Box Chocolates Ci ars cause of this confidence D g we have grown from one Cigarettes Tobacco small store to 371 Depart- ment Storeil all overhthe country W ere hig est values always prevail. R' Ag CO' f l I'11 never take another drop, said the drunk, as he jumped from the roof of the skyscraper. -Ol Harold Loverick- I could just die dancing, couldn't you ? Luella Stetzer- No, There are more pleasant Ways than being trampled to death. io.. EVERYBODY WORKS Mother's in the kitchen Washing out the bottlesg Sister's in the pantry Taking off the labels g Father's in the cellar Mixing up the hops, Johnnie's on the front porch Watching for the cops. Angry Father- The next time that young fool comes to call on you, I'll sit on him! Dot B.- Oh, papa! leave that to me. -.Qi Kissing a girl is like opening a bottle of olives-If you can get one, the rest come easy. -.0.. Little Cornelius Kraut was taken to the zoo and asked his mamma Whether they put the animals in glass cages to keep the smell in. .01 Mud- Why is Dick Wentz's hair like a soldier ? Cotsy- I'll bite, why is it ? Mud-- Because they both stand at at- tentionf' 5355815835693 'L GOQDQDQ DCQUJQC 19 lw 7-3 3 Cur Motto- Quality First a The man who offers nothing but price usually has no- thing but price to offer. VIC NUSSBAUM, Tailor ooocro-soc THE BUSY BEE ' The Cleanest and Best Eating House in Your City Teacher- Name a group of islands on the coast of Scotland. Cully M.- The Bridegroomsf' Teacher-- The Bridegrooms ? Cully M.- Well, the He-brides. That's the same thing, ain't it ? -.0-. Now that Bill Bryan has h1S hair bobbed we hope he Won't be such an old woman so I u I oo I so I so I N I e 0 I I o I I Q I n I .Q I to me Esther-' Suppose you hold your breath awhile Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: I've flunked agam .-0. Freslue-' Look at that man with a wooden leg. ' I w 'J 'J I -0- 1 Schooly- You are the breath of life 2 7? 'J ' . I ff A - 1 ..0.- i , A A I ' 79 ., . , .1 I 2 ' soaasasaazeaazaarszszecreceszm A Senior- Shut up! He will hear you. . Freshie- Why! Don't he know it ? I I n I o . 23 Compliments of Robert S. Carroll M. R. LEWIS J. R. NEFF B. H. S. 1867 B. H. S. 1912 M. R. Lewis-Neff Co. All Lines of Insurance in the Best Companies News-Forum Bldg. Bucyrus We buy discarded and wrecked auto- mobiles and consequently have on hand a large stock of used parts for many makes of cars which we sell at a great saving. Also Used Tires and Seconds SEE US AND SAVE MONEY Ph. Browarsky 664-670 Woodlawn Ave. Phone 5422 19 A8613 WI. , :Sweets Elenore Mcllvaine- I told him he must not see me any more. Mugs H.- Well, what did he do ? Elenore- Turned out the light. ioi Can we duet, asked the tenor, Can We do as they re choir, Can we sing the song before us? And the answer Was, of chorus. ..0... Maggie P.- I Want a pair of shoe strings. Clerk- How long do you Want them ? Maggie P.- Till they wear out. 10- A small boy sitting next to a large lady in a crowded car kept sniffing in a most annoying manner. At last the lady, who could stand it no longer, turned to the boy and said: Have you got a handkerchief ? The boy looked at her and said: Yes, but I don't lend it to strangers. lol. Teacher- Who was Joan of Arc '? Freshie- Noah's wife. MUN Z Furniture and Undertaking -s- Invalid Coach Service -s- Mrs. F A. Mnnz Lady Assistant Phone 5524. BUCYRUS, OHIO 23 If a train passed through Bucyrus at the rate of 30 miles an hour, could a grass hopper? No, but Millard says he could take off his coat and jumper. 10- Boy, the place Where I come from it's so hot that it pops the popcorn in the fields 9 one day a team of mules thought it was snow and froze to death. -0.- Mr. Baer Cin Physics!- Mary, what is smaller than a molecule? Mary S.- An atom. Mr. Baer- Correct, What is smaller than an atom? Mary S.- Half an atom. TO... Paul Upham, who had never been hunt- ing before, shot a duck in the air. The duck fell to the ground dead. Weill You've killed him, exclaimed Clark Temple. Yes, replied Upham, but the fall would have killed him. A PI-IILCO BATTERY Guaranteed for two years is your best buy. qc Automotive Electrical Work is Our Specialty. Phone 5139. 308 N, Sandusky Ave. I-IAALA'S BATTERY SHOP , .'.' T 19 T5 'W 23 We have a Complete Line of Farm Operatlng Equlpment 1 Hard Working Negro- Say, boss, has you got my name on de pay roll ? Yes, it's Samson, isn't it '? No, suhg my name is Simpson. I'se been Wondering Why you all makes me Q Mcfmmzck Deering Work so hardy . . 1-0- Intgmdnwml P Every little bit helps, said the carpen- , A ter as he drilled a hole. Trczciarf M oior l'ruc'f -o- f SIGNS YOU WILL NEVER SEE - Hard Drinks at Stiff Prices. Bad Beer 3 for Sale Here. BUCYRUS IMPLEMENT CO. Cor W. Mansfield and Poplar Sr. Phone 5999 MAHOGANY TABLES MELLOW LIGHTS SCDA and LUNCH GRILL I TUDENTS of Bucyrus High School are s ., , ,,ig3z:,-s,,,f,Q alsx ays welcome at our place. We have fs ,4-gfgggn 1 wig. k ,g.'g:f'., - - ,, sigvgt V 4, i'.,v ' S ' swag? added l1 ht lunch, sandwiches, salads, confec- 2231232 - gtgtvef: - - 1-,f.-pm: . . -am. -. a sf.-1,33 tionery goods to our soda igrill. N Plenty of !! - music, good, courteous service. Candy of all L -3 Vf kinds, hrst class box cand as Well as home ' T - - I made C21Hd1CS of all kinds. TI-IE BUCYRUS CANDY KITCHEN 19 75 . 23 5 GEIGER,S--- n the Home of E Hart Schajjlner 6? Marx Clothes the Best Value in Style D D Tailoring and Fabric New Hats - Caps - Shirts - Neckwear E V and all the little things you need to T put your outfit in tip-top shape ---GEIGER'S i None But Good Shoes The T1-TC cglffdfl The CRenhert Shoe Store B. F. Renkert F111 Mgr. He Sells Tires and Tubes i 3,I1Cl VulCan1ZCS Q Secure a Good Life Insurance Policy Phone 5312 Before Going to College Look Me Up B. I-I. S. ,I2 S' E. AUCK 3 Local Representative, Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York 19 CB . 23 'wQ QMUQSQliSiUi5i?1'fSiFiSfSiLSi'fSif?:SilESitQ5SiUfSs?m?Ssli lfSi tQ K is 5 F Ts' ls F if si li We 5 EE E5 EE Vi EF 5 if Q The Commercial Prtq. cSHSupplu Co. Printers Rulers Binders Cl' his Jlnnual is one of fifteen Hiqh School Hear Books, produced . ln addition we have also delivered the larqest volume of commerH ctal prmtmq in our historq There s a reason of course we believe it to be Our Quality combined with Dependable Service lDe maintain a hiqh class organization a complete equipment of the best machmerq all capable of producing the verq best printing or book making Put uour printing problems up to us lDe maq be able to serve qou satisfactorilq where others have atled. Public Square H H H Bucurus, Ohio Phone 5494 YE 5 4 in this plant this qear. No other printer in Ohio made so manq N . . - 3 . . . . . . ' . . Eel? . . ' . ' . ' YF 5 . E . . 1 4 1 u is Q . 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