Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1924 volume:
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'3-fi ixi f w pk., 53-Lggf: ' ,gl if ' 4,53-S f v1':,r?!f-4','J'.1 ,H,,, jpg J-df A ' ' 1-V L. , g.-xr-A .pf -fum 1, :y n 7' ?i LL-' M '-1 -4- Q'fF:K'5 :f', ',,'?1K,., ', 95135-'n. ' . e 11-RA' Ee.a 6532 1 . ' 4:3-, M1231 ii 'L ' 59 +A: ' ' -7' u. - gifif fj. T ' '- -. N , 55: ,fly n - '-.5 M RE LM' 'M 'i ff31':: T ,H , 1 -f,35z3i - jx ' - t ' 'fir 5: 'f' :Q :93E:f f1 : m2 ': 4-H - 35,eai'iv faiwf-is - Q kfffff,:.mu,, 2 -4 .1 ' - H: :fg- ' - r , -6 ' x ff ,Lf 1- , Ng. '5z', '!f 11-ww' wiv f 'E-'H-' V-. l fgji ffq ian' gy, 1, :dwg my ' ' - - lffci , 'iff' 'g 'Zi . QN ' - ,.-,. , ., T e Buc rian Uolume Fourteen Published bg CT he Senior Class of 1924 i ill' 1-11- BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOGL Cmjhf' ff H1924 FOREIVORD The main object of this annual, besides true conception of High School life in B. H. S. As the years go by this will become a more valued possession to you as it will fill in the blanks time makes in your memory. If a reinspection of these pages should enable you to reme mber your old school days along with your chums of years gone by then our efforts have not been in vain. We hope that We have published an annual that will come up to all expectations, and have proven our- selves Worthy of the honor and responsi- bility that was placed upon us. --7716 Staff .119 2' an-F llil4.,i',gll52r,y,5-W' 'C ' 'x'U-22017 gfbgz Q' 3 , 9 lex its literary and artistic value, is to give a . , A, V ..,,, 3 ..,.,. W v...... .,... , .W .... E 7-.if QIV: i p ,QV 1,5 :fh a - 5 1,:A. .,.f l :,,f5.Ti,1,Tn 4' To Oliver' L. Wood the Cfau M1924 172 comffzenzonzfzofz qftlze many .rer'uz'ce.r be flax rendered to zu as ourfacuffy dffillzfff 'we ffefficafe ffllzl' fzmzuaz 'Y' W3 . . K . .. AIOHN R. PATTERSON Supl. Q10 Srlmofx Board of Education E. G. BEAL, Prey. B. F. RENKERT H. B. WARD MRS. JOHN Loomis MRS. S. CIOLDSMITH ' fl? WEE. - . fn lf S+:-dm! :fv?G5 ,..,,.......... s-.mf-ff.-M-,..4.1 , , . .. . . . ,V 'M' I . '--38.1 T . azaglgga---gi:.:.,,.1.zQ'--515-1A12525ggagega5sgage5f5a5e5agagfg.3 - '''f1fa..iI1r.fa2s:.'',:afsf1A'ii1:1:E'1-111:jf'''gsgage?jzj.gf'j:j:j: f'122a2ar: '-',rz2fff2.sgs Igsfsgigsgag.'-Iffagsgage3:33'-ggagfgz55555525z225aizfefsisfsfeislfsiaizi W ' ,I -' gf' x f 5 LM X ' I I '-:f.':5:'..'Z+1-I' 2+ :-: .-:-:-:-:':-'A -:g:,. ' 'f :rs-: :-:4:-:-:-.. '-'1:4:-:4:2:7:3:2:i:2:I:1:Z-I .-:-1:i:5:' '- .... .... W ,.g.g.5513:55.3.3.14.:.5,:,,g:g.3.3::::.:.::': .-'A ...:gEg:gE:.3.:.- N wt , lC7h Q UOY .,,,, .. A,, The Annual Staff CHARLES W. ALLEN EYELYN M. SCHIERER Associate Editor li.-XTHARINE HEISKELL Quuotntion Eclitm' HELEN MILLER Class l'mpliet.0ss MILDRED SCHAEFFER Historizm GEORGE J. HARRIS Athletic Editor HARLAN STUCKMAN .Ioke Ealitm' ELIZABETH Mz1cDONALD Lit0i'ai'y Editor' NANA STEINMETZ Typist Eilitm'-iii-Chief MYRON S. KENNEDY Business lNIz1n:1g'0i' EDWIN GEARHART Advertising' IIfI21D2lj.1'0l' FRANCES ZINCKE Asst. Aclvcrtisiligg' IWZlI1Elg.1'0l HAROLD CORWIN Asst. Amlvcrtising' Ivlziiizigvi JAMES R. BEAM ClI'CUli1tiOD Muiizigxci' H. CLINTON STEVENSON Attorney WARREN K. LEUTHOLD Cartocmist ESTHER BIEBER Alumni Editor ! 'Ax JW '-Nm f- X -:---11:---. -.-- y + 0 7 f I ' 5. 'if-1fQliZf:Zl?f5-:'f55? .fff'P:ZZ ii-5151222 .33532 ffffi-1,I1Ef., H:1?f:f .if?i22i1'5 f:fi2?fEf:1 if-QQ,--ffifli ff izfff'71151:1525352312:-fi1355253515E5E1ZfE5E5E5E5E5i551513255531 ,.,,,..' f ' I I :.3.' V+: ,.t.v,,.3.i:g.3,5:5-:-: 3.3:g.3.-.5.g.'.-.,-.-:':-.':-, , . x-:VL-: : ' ' ,-:-:-:-:T:-:I:-.-z-1-I+:-:4:i:l:1:5:115135:-1 , . I .-:3:iz?:f:3:? 3:1 CTM s UGY eclc e i I teo If f . I uili 4, , , Table of Contents INTRODUCTORY Opening' School Picture Foreword Dedication Administration Annual Staff FACULTY SENIORS Class History Class Will Class Prophecy J UNIORS Class History Junior-Senior Reception SOPHS Class History JUNIOR HIGH Ninth Grade Eighth Grade Seventh Grade J. H. S. History LITERATURE Debate Short Stories ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track ORGANIZATIONS Hi-Y Weechin E. T. Dramatics Band Glee Clubs Senior High Council Junior High Council A Orchestra Swords and Scissors Alumni SNAPS ADVERTISEMENTS FAELILTY EEN Y' X 4 . CU . . , X DR A 1-RTIN cuemnub PNY- , ' I f gum , f -Q , Nnrn. 1 fp Fraaucu comr'1eRcH1L ' X, f f' ' 71 ff ' ' x- f 711 X ,dxfffff f' ' ai '- f H Ev-LISI4 I E -U51-4 ENGLISH f , ' U A Z' I F'Zz!4',2f ' E c.usH ENG-LRYIN auox.oGY 2 H f oOg0Qffd!4,'1sj-KOL'Lf r-4A-ru. LIYJRRRI mf, SOQSCIENCE , 1 z ,- ki f famgk 57 Jig-,QZLR ' ,5OC.SClENw M mms-ronv 7,,, Geocmnrwv , A V, f ' ' , f,,,., M , i 5, 7 I SoC.Scng!gE-Eur, x-mst-ncc.Dmaw-NG Gem Smswcli 'N - , L fZ1,uf,Qf,'pAc4f,.f 72,,.JtA. mlL47'Y-4171 2:2 Ecowmmcs Hpmeecouomvcs moms ECONOYTICSQ' f L7 .Quail 4 cldzzzgwd-WV F Po-:vu L g?lCWLEDUCRYION u4DusTRum.R1v'S v 6 5 ' ,f Xf' l , fi,qJ,g,-K Lg' ,in'1f'LfjfI r15c,.1312rawmc-, Mn H DSNQP C mr wsu 1 -SWR . 1 , 0 M me XZ - ' Q, ' wfqcum, JPE1'QnlT DENY MUSIC. Y 'GAG Q UGY ,,,, ,4,. 1 . , , . , ' f Q:3:3:5:::::g:I:t:5gg:-:-:-:1:515:::.:.5.3.,.4.1.3.g.H.3.1.I.1.3.I.1.-.:.3.:.:.-.-.-.:.:.G.:.-,.5:.-,,.-.Z.54.3.-.4.-.:.:.,.'.::::-.-:::::::-.-.--.-.4.-:-.H-.1:::3:::-:-:-:-'-:::::g::::-'gzzzgzgqzg'-'-:::::5:g:5:3-A-'-'3:5,:f.1:51zt:1:1:::::::::::::::::::5::: 7 'Xu' ' in -'Sim -.1 i:5:l:f:?:T:1 '..-,-.-,-.-.-.-. ' ''25:5525:31I:5:1:3:1:2:3:f:f:-. I:-:A .,.1:7:-. .-:3: ' :1:i:5' '1:3:- .':5:5:?:1:C' 1:3:5:1:3:S: . I:5:5:5r5:- -r5:T:7:5:i:1:2:f:5:1:5:7:l:3:i:1:3: 5:T:5 ' ' .- -' :f:f:f:f:' .::3:j:Q:f:f:f:f:5:f:2' ,555 -'I'Tzf15:2:2 '?'i:f:f:f:5:2:g:5:j xfzizizfr zfz' :Q:2:2:3 E:E:Q:1.f .gizfzfzf :2:Q:f:E: j:Q:5 2:23211 3:f:, ':E:2:3z2: :f:3.:.. 1:f:E 5:2:2:2:f:5:f:f:5:1:Q:Q:Q:2:2:f:2:f:',:f:2:2. x -.W 1 l:':?:7: i:7:?:1:f:i:f:3:i:f:Y 131' S 1:1:5:1:?:5:5: -3212 5:1:5:f:' 11:1 ?:7:?:3:3:- '5:3:1:I:1 :1:3:f:5:f: 25 ..-:'.2:' :f:1:3' ':3:I:f 3:1:f:2:i:-. z513:I:I:5:3:i:5:5:5:i:i:i:1:1:I .':3:3'3:- 'si2F52Ei1I1Z.2:Q.55E2Esi25.jiI.I,2525.I.12Z2I.,1I.-2:P...:.:::2isi2E:iei.Z:..-.- ..... -,sisEa:1-.1'1'I..::ai:Es:1..4I1'L':I,.11eiais5sI.I...,..:Es:s2:..,...I..z2a:11:..'.4' --..:4..saaisa..VI.14.:41.I.1:222212z252s1az1.1i.ir'ifA1'1If12fIfIf'f'f:'.I1.::s2s2s2s:fEs N S J The Faculty F... . f 4 Woodrow Wilson lt is to the perpetuation of the memory of Woodrow Wilson, who was one, if not the greatest, of the Presidents of our coun- try, that we, the class of 1924 dedicate this page. Our class is glad to present to the High School an autographed photograph obtained shortly before his death. Woodrow Wilson, the twenty-eighth Pres- ident of the United States was born at Staunton, Virginia, December 28, 1856. He was carefully trained in boyhood by his father, a Presbyterian minister. Then after attending Davidson College in North Carolina, for a short time, he went to Princeton, graduating in the class of 1879. He studied law for a time at the Univer- sity of Virginia and practiced for about a year at Atlanta, Georgia. He disliked the ordinary kind of law practice that was available for a beginner in a southern town, so he decided to pursue an academic career. In preparation for a professorship, Mr. Wilson entered Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore in the fall of 1883, as a post- graduate of history and political science. While at this University he wrote his first book entitled Congressional Government. After leaving Johns Hopkins he taught for three years at Bryn Mawr and then taught for two years at Wesleyan Univer- sity in Connecticut. Finally in 1890 he was chosen professor of jurisprudencerand political economy at Princeton, his Alma Mater. He was very popular as a professor and in 1902 he was elected president of the institution. His Princeton presidency ended with his acceptance of the nomination for Governor of New Jersey in 1910. S519 Two years later he accepted the highest honor this nation can bestow upon its citi- zens--that of President. When the war broke out in 1914, although his sympathies were with the Allies, in conformity with the principles of international law, he saw no proper position for the United States but strict neutrality. Again in 1916, he was elected President. The slogan: He kept us out of war gained for him the support of the Northwest. It was not until war was inevitable that he led the nation into it. In reality he sacrificed his life to his country. The worries and cares that the Presidential office offers proved too much for him and he suffered a nervous break- down near the close of his second term. Handing the reins of office over to his successor he retired to a quiet home on S. Street in Washington and it was here that he died, the 3rd of February, 1924. The world is still studying the character and career of George Washington. We, in America are just now, more than ever be- fore, learning to -appreciate the qualities of Abraham Lincoln, and the world is only beginning to pay him homage as the great- est political leader of modern times, al- though his death occurred almost fifty years ago. The tendency of history is now to glorify Washington and Lincoln. Wood- row Wilson passes into history subject to discussion of his works, but distinguished statesmen declare that his fame is secure and his belief in permanent peace will in- spire his successors. -EVELYN SCHIEBER. .5 -,gg , -. N I 0 FL QR N-QQ 4 ', ,LU F' . fi, - . 1: J'-1T 71'lfl 1.4 u - i-m'-'1 wx, ln, 'W u........J + n, 4..- 551 TIM QQ X55 f 'M llll 7' 7' 2 CARL H. ROBERTS Clzhss President '22, '23, '24, Foottlmll '21: Basketball '23, '2I: Baseball '21, '22, Class Football '22, '23: Class Basketball '2l. '22: Class Baseball '23, '24: Class Track '21, E. T. Club '23, '24g Class Treasurer '2l: Commencement Speaker. What he greatly thought, he nobly dared. MARY ATHEY Secretary and 'I're:1surer '24, Vveechin Club: Glee Club '22, '24, I count only the hours that shine. 1lUlil1IR'l' M. ACKICHMAN Football '22, '23, Class Basketball 'Z!2i: Class Baseball '23, Dl'RllliltlC Clubg E. T. Club '23, '2-tg Hi-Y Club '23, '24, Asst. Advertising' Manager llucyrizm '23, Glee Club '24p Orchestra '22 '23 '24 -. u. . All men are egotlsts. DOROTHY BITTNER Weechln Club '24. I have a. heart with room for every Joy. CHARLES ALLEN Editor-in-Chief Annual, E. T. Club 1Vice President '23, Presl- dent '24Jg Hi-Y Club '23, '24g Class Track '23g Dramatic Club: Bueyrlan Staff L-Xdvertlslng Manager '23, Business Manager '24y: Class Treasurer '23: It ls a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. DORIS BERTRAM Basketball '22, '23: Vveechln Club '24: Dramatic Club: Glee Club '22, '24: Class Basketball '21, '24. Did you ever know a. young girl who would not flirt- just a little? . vw: ' wy' 'Tl 'Q , V 'P ' 'ff' 'lv 3 '7 ', , 1!Y 'YR .'- J , ' I' V ' ' wi V' 1 Y l l ' ' raw I it h y . 1 v- A I Y I , - : i . BILLIE GILLAM Class Bnselmll '22. '23g Dr:un:iti0 Clulng E. 'l'. Club '23, .!4g Exchzmire Editor liucyriun 'telg Class 'l'i-ezxsurer '24: Glee Club '24, A little nonsense now and then Is relished hy the best of men. ELIZABETH Ma,cl'DONAl,lJ Weechin Cluli '24, Student Council '23, '24g Literary Editor Annual. And if she will, she wjillg you may depend on't: ' l I But if she won't, she won'tg und than's an end on't. y . l i , k' JAMES H. FOIYLKE , Di-zmmtic Cluhg ld. 'l'. Cluh '23, 'Zig Assistant Business Man- E, agei' Bucyrian '2-4: Class Treasurer '2Z!p Debate '24. g The force of his own merit wins his way. L li' if I I iz, V i it LOIS CRALL ,L Weechln Club '24g Glee Club '24. V Gentle ln method, resolute in action. , l . ll 5. if f ROBERT L. GIVIN ,x E. T. Club '23. '24g Glee Club '24. He has oratory who ravlshes his hearers While lie forgets himself. if s IA, 5. I , 1 MARGARET COONEY Dramatic Club: Weechin Club '24, A light heart lives long. X -rw fi .q4 ..,..,. A A, ,,-s,--,..,, ..,,.... ,W ,,,,,,, A ,.,K H Q, k...h:?l . I B W MYRON S. KENNEDY Clnss Basketball '24g Dranmtic Club: Commencement Speaker: E. T. Club '24g Business Manager Annual: Glee Club '24: Or- chestra '24: Band '24, Eloquence shows the power and possibility of the man. 1lICll'I HA. SCHAIHCR Weechln Club '24g Secretary Student Council '24g Class Vice President '2lg Class Secretary '25-lg Commencement Speaker. Untrusting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony. EMMA RUTH LINN NVeechin Club '24p DTIl,ll11l,tlC Club '24. A maiden never boldg A spirit still and quiet. CECILIA LEASE Class Basketball '24g XVeechin Club '24. Humor is harmony of the heart. GERALD HECKERT U Dare to be true: nothing can need a lie. ELENOR KUEBLER Weechln Club '24g Typist Bucyriun '24. A face with grladness overspreadg Smiles in human kindness bred. 'PIQFM-Jt . 7 .V ,VK w- rx, - q.,,.' vggvyg-fy., 1 QF.,-1. ,QgP,!-'QQ'-,I-vgyw. yr.-q-.V f -uf .avgfg-vnx ,- 1. T.-, ry V - pl., 4. ' ,,,g!- FM. .Na ,sw 1. I 1 L 1 3 -If 4 1- ii 4 1 6 FLORENCE '21, '22, HARLAN H. STUCKMAN Football '21, '22, fCaDtain '23J:Clnss Football '21: Class Bas- ketball '21, '23, '24g Class Track '21p Dramatic Clubg E. T. Club '24g Hi-Y Club '22. '23, Uvresident '247: Student Council '22.' '23, CPresldent '24J: Joke Editor Annual: Commencement Speaker. In thy face We see the map of honor, truth and loyalty. MARIE UNGER NVeechln Club '21, Laughter was invented before Lating Fun before Physics. SCHIEBER Weeclliu Club '24: Dramatic Club, Silent when gluclg affectionate though shy. NAOMI REIN , The power of gentlene:-ss is irresistible. HAROLD CORWIN Typist Bucyrlan '24g Assistant Advertising Manager Annual. I dare do all that may become a man. , EVELYN SCHIEBER Basketball '22g Class Basketball '2lg NVeechln Club '24: Dram- atic Club: Assistant Clrculaftion Manager Bucyrian '2, '24, Associate Editor Annualg Class Vice President '22g Glee Club fPresident '24Jg Orchestra '23, '24. The voice is a flower of beauty. C .,, C V Q' .. . . .f c me ff 1 Mgt, EDWIN E. GEARHA RT E. T. Club '24: Feature Editor Bucyrian 'Ng Advertising Man- ager Annual: Orchestra '22, '23. Care to our coffin adds a nail. And every grin so merry draws one out. FLORENCE DININGER The mlldest manners and the gentlest heart. PEARL TAYLOR Orchestra '2l: Glee Club '21, '22, '24g VVeechin Club '2-4. A good heart ls worth gold. LAURA GEARHART Weechln Club '24. Behavior ls n, mirror in which every one shows her own image. EDWIN GREENICH Class Football '22g Class Ba.sl-cetball '22, '23, '24: Class Base- lmll '22, '23g E. T. Club '24. ' A shy face ls better than a forward heart. KATHARINF: HEISKELL ' Weechln Club '24g -Quotation Editor Annual: Dramatic Club. Her words are few. but always with at smile. W' y - ' . yn ' I. B-v' 1-1 1 ya ' A ' - v C yi. .ll ' ' C1 S, m y HAROLD SMITH Football '20, '21, '22, Basketball '21, '22, fcllllllllfl '23, '2-Hg Baseball '21, '22g Class Baseball '23: Class Track '22, '23g Hi-Y Club '21, '22: Class President '20. Let us do or die. PEARL DEISLER - Weechln Club '24. They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. ROLAND RICE Class Football '21, '22g Class Basketball! '22, '23, 'Mp Class Baseball '23g Class Track '22-l: Orchestra '21, '22, A ma.n's errors are what make him amiable. ' LOIS B. MORTON Happy, and from cure, I mn free: Why aren't they all contented like me? DAVID C. ROGERS Class Basketball '23: Dramatic Club: E. T. Club '23-, '24: Hl-Y Club '23, '24g Wrestling '23: Cheer Leader '24. ' Earnestness und slncerlty are synonymous. VELMA ELLEN McBETH VVeechin Club '24g Glee Club '22, '24. Our contentment is our best possession. ' , . ,,.. , Y Y ,.,. -.- A U U V i JAMES BEAM Dramatic Club: E. T. Club '23 4Secretm'y and Treasurer '24Jg Bucyrlnn Circulating: Manager '23g Annual Circulating Man- nger. . Zealous yet modest. MARGARET BAKER linsketlmnll '24g Class Imsketlmll '24g XVeechin Club '24. A stood face is the best letter of recommendation. DONALD B. SVVANK Orchestra '21, '22: Bowling '24. Silence is more eloquent than words. GERTRUDE COREY Basketball '22, '23: Class Basketball '21, '24g Weechln Club '24p Bucyrlan Staff Reporter '21. Daughter of the gods. divinely tall: nml most divinely fair. CARL FRANK Class Track '23: E. T. Club: Glee Club '22, '24, Honest men are the gentlemen of nature. VIOLA COOK Home-loving hearts nre happiest. l:AQf!.'l! ' '. ' 'I ' V 'I 5 1 'ilT.7 '15f fi ' VP F?-'W'ylf' I l'f'fl Y , ' V' fit YL 'fa H A--g'-.u..l-.1 ' ,Q ' Wxqg , ': L 1 sl i 'a L, r 1 1 . E . ' R if ,E I t 'I l i ts a lf ,il 2 fr . -'4 ' 1 'A 1 1f if .fi 'gi Sf?-f- an n C C g tl CHARLES E, GI-UST Football '21, '22, '23: Class Basketball '21, '24, 1Captain '237: Club '24p Hi-Y Club '22, '23, CVE:-e President '24Jg Sports VVr1ter Bucyrizm '23, Deeds, not words. MILDRED SCHAEFFER Nveechin Club '24g Society Editor Bucyrian 'Elly Historian An- nual. She moves a azoclfless, and she looks u queen. BERNARD WALTER Orchestra '20, '21, '22. Kind hearts are more than coronets. MABEL SNAVELY We are too good for pure lnstlm-I. GEURGE MILLER E. T. Club '22, '23: Glee Club '22, Cheerfulness: lt is a gift. NANA STEINMETZ To a young heart everything ls fun. Class Track '22, '23g Track '22, '23, Dramatic' Clubg E. T. r ffm-r ' fir r 'f'1H'q'fv ffY fr'f 1r'-E'gl'!P'Fr'- w:?f 'Q'n'5'wf ': '? r-fevlqfgjwsw' 'v '- 1 Y' ' w e ' ,, GEORGE J. HARRIS Football '22, '23g Basketball '23g Class Basketball '24: Class Track '23: Dramatic Club: E. T. Club '23, '2.4g Hi-Y Club '24, Sum-ts Editor Annual. A mnn's a man for n' that. EMILY WVEBER Weechin Club '24: Dramatic Club: Glee Cluh '24, For they r-nn conquer who belleve they c-nn, NELIJE ZELLER Vlfeechin Club '24, To woman silence is her proper grace. FRANCES ZINCKE Weechln Club '24g Dramatic Cluh: Assistant Advertising' Man- ager Annual: Glee Club '24g Orchestra '21, '22, '23g Commence- ment Speaker. Self-possession is the backbone of authority. PARK C. LUTZ Class Football '22, '23l: Class Basketball '22, '23, '24g Track '23: E. T. Club '24g Glee Cluh '22: Leaders Corp '23, '24, Were man but constant he were perfect. HAZEL WELTY Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. RICHARD H. F. SPROW , Class Football 215 Class Track '22: E. T. Club '22, '24, Laugh if you are wise. ,,,,, . rr he A - - 2 fl ll' le'-in-1 JOHN SCHULER Class Football '22g Class Baseball '22, '23g F. 'I'. Club '23, '24 QRe1iorterJg Hi-Y Club '24: Associate Editor Bucyrlan '23: Editor-in-Chief '24g Glee Club '24g Orchestral '21, '22, Natures chief masterpiece, the ability to write well. MARY RINKER VVeec-hln Club '24, Search others for their virtues. ALTON SMITH I Football '22, '23p Basketball '23, '2-lg Class Football '2l: Cla!-is Basketball '22, '24g Class Track '23g,Track '22, '23, I came: I saw: I conquered. CLARA RIZER VVeechin Club '24, Glee Club '24, fl'here is a power that shapes our destiny. ERNEST SHEALY Class Football '23g Class Tiasktbnll '22, '23, '243 Class Buse- bnll '22, '23g E. T. Club '23, '24: Assistant Advertising Mah- ager Bucyrian '23g Glee Cluh '24, I always :ret the better when I arxrue alone. IMO REECE Good nature is the very :iir of the mind. .......,... v.,.. .,,,., . . .. . ,W 1... w.....N.wW... WWW- ff-1 Q, pa. , lll lll ll l FREDERICK .l. GREENICH E. 'l'. Club '23, '2l: StndentCounc-il '22, '23, fVic'ePresident'2-13. I will not buclgze :in inf-li. MARY HELLER VVeechin Club '24. Tho highest :nrt is :irtlcs:4ness.' LUCILE SNAVELY In maiden meditation. fniicy Free. JUNE HOOVER Vkfeechln Club '24g Drnnmtic Club. Industry need not wish. RUSSEL HEFT Glee Club '24. The farmers are the fmlmlution of civiliz:1limi. MABFIL HAS!-'ESLAGH VVee0hln Club 'Zig Dranmtic Club. 'Ti:4 modesty that makes hcl' sm-In divine. Plug . is - .1-Qfvfs-i-'rf I- 2- ' fl' 'l UF' ' l 'lip ' 1 2 il E E . . VVARREN K. LEITTHOLD Class Basketball '23g Dramatic Club, E. T. Club '23, '24g Car toonist Bucyrian '24p Carttoonist Annual: Glee Club '22, '24, Three fifths of him is genius: and two lifths sheer fmli.4'e MATIEL KLEIN Basketball '22, fCa.ntnin '23, '24Jg Class Basketball '21, '2-lg Weechln Club lPresident '24Jg Circulation Manager Bucyrian '2'l: Vice President Class '23, '24. Her conduct varies as the square of her distance from her tear'ber's desk. PLEDIS LINDSEY VVeec-hin Club '24, Glee Club '24, Gym pianist '22. '23, Good nature ls stronger than tnmahnwksl' 'l il lin I DOROTHEA LICHTY Weechln Club '24g Asst. Advertising Manager Hucyrinn '24. 5. The heavens much grace did lend her that she mlsrht ,Q :admired be iff' XVILBUR KENNEDY Football '21, '22, '23, Track '23g Wrestlinrr '23, he A Every man is exceptional. mf. VOYLE SEIBEL X Weechln Club '2l. ' Dance, lauyxh and be merry. W . i l l i 1 F ' ,, , '-1 r- 1 U42 1 WL' 1-'F-1'-11--r' 3,3-,vpm--37--.--fl.. -f-T , Fey- , Y: i ....--wma- , Y B Y 1 C UC3Hf'lI?gfQA1itYQtQ1QQ , v , 1-IOMER McDOUGAL The nohlest mind the hest contentment has. HELEN GRACE LEUTHOLD VVeechln Club '24g Glee Club '24. The tongrne Dl'0ClFl,ll'llS the 0lmr:wter. ALICE smnsl ' Vveechin Club '24: Glee Club '24. Ear-th's noblest thing: a woman perfected. NINA LUST Weechin Club. 'Zflg Class Secretary '21g Commencement Speaker Deen hrown eyes running over with glee: Merry brown eyes are the eyes for me. JOHN LONVMILLER E. T. Club '23, '24. Man is his own star, and the soul that can he honest is the only perfect man. ERNESTINE METZGER NVeechin Club '24: Basketball '22, '23g Class Basketball '21, '24 Glee Club '22. '24. She was not made for the admiration of all but the happiness of one. v V ' ! i GEORGE MOO R E E. T. Club '23, 'Zig Debate '23g Advertising Marr. Bucyrlzm '24, A man he seems of luleasnnt yesterdays and c'unf'l1lent t0lll0I'l'0'lVS.,' HELEN MILLER Basketball '24, Class Basketball '21, .tCaptaln '247: Weechin Club '24g Dramatic Club: Class Pronhetess Annual: Class Sec- retary '24. . She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with und pleasant tn think nf. G. GAIL PINNEY Class Football '22g Class Basketball '24, E. T. Club '23, '24: Glee Club '24. The heart ay's the part aye that makes you rlarht or wrm1gf. GENEVA MOORE Tall in stature, I hate a :lumpy woman. CECIL RHOADS Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24g Clnss Baseball '22, '23: Class Track '23g E. T. Club tVice President Jill: Glee Club '2'2g Bowllml '24. Men, like bullets. sm farthest when they are smoothest. LUIS MCKFIEHEN Weechin Club '24, ' A lovimz heart is truest wisdom. - r-1 .. . 2 -- -ff--'v-'-'--v-f -- . - - --- ---- -f---------vw----v-.-ww-W-lv-N ,- f, - . X ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, , ,., I v H. CLINTON STEVENSON Class Football '21, '22g Class Dnsketbzlll '21, '22: Drzmmtic Club: E. T. Club '23, '24: Annual Attorney: Glee Club '22, 24. Man ls man and master of his fate. HELEN MARY l'HELl'S Vl'eechln Club: Glee Club '21, '24. The duty of every woman is to bc pretty. LOVVELL SHERICR Football '23: Clnss Football '22: Clulss Basketball 'ilk Class Track '22, '23: Drunmtlc Club: E. T. Club '23, 'Mp Hi-Y Club '23, '24s Glee Club '2-1: Wrestling '23: Track '23, From little sparks may come a mighty flame. MILLIE PETERMAN Vveechin Club. She has a churltuble heart and n pure mind. L. LESLIE SIEGMAN Glee cum '21, '22, '24. Young fellows will be young fellows. ESTHER RUTH Ol-'PENLANDER The measure of choosing well is whether one likes what one has chosen. ' , , 2 , Q fu gfi -.7 ,g :1- Ilgii .:,.::,::::.-,. -.:.1:1:::::1:1 - .3 G HA DEN SOBERS Drzinmtic' Cluhg Glee Cluh '21, '22. '24, Art well your pnrtg for there :ill honor lies. ANNA BE L 'xVIN1'HXIILLE1 l XVeechi11 Club 'Zig Glee Cluh '22. As the twig is bent so the tree will be inclined. Hl-ILICN 'l'Al.LMAN Ami:uIrility shines hy its own light. lilGlt'l'HA XVAL'l'lCRS XVeechin Club '24. Her voice was ever soft. and grcntle. :md low. 'l'Hl4I1 IIDOHIC G. GRA ICTZ Footlmll '21, '22, '23E Class Fontlmll '22: E. T. Cluh '23. '24, Good humor is goodness and wisdom colnlxinedf' l,0l..X ISICLLE XVARNEI-I VVeevhin Cluh '2-1: Gloe Uluh '2l. A woman is not dressed until she powders her nose. CHAI LLICS G. LINK Class Foothzill '21, '22, Class llasketlmll '22, '23g IC. 'l'. Club .'21g Drnnintic Club, Glve Cluh '22, '23, fl'resident '2lD. It is not work hut worry kills mann. XVhy therefore. worry? A I i - Senior Class History Haven't we been anticipating for four years this time when we should graduate from B. H. S. as the staid old Seniors - anticipating it ever since we were wel- comed into chapel by the upper-classmen as the green little Freshies ? But we failed to prove ourselves worthy of that name. The ofhcers for our Freshman year were: President, Harold Smithg Vice President, Bertha Schaber, Secretary, Nina Lustg Treasurer, Carl Roberts, and Harlan Stuck- man for Student Council. As our class col- ors we chose red and black, and the poppy for the class fiower. These have remained our choice. Social activities were soon com- menced and the class gave its first party which was soon followed by a hay-ride. In the inter-class basketball contest we defeated Junior Hi and Sophomores. Al- though we failed to win the championship, the Freshies held third place. The girls' team was the victor in both a game with the Junior Hi and a practice game with the Sophomores. One great achievement of the year was the winning of the baseball championship. In September, 1921, when we returned to school, we had the privilege of entering the new building. We feel glad to admit that we had passed the baby stage and could now be distinguished as Sophomores. Carl Roberts was elected as President, Eve- lyn Schieber, Vice-President, Helen Wheel- er, Secretary, and James Foulke as Treas- urer. Our second representative in the Student Council was Fred Greenich. The class had a commendable showing in athletics. Three members made the varsity football team, and the class basketball squad gained distinction by winning the loving cup as the champions in the inter- class basketball tournament. There were also several members of Class '24 enrolled in the Hi Y Club. Being now well launched on our High School career, as Juniors, we surpassed our accomplishments of former years. We were organized under the leadership of Carl Rob- erts, President, Mabel Klein, Vice-Presi- dent: Bertha Schaber, Secretary, Charles Allen, Treasurer, and Elizabeth MacDonald on the Student Council. Half of the positions on the varsity foot- ball team were filled by Juniors and those on the basketball and baseball teams are deserving of much credit. The girls claimed four members on the basketball team, not to be excelled by the boys. Again we re- ceived the loving cup in recognition of winning the inter-class basketball tourna- ment. The enrollment in the Hi Y and E. T. Clubs was augmented by the number of Juniors who became members of these or- ga.nizations. The class party was one of the most successful ever staged by the Class of '24. The next social triumph recorded was the reception given to our friends the Seniors. This capped the climax of our eventful Junior year. At last our aspirations are realizedg we are Seniors. As we have finally reached the closing year of our High School career our participation in its activities has according- ly attained its height. The following offi- cers were chosen as class executives: Carl Roberts, President, Mabel Klein, Vice-Pres- identg Helen Miller, Secretary, and Billie Gillam, Treasurerg Bertha Schaber was elected as the last member of the Student Council. The Dramatic club successfully presented two plays during the course of the year. The Seniors have contributed generously to all Varsity teams and are still holding the inter-class basketball championship. As in each succeeding year a class grad- uates from this High School it is our sin- cere hope that the glory of old B. H. S. shall be raised to the skies. We have run the race that is set before us as Class of '24. -MILDRED SCHAEFFER. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1924 We, the members of the Senior class of Bucyrus High School, believing ourselves to be of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In manner following that is to say: First: To Mr. Patterson We leave a bou- quet made up of English compositions. All floral specimens in this bouquet are 7.2. 2. To Mr. Simpson, whose highest am- bition is to obtain an M.A. degree from the University of Chicago, fbefore time over- takes himj, we bequeath the degree S.S. fSenior Squelcherj. We feel that this de- gree from B. H. S. will bring him more honor than any degree from the University of Chicago ever could. 3. To Miss Coffin we leave a talented Junior class, from which we hope she may develop a premier dramatic production. 4. Unto Mr. Wood we bequeath a beau- tiful lacquered, non-fragile automatic horn for his Ford. This we believe and sincerely hope will better insure the life of the helpless pedestrians. 5. To Mr. Baer, whose ability as coach of the Spore Ladies' Basketball Team is re- cognized by all, we leave six copies of the book Basketball in Three Lessons by Floyd Yeager. 6. To Miss Mills we bequeath one quart of that precious elixir, which was formerly the property of Ponce de Leon. It is guar- anteed to keep, preserve or give perpetual youth. Also we leave one tube of Kantzer's Keep Komb for the unwieldy locks. 7. Unto Miss Beer we bequeath a gold- handled, ebony peddle, ventilation holes on the end made by the court woodpeckers. This is to be used only on the incorrigible and non-conforming Seniors of the classes of 1925 and thereafter. 8. Unto Mrs. Schieber we bequeath a subscription to the great French bi-month- Witnesses: MMIAMBON MLLE. OEUF ly La Vie Parisiennef' Also we extend the prediction of the class of 1922, that she will have a good voyage to Paris. 9. To Miss Julian, whose active and mathematical mind would solve the most difficult of problems, we leave this ques- tion for her to ponder upon: Resolved: That Perspiration and Syncopation are Synonym- ous. 10. To Mr. Ellis we bequeath ZBIOOOOOOO, 000-ad inflnitum of counterfeit money. This is to be used in his classes by those ever Dersevering future business successes. 11. To Mr. McAdams, the great wizard of finance, we bequeath one permit to use the Western Union Telegraph without charge. In this way the city will receive returns of games without charge to the merchants. 12. Unto Mr. Yeager we bequeath one bottle of Nuxated Iron to be used to build up and maintain Bucyrus Hi School's envious athletic record. 13. Unto Miss Peterson, the fellows of the Class of '24 wish to extend our thanks for the wonderful impromevent in the girls who are under her supervision. 14. To Mr. Frater, the great debater, Also versed in all forensic laws, We leave a forceful rebuttal for Be- cause. 15. To Miss Strickland we bequeath several masterpieces of American Litera- ture. These are to be used by her ardent followers. The titles of the books are, The Sheik by E. M. Hull, and Souls for Sale by Rupert Hughes. 16. Unto Miss George we bequeath a famous old recipe for making the old French dish, Corned Beef and Cabbage. 17. Unto Miss Beery and Miss Brown we bequeath two small radio head-sets, in order that they may be able to talk more effectively. to their classes over the noise of pounding typewriters. In the presence of witnesses I have here- unto subscribed my name. - -H. CLINTON STEVENSON. 1 . , . Senior Class Prophecy Q Year 'pon year has rolled away, Since Class 24's graduation day. 'Till fate has given me up-to-date, The facts that I shall here relate. Earnest Shealy, as solemn as ever, In business deals still seems quite clever, He and his pardner shall never sink, For his able pardner is Charlie Link. Voyle and Ike, wells-I guess you know, He still goes with her to and frog But now 'tis quite in a different way, For two, not one, he earns his pay. George Moore reports for The Toledo News And 'tis usually hard on both feet and shoes, But the fact that he was such an athlete Saves him from worry and defeat. Nina Lust, our timid little lass, Now teaches a wonderful S. S. Class. She teaches of missions to foreign nations, Indeed, she has passed all our expectations. Ernestine has long had her hope chest filled And as a cook has become quite skilled, She sings happy songs, and nothing goes wrong When she thinks of Howey all day long. A lovely Tea Shoppe that is widely known For the service that's always so kindly shown, Is run by the Athey and Biettner chumsg No credit save smiles are for he who comes. Millie, who's still so short and so fat, And Lois McKeehen, our proud aristocrat, Have traveled together to foreign places, Selling silk ribbons and fancy laces. Kleiney is having the time of her life, Whether to be single? Or be a wife? The man? It's a secret, take it from me, He's a humdinger-he surely must bel Doris has gained for herself a great name, ln helping the poor and helping the lameg She teaches sanitation in the slums of New York, How to cook potatoes and roast the pork. Elizabeth and Alton have quarreled many times, But always, yes always, have changed their minds. And they live on-although sometimes rough And seem to be quite contented enough. Bernard has gained the grace of ease And has entered societyfif you please. And Hazel is with him just everywhere, As much as in school, they seem to care. Harold Corwin has now a deep bass voice, That's why he's glad and does rejoice. For all the girls he willingly competes With any gent that he ever meets. Margaret and Cecelia are now widely known, And to all strangers are proudly shown, Their clothes the example of the latest cut From modern days to those of King Tut. Carl, it is rumored, has changed his course, The ways of women, he will now endorse. He picks out his choice from. admiring ones And from those not chosen he quickly runs. Dorothea and Mildred have answered their call, To be actresses? Oh, no! Not at all! All books that are world-wide reaching, Tell of their gymnastic teaching. Pledis' 'life up to now was quite dim, But there they go-filled full with vim. A Man and a Maid, on the last of June, Ah, yes-I'll bet 'tis a honeymoon. , a -- ,NS--A . m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N ' ' , C1 'zgsg Senior Class Prophecy, Continued Gert has her way, and Ken has his She runs the Reo and he the Lizz. But when on better terms they are, They both ride on the trolley car. Mabel Haspeslagh had often told me That an artist she would like to beg Seems that her dreams are now fulfilled And with the brush is wonderfully skilled. The doings of Helen Mary fill the society news, From the social side she takes her views. She sets the fashion of her very own set, And those of many othersgl'll just bet. Velma is known from east to west And many come, her hand in questg How many is it? Twenty-four or five-- Her used-to-be husband's still alive. Bill Leuthold has wandered for many a year, He'll stop for nothing, never you fearg For Lima still calls him, more and more, And 'tis still the same girl as 'twas before. James Foulke has entered theatrical work, As the part of the hero-he's the Turk! Fred Greenich is with him too, they say, As the part of a cowboy he saves the day. Naomi has conquered her bashfulness, And is now quite engrossed in business. She takes active part in politics And lectures against politicians' tricks. Lois and Alice, 'tis rumored about, And I'm quite sure l'm not in doubt, Have followed their wandering spirit afar, In a Gypsy band that feather and tar. Margaret Baker is now a shining star In the business world both near and far. The principles of business under Mr. Ellis, Account for success-they all will tell us. Jim Bea-m still as tall as he used to be, And still as strong and husky is he. He's taken the heavy-weight championship With a smile of eye and a smile of lip. Les has finally flattened his hair, And he struts around with a distinguished air. He won't tell when, nor tell us how, But 'twas through magic we must allow. Ev. Schieber is still envolved in love, They fall as the rain does from above. But Jimmy and .Steve have now lost out, And Shorty and Cec had better watch out! Frances and George have taken the vow, They feed the chickens and milk the cow. Farmers-A-ah yes! You've certainly guessed: Maybe 'tis true, but maybe a jest. Charles Allen has used his weak little voice For the very wisest of any choice. He sings in the choir to demonstrate How little a voice was left him by fate. Bill Gillam has sobered to a great extent, And now his efforts are otherwise bent. A minister as solemn as solemn can be And yet friendly to both you and me. Bob Given is now known as an orator, Better than any that appeared of yore. He makes you laugh and makes you weep, And sometimes makes you want to sleep. As a vamp, none can surpass Mary Rinker. Do they fall? They take hook and sinker! But Lois Morton is known fully as well As society news of papers will tell. Red Gearhart, we hear, is broken of heart, From pursuading Cupid to direct his dart At a certain young lady of high esteem On whom he showers beam after beam. i ig Senior Class Prophecy, Continued Pearl Deisler and June have gained renown, Since they have left our worthy town. They enforce the laws and gather the tariff, As they are the deputy and the sheriff. Gail Pinney has joined with our Sam Rice, Tho' Sammy is bigger than Gailgtwice. Or maybe 'tis not that way at all- But Gail was the one, skinny and tall. Viola, Mary Heller and Emma Linn, Are much opposed to the use of gin. They go about preaching against its use, And prescribe in its place, just lemon juice. Bob Ackerman is quite a ventriloquist And uses for his dummy, Charlie Ghist. They both do fine, we must admit, Due to their cleverness and their wit. Eleanor Kuebler entered matrimonial seas, She entertains lavishly and at ease. She has the man, and she has the money, Indeed her life seems full of honey. Lola Belle has furthered her inclination And Anna Belle has her imagination, They propose the styles in laces and frills, But urge you not tell the amount of the bills. Our Johns have won in a political cam- paisn: With dignity they their positions reign. Shuler as president of the United States And Lowmiller the storms of Senate abates. Lucille Snavely has now quieted down, She acts no more the part of a clown, We think how noisy she used to be, But she has changed, youiwill agree. Esther sits high as our worthy mayor, And there are none who won't obey her, While Nana's work is very effective, As she is known as Esther's detective. Homer has written just scores of books And never a fact of importance o'erlo0ks. His histories are great and some folks say That a finer historian ne'er came this way. Graden has now got his troubles o'er For he won that- girl from Sycamore. Thev live in Lemert, I was told so, And as a lawyer he earns his dough. Laura still wears that ring as yet, But has another without any set. We were sure she'd get it before very long, Now we know we were not in the wrong. Pearl Taylor has followed the end of her nose, And now' as an actress does daily pose. They tell us she's making a grand success, Her life seems filled with sunniness. George Miller has followed the dentist's trade, And for himself his name has made. 'Tis sometimes hard for him to perform, But a ladder helps to weather the storm. Kathryn and Wade are farmers, I see, And are just as happy as they can be. They go to the city to attend a play, But never will any longer stay. Nellie Zeller has gone to be a trained nurse, Wherever she goes, they send back the hearse. Her wonderful pardner is our Imo Reece, Who gives you stuff, the pain to cease. Florence Dininger-that noisy thing We never knew that she could singg But seems as though she can, you know, And happily sings do-me-fa-sol. Myron was new in our Senior year, But good reports we always hear. He donned the gown and donned the cap, A college professor now on the map. KCTYM S , hi, ' ll I 3 1 Senior Class Prophecy, Continued Rusty told me she would be a doctor And wondered why I did so mock her, We all know she is delicate and frail, And at the sign of pain grows deathly pale. Donald resides as president of the bank, His best known advisor is Carl Frank. They take in the money, you just bet, And don't give it back already yet. Florence still has her hair cut short In leap year she can surely court. She gives demonstrations along the art, That pertain to love and to the heart. Russell sounds like a big bass viol His voice can be heard for many a mile. His concerts are good though not very many, Charging for admission a single penny. Dick Sprow, the bashful one of the class, He never could look at a single lass. He's studied the best rules of etiquette, And as a result is quite a coquette. Dave Rogers directs a find cheering block Although he's felt full many a rock. His helper is one who's not easily hurt, Who goes by the name of Gerald Heckert. Ed Greenich has lost his- pink of com- plexion, Of cream and powder we have faint de- tectiong But we all admit it must have taken brains And not just such a very few pains. Clara was a regular bookkeeping shark, And Emily was always up to the mark. What one of them knows the other one lacks, ' So together, they figure their income tax. Bertha has worked for many a year, For her ambition to her so dear. Success has crowned her efforts in life, For she just makes a wonderful wife. Harlan well known for his golden hair, Rides the trolley without paying fare. I'll bet you can't guess just why it is- Why, he's a conductor with lots of bizz. Helen Leuthold still hates to be bossed And will not be, whatever the cost. She'll tell you she has a mind of her own, And she'll let you know when she'll be shown. Peachy Graetz looks to left and to right. No longer do the girls give fright. He picks out the best of all the lot, Although some are bashful, some are not. Bertha Walters, that tall blonde you see, And her fair helper, Mabel Snavely Are experts on hints pertaining to love, And claim their authority is from the dove. Harold Smith leads an athletic occupation, Nor smokes nor nuthin', tho' a temptation. One prize he is always sure to win, Is nuthin' but the standin' broad grin. Helen Tallman still opposes her name, For in shortness of stature she is the same. But alas, her name is that no more, Tho' what 'tis-I ne'er heard before. Park was always quiet and demure, And must be yet, I'm almost sure. At least from all reports I hear, Though I've not heard for many a year. So this is what I've heard to date, And none I meant to aggravate. 'Twas fate that told me of the course, So won't you kindly consider the source? -By HAM. URQ i i i Ma NM JY '---,- ml i l l 3 ww- I' , A,. Qi1l . . WWW W NWT :W M f W WN I Av wx ' S l' f' -N L -fffib, T V Nev Wlzgzp :1.1,1.,L1 'f ,Q 11..-fn. 1 -. i E -. ' ' E I 1 1 . 1 ' g-FN K, 'L L-is -1. WAS? ,T EQ 1 L5 1 MB ' .- I f- .4 15. 1.3.3 .-Q' H I 2, -.2343 3 11 ' 153:-' L, 'Xa ,Mu 4 r 4 .. 1 g if' f 1 1 1, y,p1 r,- K -'-v 1.1 , , L, 'E-1 ,- ,. , -Tir, -1 '4 - 1 , 5. QA Q 1 it -..11 1 ,. 'ah 'f. 111-'. Q'-'W i. 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' 11: 1111. 411,111 ' ' I ' Q t ' , 14Qi!1 'i 1.45, A ' I 5 'i:E If'.f 3 A V' 3:1 'f- W 1' ,' ' .:v3'Jl1, 1 1 , IQ M- ' rff. .N 1 T- ' V- I 1 ' ,ff 11.35 N, ff17fm+Q ,V 1 , X, . t K' 1' 1 T ,1-11,1 1 I ' Tix'- i' -' -1' 113 ?e ' ' I 11 ' . 1 5 f i f in ' ' 1 3 J V . 1 i 1 Q' N - . . 1. 1, '11 .. 4, 1 .11 1 . i . , i i E i r a i lwwii , ......,..,.......,..... , , , Lx qi, 'L Hilcla Reinemeyvr, Lola Dunbar. Marvel Korner, Genova Rasey Edward Beer- Virginia Smith, Paul Dunkel, Naomi Haines, Waller Fox, Hazel Sponsvller Dorothy Gerish, Walter Campbell. lrene White, John Long, Evelyn Conkle, Robert Breising.1'er Donald Kerr, Josephine Ward, Harry Vollrath, Bernice Hauck, Roy Cotsamire, Dorothy Plisterer Dorothy Seiser, Walter Judd, Selma Stuckert, Wallace Monnett, Eleanor Christman, Gerald Gan , A 4 , , it R . , l 4 Dorothy Peterman' Mary Hancock, Thelma Taylor, Dorothy Robertson, Sarah Miller Floyd O'Brien, Izetta Stone. Albert Hosterman, Jessie MCCu1'dy, Michael Cooney, Bethea Linton Enid Chatlain, Paul Kuehnle, Thelma Luce, George Pfleiderer- Helen Niederheiser, Walter James Roland Timson, Nellie Patton- Richard Croneis, Margaret Fegley, Harold Swartz, Hazel Winzenreid Ruth Blowers, Ralph Shumaker, Barbara Crall, Richard Hollenbaugh, Irene Diedrich- Robert Brinkman , , i X . L r ,, . , Louida Cox, Verna Korb- Miriam Schwartzkopf, Ethel Mutchler, Mary Stein John Kitchen, Marion McMichael, Donald Ritter, Pearl Oberlander, Charles Spiegel' Orthilda Miller Pauline Taylor, Carrol Johnson, Evelyn Reimsnyder. Darwin Crall, Alice Hawk, Maurice McMichael Donald Auck, Kathryn Gearhart, Wilfred Bennett, Ruth Oakwood- Floyd Berry, Emma Heckert James Kehrer- Kenneth Dapper, Faythe Sponseller, Frank Abbey, Ethel Swank, Franklin Roberts or :21i l ,,. ., 14 2 - e ... L .. lwlwin Norton Dorothy Qchieber Evelyn Qluss Vll',,'ll1l'l Dwire w 1 w 1 , A , 1 , U 1 'l'hurlow Deisler, Gladys Trout, Harry Rowult, Margaret Garber, Raymond V:1nVoorhis, Gertrude 'I':1llnmn lluvile Gestenslagrer, Carlisle Shafer. Martha Shanks, Calvin Heinlen, Mildred Kennedy, Morris She-re-r HowardNusslmunn, Bernice Burk, Gerald Freese, Marvel Cosgrove, Linn Llewellyn, Mnrg'nret lVIc-Kinley Ruth Moore, Wade Koons- Margaret Klopfenslein, Frank Lea, Ernestine Donnelly- Cleo Couls Junior Class History After three years of diligent concentra- tion on our text books, we have almost at- tained the goal for which we were striving. Next year we will be the dignified Seniors of B. H. S. ln the fall of the year of 1921 we en- tered High School, one hundred and fifty strong, not as Freshies but as ninth grad- ers with the same opportunities as the Freshmen of yore. We were permitted to organize early and with Mr. Wood as Fac- ulty Adviser we elected James Conklin, President, Gerald Gaa, Vice Presidentg Donald Auck, Secretaryg Robert Brinkman, Treasurer. The colors chosen were Scarlet and Gray. Ikey starred for us in football basketball and baseball and gave our class the honor of having a representative in every sport. We were weak in the inter- class basketball tournament and ended the season in third place. The social season was filled with many private parties but at the peak stands our first class party, which was a great success, due to the efforts of Mr. Wood and the committee who worked hard to make it so. The gym and cafeteria were decorated with the class colors and an enjoyable time was had by all. Thus ended our activities for the first year. The next year we came back to our ac- customed haunts as Sophs , and now held the right to call ourselves the Class of '25 , the youngest class of the Senior High. We again organized early and with Miss Moore as Adviserg Edwin Norton, Presi- dentg Ernestine Donnelly, Vice Presidentg John Long, Secretary, and Franklin Rob- erts, Treasurerg James Conklin and Doro- thy Schieber on the Senior High Student Council, we started our second school year together. The class again gave its quota toward the sports of Bucyrus High and in both basketball and baseball we made bet- ter records than ever before. Our social activities increased and all parties held by the 'class were a success. The first two years have passed leaving us the Juniors of B. H. S. Our Junior year started as most school years do but instead of being looked down upon by the upper-classmen, we were now upper-classmen ourselves. The class officers elected were Edwin Norton, President: Dorothy Schieber, Vice President, Virginia Dwire, Secretary, Evelyn Class, Treasurer. Mr. Baer was chosen Faculty Adviser and Verna Korb to serve on the Student Coun- cil with Dorothy Schieber and Gerald Gaa, who was elected to serve in James Conk- lin's place. Our enrollment is now about one hundred fifteen. Every year our ath- letic ability increases and more of our classmen come into the lime-light as ath- letes. lt is also our honor to have the Cap- tain-elect for football and basketball chos- en from our class this year. Social life is at its height and soon will come the Jun- ior-Senior reception at the close of school. It is the highest honor we Juniors can pay to the Seniors while they are in school. Three years of our school life have passed by never to return and soon we will be in the honor- worn seats of the Seniors' of other years. The class of 1925 shall claim the unique distinction of being the first class to pass from Freshmen to Seniors in the new School Building. -ROBERT BREISINGER, '25. Junior-Senior Reception On May 16, 1924, 220 upper classmen as- scmbled in the High School Gym to cele- brate the annual reception in honor of the departing Seniors. The Gym was gorgeously decorated with the Senior class colors, red and black, while centerpieces of roses adorned the five long tables. Red and black balloons attached by alternate colored cord floated above the tables. The Kings Daughtersserved a menu of shredded chicken, mashed potatces, creamed peas, buttered rolls, pineapple salad with salted wafers, and orange ice, while the Green Imps of Denison furnished the mu- sic. John Long very ably acted as toastmaster and the speeches given by the different members of the class were well handled. Edwin Norton welcomed the Seniors and Carl Roberts responded. Miriam Schwartz- kopf, Evelyn Schieber, George Harris, Franklin Roberts and Mr. Patterson also gave short toasts, and Mr. Wood, the Sen- ior adviser gave a short farewell speech and a word of appreciation to the Seniors with whom he worked so faithfully for two years. After the banquet and speeches the play Cupid in Khaki' was presented by the following cast: Helen Niederheiser, Naomi Haines, Martha Shanks, Ethel Swank, Floyd Berry. John Long, Calvin Heinlen. Piano solo, Ernestine Donnelly. At the conclusion of this, dancing was announced and a riot of color fiocded the floor till the close of the evening. This reception is said to be the best that has ever been given for several years and due thanks are given to those who helped to make it so. V V4 ,Ay QV! , 1 ' W 'F W W W V153 f IIIIZII , ,u xl H .Y.n4'wu i!, -TTT i N 1 V 'i W 'll' 'X I 1'H'2I--'ix i XM ' X Aww , ll , lr L I-: ii 14 4 ' Q I ,,. ,, I V V , H III +9 pw +1 w eg, - E V Nm V J 1 Mfkuh r fl' 'Ut N I ,Q Us 1 19 ,L WM, I Yi? 'N E 1 W L fm P H f . ' E A'A f W'f'L f yl V HV-f 5 LVX 1 EJ Z X S4427 . ff . Y W ww x if 'f nwxl HLLH1!L-YIM IL WIMN IHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIWIIHWHIIIIIIHIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliiiiiifEEE!I!EIEiii!iiiIIlIIIIll , . J Jc , : , tttt Alheini, Evelyn Aurand, Ethel Ash, Alma Akleberry, Genevieve Arnold, Harry Bricker, Josephine Baker, Gretchen Baker, Martha Bertram, Marcella Bosse, Magdalena Brant, Riley Baker, Ira Bassler, Harold Bickford, Marshall Benz, Russell Bieber, John Bohrman, Henry Brinkman, Dale Bowman, Lawrence Carmean, Helen Carle, Ellsworth Corwin, Charles Craven, Robert Conroy, Joseph Conroy, John Crall, Frederick Culver, Gail Davenport, Clarice Diddie, Anna Davis, Charles Durr, Earl Etsinger, Charles Fry, Myrtle Fox, Mary Farrell, Edith Foulke, Mary Flickinger, Gordon Farrell, Edward Foster, Mitchell Gerard, Marjorie ,v-- Sophomore Class Gerstenslager, Irene Ghist, Clara Graetz, Martha Grant, 'James Gerster, Charles Gamxnell, Albert Heft, Laura Housewortli, Eleaiiol Haines, Lilah Heiby, Elinor Heinlen, Helen Hennon, Mildred Hammaker, Allen Huebner, Clarence Henry, Carl Haaamaier, Charles Jones, Helen Johnson, Glenwood Kissling, Mildred Korn, Mary Klein, Lucile Kramer, Helen Kiess, Mabel Keefe, Joseph Keller, Frederick Kern, Harry Koons, Rollin Kraut, Eugene Kiess, John Lindsey, Rhea Lohr, Arlirve Laippley, Evelyn Leuthold, Ruth Lewis, Albert Linn, Minor Linn, Leslie Lea, Paul Linn, Pearson McClary, Eva McFarland, Georgea DTN! Mcpeak, Sarah McCrory, Martha McLaughlin, Wayne McAdams, Marcellus McMichael, Curtis Moore, Lela Maxwell, Jane Margraf, Paul Millar, Harold Marquis, Donald Myers, James Neff, Helen Louise Nelson, Lesta Nolan, Mary Norris, Elson Niederheiser, Stanley Oppenlander, Alma Oppenlander, Ruth Oakwood, Oren ODonnell, George Perrott, Margaret Pinn, Carmella Pinyard, Melvina Pontius, Lorena Pirnstill, Karl Patterson, Jim Quaintance, Harry Rank, Marcile Rehm, Alberta Rettig, Marie Ritter, Dorothy Roelle, Lucy Mae Rowand, Margaret Rhoads, Leo Riddle. Walter Riley, Graham Schaber, Virginia Schnabel, Margaret Schuckert, Martha Schuler, Mary Shealy, Esther Shultz, Kathryn Schieber, Carol Stuckman, Helen Stuckert, Anna Jane Snyder, Gertrude Snyder, Dorothy Schott, Dorothy Stuckey, 'Glen Steigerwalt, Daniel Sabo, Michael Saffell, Kenneth Snider, Louis Saul, Clair Ten Eyck, Sedda Trout, Mabel Tompkins' Ernestine Tallman, Gertrude Traxler, Roy Tippin, Jay Tuttle. William Volz, Jeanette Vollrath, Isabelle Vollmer, Marian Vitterrose, Josephine Weisenauer, Rose Wasson, Mary Eleanc Wise, Florence Wilson, Zella Wentz, Florence Welch, Gladys Warner, Claudia Walter, Isabel White, Bennett Walker, Clayton Young, Ethel Zellner, Vitus Zincke, Clarence Zeigrler, Violet ll' ,. Q . Sophomore Class History We, the Class of '26, entered our High School career as Freshmen, September 5, 1922. Although we were termed ninth graders by our teachers, our upper class- men did not forget that we were also Freshies. That first evening we were met by a whole regiment of students, ready for us with the necessary equipment for our init.iation. But we took our medicine bravely, and next day we didn't fail to re- port to our classes, although our faces bore marks of the last eveningis capers. After being accustomed to the daily routine of work we elected class officers: President, John Bieberg Vice President, Mary Korn, Secretary and Treasurer, Jane Maxwell. A member, from each home room, was chosen for the student council. This body did much to stimulate the interest of each student toward the betterment of our school, and it was mainly through their efforts that We made our Freshman year very successful. In athletics we were well represented, and though we were not Champs it must be admitted that we are real fighters and good sportsmen. The main social event was, of course, the Freshman party, and through the efforts of Miss McCann, our faculty adviser, and the 9 . A committee, it was indeed a success. One event followed quickly upon an- other and in a very short time we found that the school term was drawing to a close. Thus our Freshman year was ended. After a splendid vacation, we returned to our B. H. S. very ambitious and with renewed energy. Turn about's fair play, so we intended getting our turn at the Freshies. On the appointed evening not a Freshman was to be seen, but there are two years ahead of us in which we can make good our threat. We again elected class officers: Presi- dent, John Kiessg Vice President, Helen Stuckmang Secretary and Treasurer, Jay Tippin. The student council members elect- ed were Rhea Lindsey and John Bieber. As before, we were prominent in ath- letics, one man, Norris, playing varsity football. We have had many private social affairs but the main event was the Sophomore Class party. This was the most brilliant affair our class has ever given. Now our Sophomore career is ended and the Class of '26 have come up to all ex- pectations. We hope that those who take our place next year will benefit by the ex- ample we have tried to set. WLUCILE KLEIN, '26. K X cnbgkmg Aiea I elsif'-21-fa L. Qin S 3-f ll M 1. vw, -.1j,,',,f ss.. K7 J x N f Q Dj ,.111 4 lllPl41IFlKII2ffT 1nl1I ',g..: , , u 615 X f br Q if df! Q A 5 XT , 1 ., F 'I' u -X. .-'xl j fl K Q a ar x' ' 3 5 ., ' ,K ff ' f-, wv N 32 .' 1,qvw4 . N- W 1 mx qgfgjllbh ln.: 1' 'fm . MIHIIIM ,,,,, OCD ff?R'4-,- ,i,,c,. sset 1 t Abnett, Elton Arnold, Robert Assenheimer, Walter Athey, Ruth Baker, Arnold Bakos, Irene Ball, Harold Bast, Gertrude Bellis, Ruby Beran, Paul Boler, Clarence Ronin, Eleanor Campbell, Grace Campbell, Mary Chandler, Margaret Clabough, William Coleman, Maurice Collene, Geraldine Cosgrove, Noma Couts, Burdette A Croneis, Frederick Deisler, Claire Deisler, Julia Edsinger, Juanita Edsinger, Roy Etsinger, Robert Furguson, Chloe Ferguson, Robert Foster, Lera Foucht, Stanton Foulke. Robert Frank, Harry Gaa, Ruth Gallagher, Eugene Goerlach, Wilbur Gongmer, Ivan Hancock, Edwin Haigh, Dorothy Freshman Class Harrod, Eleanor Haycook, Thelma Heckert, Doris Heckert, Ermina Heckler, John Heinlen, Lois Heiskell, Helen I-Ioll, Gayle I-Iollenbaugh, Georgia Holloway, Archie Houseburg, Garnet Houseworth, Thelma Hutchison, Charles Immet, Evelyn Jones, Irene Judd, Frederick Kanode, Irene Kauffman, Lucile Kauffman, William Kehrer, George Kehrer, Harry Keller, Frederick Kennedy, Evelyn Kent, Grace Kent, Marie Kiess, Kathryn Kish, Alex Kisor, Clarenda Klein, Harold Korn, John Kurtz, LeEtta Leth, Joseph Light, Allen Linn, Darl Loomis, Isabel Luke Virginia Lutz. Gerald Martin, Janet McClintock, Harold McMichael, Lois McMullen, George Melcher, Gordon Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Myron Miller, Orris Mills, Harold Mollencopf, Agnes Mollencopf, Ernestine Mollencopf, 'Georgia Morgan, Frederick Neuman, Mary Norris, Bernice Norris, Burton Nicholson, Charles Park, Alfred Parsel, Norman Periot, Joe Peterman, Russel Rinker, Ruth Rein, Rylee Reinsnyder, Dorothy Robbins, Gladys Roehr, Evelyn Ryder, Virginia Ryland, Virginia Sabo, Joe Sand, Kathryn Sanders, Harry Sanders, Joe Savage, Margaret Schott, Helen Scott. George Searl, Herbert Seeger, Isabel Sharrock, Charles Sharrock, George Shaw, May Shriner, George Shultz, Thelma Shultz, Florence Shultz, Martin Smith, Harland Smith, Joe Snavely, Emma Solze, Gladys Spade, Beatrice Spiegel, Frederick Spiegel, Charles Stein, Ethel Stewart, Wilbur Stuckert, John Thompson, Geraldine Timson, Mary Uhl, Edward Ulmer, Milton Upham, Cecil Upham, Violet Vogel, Arthur Volk, George Walls, Mary Wagner, Margorie Ward, Janet Warnke, Eleanor Welch, Mary Alice White, Leonard Wickiser, Rea Wilson. Russel Winemiller, Harold Wise, Lucille Witter, Justine Zeigler, Carl Zido, Louis , ae .H 4 , , ea A 3 Alexander, Erma Baker, Charles Bamharger, James Berry, James Heall, Esther Beer, Mary Beer, Samuel Beistle, James Berstelspacher, Marie Bieber, Ruth Bowman, Robert Bradstock, Robert Breymaier, Dorothy Brookens, Vaughn Brown, George Carson, Esther Cassara, Edith Casler, Edward Clevangxer, Avonell Christman, Charles Cook, Martha Cook, Russell Copper, 'John Cosgrove, Helen Cosgrove, Donna Couts, Violet Craen, Richard Crawford, Celesta Deisler, Mildred Disler, Mabel Durr, Ruth Diedrich, Thelma Duriga, Hazel Ensminger, Adeline Fsterline, John Ferguson, Guy Flocken, Kathryn Frank, LeRoy Frost, Margaret Ghist, James Eighth Grade Ghist, Ralph Glass. Frank Goldsmith, Lois Graetz, Caroline Graham, Ella Gray, Rena Grimmer, Edward Hancock, Harry Harrison, Clemens Harriger, Harry Haspeslagh, James I-Ierschler, Russell Heil, Gretchen Heinlen, Gladys Heinlen, Alesta Henry, John Henry, Paul Holl, Fred Hollenbaugh, Alice Howard, Elsie Johnson, Clifford Jones, LaRonald Keller, Margaret Ken, Helen Kennedy, Bernice Kinninger, Kathryn Kirk, Mildred Kerr, Harold Knachel, Howard Kraut, Thelma LaRue, Helen Lang, Burton Laipply, Halden Ledyard, Clarence Leuthold, Marion Lohr, Curtis McAdams, Crystal McKinley, Elsworth McKinley. Harold Martin, Harry Maskey, Wayne Melcher, Myron Miller, Loraine Mills, Russell Mollenkopf, Harley Moore, E:-ther Moore, Gilbert Myers, Edna Myers, Charlton Neff, Forest Neuman, Mary Louise Nicholson, Irving O'Brien, Richard Papp, Charles Peppard, Dorothy Perrin, Lillie Plisterer. Donald Quaintance, Russell Rader, Walter Rank, John Reber, Herman Rhoades, Glaris Ricker, Ruth Rilling, Ruth Robertson, Mary Rogers, Donald Rogers, Mildred Rowe, Janis Rowe, Charles Rowalt, Fred Rowland, Violet Saffell. John Schaeffer, Maude Schell, Robert Schieber, Carl Schnabel, Fred Shultz, Harrv Schnchert, Calvin Seckel, Evelyn Sell, Harold i--f- ,, Shutt, Earl Seigman, LZIXIQVIIQ Smith, Joseph Snavely, Martha Sould, Fred Spade, Beatnce Speice, Esther Srodes, Glenn Staton, Clayton Steffen, Henry Stone, Pauline Stuckey, Bernice Stuckman, Hester Swisher, Mary Jane Tallman, Paul .Tallman, Doris Taylor, Martha Taylor. Charles Tidabak, Oneida Uhl, Donald Walnum, Glenard Wakeley, Evelyn Wagner, Eldon VValter, Arthur Wanamaker, Merrit Ward, Madeline Ward, Millie Weber, Carl Westenbarger, Geor Wert, Lucile Whetstone, Ivan Wilkinson, Wanda Winzenried, Ora Wirth, Natalie Wolfe, Vallance Yeomans, Marjorie Zaebst, Carl Zellner, Mildred Zellner, Louella Zoller, Violet Sf, t .2-1 , , , , , Jc , , ,1 t . l ,A,. mgf:svms.::-2 M-.Www as A- Ackerman, Grace Albright ,Vera Assenheimer, Clarence Bacon, Freda Baer, Robert Baker, Carol Hatton, Glen Batton, Goldie Baldosser, Clarence Barger, Josiah Baxter, Edward Beal, Edwin Beall, Edith Beard, Frieda Benedict, Samuel Bellis, Lela Benz, Elizabeth Benz, Wilhelmina Berry, Dorothy Bertram, Frederick Bittikofer, Justine Bowen, Garnetta Bull, James Burling, Edith Campbell. Carl Carmean, Marguerite Casebeer, Hazel Casper, Gertrude Cassaro, Robert Charleston. Dorothy Clavenger, Methyl Cole, Violet Collins, Richard Cosgrove, Neva Cosgrove, Elmer Croke, Michael Darling, Mary Diebler, Ernestine Diller, Vivian Dix, Paul Seventh Grade Donnenwirth, Dorotliea Dunbar, Chalmer Dunlap, Madaline Ehnick, Norrine Etsinger, Mary Faust, Richard Fields, Martha Fledderjohann, Esther Frey, Drusella Frey, Elizabeth Gallagher, George Gift, May Greenich, Robert Goodman, Russell Grant, Helen Grasely. Carol Grim, Dorothy Harriger, Sarah Harrison, Delmar Haspeslagh, Gertrude Hauck, Lloyd Healy, Carolyn Healy, Clarence Heinlen, Thorold Hildebrand. Hazel Holland, Edward Hollenbaugh, Mary Houseberg, Harland Huebner, Lawrence Huson, Georgetta Jacobs, Prunella Kalfenberger, Mildred Kanode, John Kauffman, Howard Kelly, Howard Kerr, Freelove King, Ruth Kish, Dimmie Kisor, Clyde Kitchen, Arthur Knachel Purl Kranich, Thelma Le-th, Martha Light, Bernardine Lindsey, Kathryn Lohr, Edith Lowery, Thomas Martin, Helen Maskey, Dwight Mason, Pauline McGruder. Clement McMichael, Oren Metzger, Gayle Miller, Earl Mills, Elden Mills, Russell Mollencop, Emanuel Monnett, James Monnett, Robert Moore, Edward Morgan, Kathryn Mosier, Vernita Nelson. Raymond Nickelson, Mildred Oakwood, Clarence Oakwood, Wanda Owens, Mildred Papp, Edna Patterson, Milton Perito, Santo Perrott, Ralph Phillihin, Myrna Phillips. Evelyn Hank, Dorothea Rarick, Foster Rein, James Richardson, Ralph Rider, Leonard Rittenhour, Lloyd Rittenhour, Naomi Ritter, Florence Robinson, James Sage, Maxine Sauselen, Carl Sauselen, John Schwartzkopf, Walter Searl, Grace Searl, Harriet Seelos, Robert Shanks, Dorothy Shanks, Paul Sheldon, Ethyl Shumaker, Erma Shumaker, Ivan Shutt, Dorothy Siegman, Delyle Sou'rwine, Gerald Spiegel, Leo Stephenson, Hallie Stevenson, William Stuckert. Arland Taylor, Florence Taylor, Luella Timson, Alma Timson, Alton Tharp, Ray Thatcher, Richard Thomas. Edwin Ubelhoer, Ruth Wert, Grace Westwater, Joan Wickiser, Anita Wickiser, Hester Wise, Blanche Wise, James Wiseman, Herman Wiseman, Othel Young, Paul , , ., .. ,1 .... A , Junior High History . The Junior High, just so recently intro- duced in this school, has become very Well organized. The Junior High Student Coun- cil is composed of one member selected from each home room. The student council meetings are really social gatherings where the members suggest and talk over plans for the betterment of the school spirit and morale. Miss Renkert, as faculty adviser, takes charge of the meetings. Once a month each Student Council representative gives a report of the preceding meeting in his home room. By means of this plan the students become acquainted with it's work and thus are better fitted. The Dramatic abilities of Junior Hi have been displayed in the operettas given. These have been selected and presented by Miss Rochester, our musical instructor. The operettas staged this year were Yanki San and The Pioneer's Papoosef' The Jun- ior High Orchestra, under the supervision of Miss Kantzer, accompanied these oper- ettas as well as those given by the grade schools. Both the boys and the girls participated in successful gym exhibitions under the supervision of Mr. Yeager and Miss Peter- son, athletic instructors of the High School. The home rooms, too, are organized like clubs, having the officers of President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Student Council Representative, and Sergeant-at- Arms. The Freshmen have been permitted to organize and select class colors. Blue and gold were the selected colors and the fol- lowing officers were elected: MARTIN SHEETS--President LeETTA KURTZ-Vice President HELEN HEISKELL-Secretary - EVELYN IMMEL--Treasurer The Freshman class party was held in the Gym, which was cleverly decorated in the class colors, blue and gold. Dancing, games and other amusements, as well as refreshments made the evening very en- joyable and one to be remembered by all who attended. Junior High has a prominent place on the Honor Roll. Statistics show that six- teen have had a sufficient number of A's to be on the semester Honor Roll. The football squad had a few Junior Hi representatives. Alex Kish, George Volk, Harold Ball and Rea Wickiser. These boys will undoubtedly find permanent places on the squad next year. We had three Basketball teams from Junior High this year. Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys' team, Freshman Girls' team, and Freshman Boy's team. Each team had many opportunities to play. They were de- feated in the Class Tournaments but they are very optimistic about next year's games. I The Junior High is up and going as any normal person can see, so let's give them a good yell: Junior High, Rah! Junior High, Rah! Rah! Rah! Junior High! -JANET MARTIN. .- get LITERARY ,1 Qi, . . ,fm T 'X ' 5 BIIIIIIIIIIWJI IIIIN 1 + k r N m...f I + IIIII lp- iamii::ina:assmf?,!!i!e:m ' -x----- ------'-- -' sig: ' ':' 7' L f I flglzgziwfu :22w:::,. H,!' Y - V, sq 'J ' fi , 1 Vi: lm al 5 f -,V .I ' ' I I hi , L 1 I I M ' . ul f a 4 1 -fum - ' '- 'f WI -4:-'rw , N ' x if ' I 'Kuff -- EJHIK ali..-I l llH' ' ' gi: I' .f 1' X' laal' 1 X 4 . 4 X' 5.x -r- .1.. -:-'74, .gg R X 'ul 4 I fH ' . V? K . i ,ntjk 4 WN , is 'nf .. . -.- ' tg li, mil' 'HU M-f.. I'wq I .Milli I .- ..... ,.... A,... . .. .... W ... A , .,,, tmllllllllllHHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWMM Debate The first class that Bucyrus High .School has ever had was organized this year with Mr. Frater acting as coach. There was a fine class of twenty-four. From this group twelve were chosen as the debate squad, six being retained for each team. In the first triangular meet with Marion and Delaware, both of our teams were de- feated but their spirit and indomitable courage could not be suppressed. The next triangular debate was with Gal- ion and Bellefontaine. Here both teams won honors for the school and themselves. Now that they have got their stride they will probably bring many more honors to B. H. S. The prospects for next year are also very excellent and promising as the entire nega- tive squad and all the affirmative with the exception of James Foulke, Captain, will probably be back again next year. ggi! X 0 ?Q I ff gcc cola , . . . ,, 4, .. . , g a in ., Affirmative Team The affirmative team was composed of James Foulke, Captaing Helen Neiderheiser, Lucy Mae Roelle, and Walter Campbell, Alt. This combination worked well together, al- though this was their first year of debat- ing. Foulke was a debater of Whom the school could well be proud. Working' under severe handicaps in the first debate he showed a fighting spirit that was characteristic of his efforts throughout the season. B. H. S. will regret very much to lose this worthy debater. He proved himself a Hne captain. Helen was a valuable asset to the team and made her opponents take notice when she gave her constructive argument and fiery rebuttal. Her thoughts were original and she presented them with ease and sin- cerity. Lucy Mae was a great contributing' fac- tor to the team's success. Her masterful and smooth delivery besides her case and grace madeyher indispensible to the team. Walter, as alternate, proved to be an ever-ready helper of the team and contin- ually helped the other debaters. He was a hard worker, and should prove a valuable speaker next year. Q. pppp i p pp i pp . p 1 l A L Pm- ................'...u...J Negative Team The Negative debate team was composed of Mary Korn, Captaing John Kiess, George l'fieiderer, James Grant and Virginia Scha- ber, with Pierson Linn as alternate. Mary Korn was elected captain and proved herself to be an eflicient leader as well as one of the best speakers on the team because of her sincerity and grace in delivery. , Kiess was a valuable man for the team. He always showed a fine fighting spirit and li. H. S. hopes to claim him again next year for her varsity. Pfleiderer, too, was a newcomer in De- ' 9 bate, but his easy manner and convincing' arguments made him a very important sup- plement to the team and its success. James Grant, although a Freshman, was an important supplement to the team. B. H. S. hopes to claim him for three more years of debating. Virginia Schaber was a very capable al- ternate. She was a valuable asset to the team and could scarcely be excelled as an alternate. Pierson Linn was also a new addition to the squad. Nevertheless he showed remark- able ability as an alternate. ,I , , . . a i.-..f. 1 .,,. ctca MY FIRST LONG TROUSERS The lilies of the field or Solomon in all his glory were not arrayed like I was when I donned my first long trousers and strutted down the avenue. I felt exactly like the person does who comes home on a vacation after two weeks at college. The town seemed to decrease ia proportion to my expansion. In fact, I almost departed from this dead town to seek the bright lights of t.he so-called gay cities. I was just contemplating this, because I really was a MAN now, and could do manly things, when I found myself in a rather intricate position in the middle of thc road. Two automobiles were passing in opposite direc- tions, and I, poor victim, was splashed and splattered from the top of my College cut hat to the soles of my sophisticated boots. I stood dazed for a minute, until the shrill laughter of a school-boy awakened me and the full realization of my predica- ment dawned upon my unsuspecting mind. Then, with all possible haste, I dodged an- other pedestrian and fled to my home, to mourn the wreckage of my once stylishly fitted coat and most of all, my adored long trousers. eNINA LUST '24. MY FIRST APPEARANCE ON A PROGRAM I was just seventeen and had finished harvesting when father said he thought I would be able to take care of myself in one of them city schools. I told him I thot so myself, so on the following Monday we went into town to see the Principal. We arranged a schedule and I was told to come back the next day and begin. Tuesday was a big day for me. I put on my new twelve buttoned shoes, my blue socks and my Sunday-go-to-meetin' suit, and all in all I was some dude. Well, I guess I made a pretty big hit in the city because wherever I went, I always had a flock of kids following me. The first three days were swell. I only got bawled out once. By that time I was known and they put me on a chapel program. I was to play a piece on my harmonica. The time arrived and I felt awful funny. I was short of wind, my throat was clogged up, my stom- ach didn't. work right, and my knees kept wiggling. I was announced and as I was going up the steps I fell and everybody laughed. When I got up, I bowed the way I was taught in Sunday School and started to play. Everybody roared, so I just up and quitg I was mad. They didn't like good music, so I just hitched Nell and drove home. I haven't gone back yet and don't intend to. -DONALD AUCK. '25, ' EXCITING MOMENTS Wayland Avenue, a street in a certain small town, is noted for its haunts and very mysterious proceedings. Only two weeks ago a beautiful girl, who was on ber way to the store for her mother, was suddenly confronted by a man, who was masked. As no one was in sight, she was forced into an automobile which had been concealed in a near-by alley. The girl was blindfolded, consequently she was not able to make out where she was being taken. They rode quite a dis- tance and then came to a sudden halt. She was lifted gently out of the automobile, placed on the ground, and marched up several flights of steps to-, she knew not where. After the door was closed behind them, the blindfold was removed from her ...Z eyes. She had no idea where she was or what chances she had of escaping. At her home a search was being made for her, her absence being discovered about two hours after her departure for the store. Police were put on the case but to no avail. During the two weeks of the search the following incidents happened: For about two weeks back a house in a lonely section of this vicinity had been re- ported haunted. People claimed they had seen lights appear in the window and a shadow, the form of a girl, could be seen every evening on the window shade. Im- mediately the owner of the old house, who was away for the winter, was notified of these proceedings and he was asked to send instructions as to what the town should do about it. He took no action and as usual no one else did and the notification stopped then and there. A group of brave men then organized to watch the proceedings of this haunted house. The group, however, never got so close to the house that by any mishap they might be seen by the ghost occupants. One particular night, a young man with much courage and with an equal amount of curiosity was numbered among the group. He was very anxious and very im- patient for the usual evening performance to begin, in fact he was much too eager for the older members of the group. His wish was satisfied for just then a crash was heard and a ghostly and most piteous moan issued from the house. Forms were seen moving about in the house and a great clattering of china could be heard as if a great feast was being prepared. The usual shadow on the window shades ap- peared. The frail girlish form swayed to and fro, waving her arms high above her head apparently calling for help. Another crash was heard and the frail form crum- pled to the Hoor. The youth was stunned but stuck to his post. These proceedings had been too much for the rest of the group and they fled in terror to their re- spective horses and from thence to their homes. Bang! Crash! Bang! Dishes seemed to be coming down. Music was also heard, and be- sides this, all kinds of spooky noises issued from inside. Bang! Boo! Boom! Everything was over and once again the mysterious house was as silent as death. Steadily lights appeared once more in the upper half of the house and the ghost occupants seemed to be moving as quietly as possible. From one room' to another went the lights, then back to the first one. Now and then the shadow of a girlish form ap- peared on the window shade and was as quickly drawn back by a long mysterious hand. The youth watched as long as he could and then his curiosity got the better of him. Advancing cautiously towards the house, he examined the ground very close- ly. He found what he was looking for and followed them, for they were the tracks of a girl and those of a man, to the back door. If it had not been for the heavy rain that had fallen this discovery would have been impossible. Cautiously he entered the door and snapped on the lights only to have them snapped off' immediately. With a curse on his lips he drew a loaded revolver and a very powerful fiashlight from his coat pocket. He was then determined -to see the affair to the end. As he turnd on his flashlight he was amazed to see an emp- ty room before him. Three doors with a sign attached to each were the only things to be seen. The sign on the left door said, Explore no farther into my depths rr meet a horrible death , sign number two read, Enter and return to your home no more g the last sign was written in a very small type and was as follows: This way to find fools like yourself . Very much amazed at these unusual signs the youth decided to go the rounds. Opening door number one, he found a large spacious room filled with dainties to eat. From this room there was no outlet ex- LL t-.. . , cept the one by which he had entered. He looked around but to his dismay found no ghosts to attract his attention. Consequent- ly he came out of this room very much dis- heartened. Upon entering room number two, he saw a beautiful bedroom suite of a mahogany finish. The room showed evidence of having been used only a short time befor. This aroused his interest and, searching as he went, he explored the whole room. The only thing he found that might be of im- portance was a small gold ring with the initial M engraved on the inside. Seem- ing to have no direct connection with his search, he dropped it unthinkingly into his coat pocket. For the second time he with- drew into the large empty room. He then decided to enter th third room and accordingly turned his light in this direction. As he did so a rufiie of skirts and the running of several pairs of feet was heard, the footsteps scurrying to the stairs at the back of the room. This began to appear exciting 'and mysterious but with teeth shut he entered the third room and closed the door after him. Only a dim out- line of the furniture was disclosed by the rays of his light. The stairs wove around a curve in the room and he could see the top without going up two or three steps. He then advanced very cautiously toward the top of the stairs, hesitating a moment after each step as he did not care to have his small audience think he was a coward nor did he wish them to think he was over- anxious to explore the depths of such a mystery. Every step he took sent back a queer echo which added greatly to the spookiness of such a place. , Please do not hurt me, wailed a voice from the depths of a room at the head of the stairs. Shut up or I will administer the knife at once to you and to that unfortunate fool who is trying to follow us, was the angry retort. Take my life if you must, you blood- thirsty murderer, but please don't kill Je- Je-Jerry, cried th piteous voice again. Jerry the d-. What do I care for him. Maybe if he were out of the way, I would stand a better chance of bringing you to reason, snarled the man. All this sounded suspicious to Jerry, this beingnthe name of the young adventurer. His thoughts immediately flew back to Mary, the girl of his heart who had been kidnapped two weeks ago and also to the ring with the initial M engraved on it which he had found in this horrible house. He was getting very nervous but was more than ever determined to get to Mary for he believed that it might be his Mary. A vision of a littl church decorated with beautiful flowers came into his mind and he. heard the beautiful strains of the wed- ding march being played for Mary and him- self. She had been kidnaped only two weeks before their wedding and this very night was to have been their wedding eve, but suddenly his dreams had been scattered- to the four winds. Forcing himself on, he entered a room but finding nothing entered another room. Here he found a wardrobe trunk hung with quite a collection of white wearing ap- parel, while on the wall hung a black dress with a belt of flowers. He recognized this at once to be Mary's. These famiiar objects put new vigor into his veins and he rushed down the hallway and into the room where sounds now issued with increasing violence. He grasped his revolver and stepped up to a man whose back was turned toward him. Hands up! cried Jerry. Up flew two pairs of hands. The man whirled around and with much surprise on his face looked at Jerry. Jerry started, for he was then looking into the face of John Martin, his next door neighbor. Glancing at the second pair of hands he saw his be- loved Mary with a gag in her mouth and looking the picture of misery. He knocked John down, tied his hands and feet securely and turning to Mary, he l I ' ' lil ' ff' '7 'ii' '15. f'f'i' ,: Ifiiii ... Thi . fax? '- 3 ,.i.'fWI,,'7nfT75 Ii' I .a L l3.:sn...Ll.l.l , s ' I T f took the gag out of her mouth. Uttering a cry, she leaped at him with joy showing in her poor little face. Jerry, Jerry, I am so glad you have come for me. I have waited so long and no one has come, and Oh, Jerry she sobbed, this was to have been our wedding day. 'lNever mind, dearest, it will be all right now. We have each other once more and tomorrow we will be married, missing only one day. So engrossed were they that the oncom- ing storm had not been perceived unutil great volumes of thunder were heard and sharp flashes of lightning were seen. They paid no attention to this, however, but hur- ried away to Mary's home. What a home-coming it was! Everyone ran out to see what was happening and imagine their surprise when they saw Mary i1 :.: i. and Jerry awaiting them on the porch. The good news spread in no time and many people flocked in to hear Mary's tale and also breathlessly listened to the story given by Jerry. The two had a pretty wedding the next day and everyone was just as happy as if nothing mysterious or unfortunate had happened. All their friends from far and near came to wish the bride and groom long life and happiness. John Martin was taken to jail and there he awaited his trial with a heavy heart. He confessed that he had been jealous of Jerry and had wished to gain revenge by stealing his betrothed away before the wedding, that he sorely repented later when he read the bautiful account of their wedding and heard many glowing accounts of their supreme happiness. -ETHEL MUTCHLER '25. LOOK OUT FOR There were two young people seated on a park bench. They seemed to be ignorant of all surrounding conditions. Different crowds passed them, each having a differ- ent thing to complain about. One group was discussing a coal strike, another the raise in food articles, and still another was of the opinion that their landlord should be driven out because he had again raised the rent. Yet the couple still sat planning how two could live cheaper than one. We'll rent a three room apartment. I think I can save enough money from my THE PAINT expenses to pay the rent. For instance, I get my Palm Beach suit cleaned every week: by doing away with this we could save about ten dollars a month. She sighed and laid her small bobbed head on his shoulder and said, I iust knew you'd think of some way. That night when he returned home he discovered a round red spot on his shoulder where her cheek had lain. Moral--If you expect to keep a Palm Beach suit away from the cleaners, Look Out For The Paint. SPARK-PLUG '24. Cer25VfgiiifL,1 3ff1x 112-' ,. gh ,, A,, H , L , 1,, Bucyrian Bi-Weekly 'l'lie Bucyrian Bi-Weekyn has been very successful during' the school year of 1923- 2l. Not only has it been successful in itself hut it has aided niuch in nialiine' the school year as a whole a, success, enabling people in and out ol' the school to learn the news. ln spite ol' the tact that with the exception ol' two or three, the students constituting the stall' were inexperienced in newspaper worlx, the paper was well edited and the entire stall' lmecaine adjusted to the work within a reinarliahly short. tinie. The ex- change department. was developed exten- sively, liavine' nearly titty schools on the exchange list. 'l'he high type ot' news, stor- ies and editorials that have found their way into the paper show that the editorial department was wide awake, while the scan- dal and joke colunins and the sport write- ups have proven to he the life ot' the pa- per. 'l'he society page was always well han- dled. An especially high quality ot' work was done in the lwusiness and advertising end ol' the pulwlication and the two faculty advisers, Miss Strickland and Miss Meck, descyrve a great deal ol' credit tor their splendid work. The staff: Editor-in-chiel', John Schulerl Associate Editor, Rohert Brinkman, Liter- ary Editor, Ernestine Donnelly: Society Ed- itor, Mildred Scliaetlerg Athletic Editor, Geo. Ptleidererg .Iolie Editor, Edwin tlearhartl Exchange Editor, Billie tlillain: Business Manager, Charles Allen: Assistant Business Manager, Janies Foulke: Advertising' Man- ager, George Moore: Assistant Advertising Managers, Dorothea, Lichty and Evelyn Class, Circulation Manager, Maliel Kleing Assistant Circulation Manager, Evelyn Schielier: Cartoonist,Warren Leuthold: Lit- erary Adviser, Mary Stricltlandg Business Adviser, Kathryn Meckg 'l'ypists, Eleanor Kueliler and Harold Corwin. The statf appreciates the attitude of co- operation the inenihers ol' the faculty have shown towartl the Bueyrian . ROBERT BHINKMAN 25. 7.4 IFUIL 'UG . WI , ,iN 5 A 4 x Jil X. I M :A ' P , K pg!! . EE , v lf-w-JW nan. W C ,W P V f I. 44,1 , ' .li I ,aff ,. , 1 1 , ..lu:fwvw....,....,,, ,. 1 .. 5 ,I ' nu, K' I IJ' ,ff -43 lk! 1 :W - 1 X bf f ,, 5-,V ' 2- -r LEUTHOLD ---1924---Q n . 1 5 , E i 3 I - Football Summary At the first call for football, over forty- live men reported to Coach Yeager. It cer- tainly looked good to see that bunch of beef out there on the grid iron ready to start training. Things went along fine and they promised a successful season for the Red and White oval rollers, until a flock of injuries took a visit in the Bucyrus Camp and the boys came out on the short end of the wins. The first game of the season started out with a beautiful, thirteen to nothing vic- tory over Bellevue which showed that there was plenty of stuff in the mole-skin artists if they would only let it out. Things moseyed along for a couple of weeks leav- ing one defeat and tie behind until the Delaware crew came up for a little encoun- ter which ended in another win for the boys in Red, to the tune of sixty-three to nothing. It was a beautiful game, full of nice long runs and some pretty line bucks. To give the visiting lads a chance we ran out of subs and played the last few min- utes with ten men. ' 3 It was too good to last for the team went down in two more defeats. First to Toledo and next to Marion. But that was nothing to lower the spirit of theafellows because they ca.me back and trounced Ashland and Richwood just to prove that, because they were down in the number of victories to their credit they were far from out. After the Marion game the team had three more tough rows to hoe and they all proved a little too much for the gang. Findlay took the first of the three games from us and then Galion stepped in and knocked us OH for the second game. After being handed two defeats by Findlay and Galion respectively the fellows were loaded for bear when they meet the Shelby ag- gregation. It was a hard-fought game and looked like a tie up until the time a fleety half-back of the visitors' team pulled a sixty-five yard run which resulted in seven points being chalked up for the visitors, Then the game ended with us at the short end of the score and at the end of our schedule. 0 -inf ' f fs 0 fiztiikyr yi 'dm 32 9 E-ifxidg i ii-fiiftE39'4 A-J' - AJ' f h , .. . , . 3.1. .... 1 : 1A,L ........................J The Team ass Helghl Weight SMITH 24 53913 163 llzs. CHEST 34 5 912 138 lbs. ACKERMAN '24 5 1012 137 lbs. NUSSBAUM .25 5 3 145 lbs. HARRIS 24 5 10 160 lbs. NORTON 25 5 612 145 lbs. PFLEIDERER 25 5'4 120 lbs. KENNEDY 24 5 63.1 165 lbs. JAMES 25 5 915 176 lbs. ROBERTS 25 5 812 150 lbs. TIPPIN 26 6 214 192 lbs. NORRIS 26 5 9 150 lbs. COONEY 25 5 10 150 lbs. ROWALT 25 5'8 130 lbs. BALL 27 5 4 124 lbs. BRINKMAN 25 6 0 170 lbs. ABBEY 25 G 2 172 lbs. KISH 27 5 10 155 lbs. SHERER, 24 5'4 140 lbs. STUCKMAN 24 5 9 165 lbs. VOLLRATH 25 5 10 170 lbs. KEHRER 25 5:11 185 lbs. WICKTSER 27 5'4 129 lbs. NEIDERHEISER '26 6 0 186 lbs. BENNET 25 5'8 147 lbs. Pusit ion FB. C. T. Q.B. H.B. E. Q.B. T. G. E. T. H.B. F.B. T. E. G. T. E. H.B. G. FB. C. T. T. G. L .. 4 1 l- 1 J. -1 fu-I I A 5 I fff.i. ,J 5 w . Coach Yeager Coach Yeager came to us from Mt. Union where he has been the idol in football, baseball, and basketball for several years. Yeg is a man of few words but what he says counts. He is firm but not harsh, friendly but not offensive, an executive and a gentleman. It is to this type of a coach that Bucyrus High alumni and stu- dents look up for fame in Athletics. We are all proud to have this type of a man among men at the head of our Ath- letic Department and we are all more than satisfied with him as a coach. E.A. l'1cADAf1S Facuuv man. McAdams Talk about a financial wizard, we have one in our athletic department, Mr. Mc- Adams, or better known as Mack , has up- held his old record of treating any visiting team with the best possible courtesy and giving them the fat of the land. There has never been a team of any kind leave Bu- cyrus feeling as though they hadn't re- ceived a square deal, while Mack has been at the head of our athletic finances. He has a good record and we all hope that he'll continue in the same capacity for many years. SEASON SCORING - .B.H.S. Visitors Bellevue 13 0 Mansfield 13 20 Lima 0 0 Delaware 63 0 Woodward Tech 0 18 Marion 0 25 Ashland 16 0 Richwood 9 0 Findlay 0 19 Galion 0 12 Shelby 0 7 Total 114 82 INDIVIDYAL SCORING Touchd's Try for P't Safety Smith 5 0 0 Nussbaum 5 4 2 Harris 2 0 0 Norris 2 0 0 James 1 0 0 Kish 1 0 0 Keh rer 1 0 0 Abbey 0 0 2 ll l ...Yi Y The Players GHIST Snowball was a small cyclone when turned loose on a football field. Charlie was handicapped by being about the size of a second compared with most of the centers he bucked nose with but he was so fast that it made him almost unable to keep on his feet when he got into motion. Ghist leaves via the graduation route. BRINKMAN Bob has been a fixture on the Red and White line for two years and has another year of it. Brinkman dished out a brand of football playing that will give him ever- lasting life in our hall of fame. He made a. good running partner with James and has caused great. portions of sorrow to be ram- pant in the camps of opposing teams. HARRIS Har opened the season in his old half- back position and held it during the year. George could foot that lemon high and far down the field, a thing which caused great gobs of misery to the opposition. Harris hit a little slump but came back during the later games with a defense and offense playing, only seen in the Bucyrus camp. He is a Senior. SMITH Alton was the shining light of our back field. He could hit the line like several tons of brick dropped from a ten-story building. Although Smith was injured in the Marion game he came back and pro- duced the goods. His end run threw terror into the hearts of many a team during the past season but he could also take the terror out and put grief in when he backed up the line. He graduates. NORTON Playing his second year at end for the Bucyrus Hi eleven Eddie did his bit gath- U2 ff' CD E132 55552- 5-0.-.5 4-P5 as-saoaiiis' . :r'5'S is 15' 37 if-D99fD 'U rf-er: U'-1 ers- Q-,-4:09 EQWUQQUDQ , mm QQ-,CD :'JL.,.m 30 M fb-zomfaq Qm...,.,,,.,, om 031. f'D'C54-+',:5 Q 2.4-v--so Q-I O-:5 5'5 .2.m ..f0R'fD'-'sh w 2ii:ivQ5 S33 gr 9-'P'-s Cm 233 aa -19' 1-+Qswco5'P15rTE' Q'-:DT SDCL- 0:3 Zfrmmd-og, 22595.23 2 Cm 533429, D- 05.0 ....o,..rDf'09'i4 m.rrg,m'Cl-of 'rn 77' rf' A aaiaigms- Q-f9f:m:: Q5F-'arch ROBERTS Roberts was one of the best contenders for the end position and was a domineering figure in breaking up end runs and off- tackle plays. Toby played some at center but his most brilliant work was at end. Last year's experience should make a very valuable man out of Toby and everyone expects great things of him during next season. SHERER Shorty shares honors with Ike, Smit- ty , and Elt when it comes to carrying that pig-skin. This year was Sherer's first crack at football and we are all sorry that it was his last. Shorty was a swift, ag- gressive half-back and many times during the season he put a thrill into the specta- tors. We all hope that there'll be more like Sherer out for football next year. JAMES Walt was a bear on the right flank of the teamg his ability to block punts, smash interferences, spill plays and get tackles was something to be marvelled at. Lastseason was his second try at the game and he showed old form plus a plenty of ability to learn new things and put the! into practice. Jesse will be with us agai next year. HNEIDERHEISERH Neiderheiser is a new man at the game of football but made out of the same stuff I i g . . 5... as Jan1es . Stan played a hard and stiff battle at guard and helped form a wall-like defense. Although last year was his first try at the oval game he showed good form and made up in aggressiveness and grit what he lacked in experience. There's one thing to be thankful forg he's with us next year. ACKERMAN Bob is an old veteran of the tackle po- sition and played his games like one. His previous experience, together with good coaching made him a shining light on the line. He was in almost every play with a determination to do something and he sure- ly did his bit. It's tough to think of it but he's played his last game for the school. KISH When it comes to going down under punts they'll all have to travel to catch Kish. He was a domineering figure on the line and had a wonderful knack at breaking up end runs and off tackle plays. Alia was parked at the end position and always had a mess of hot stuff ready to dish out to anyone coming around his way. Another sweet thing about Kish find is that he'll be with us next year. KENNEDY Fat spent his time on the line at tackle and gained the name of one of the hardest fighting men who ever wore the Red and White uniform. When Fat played opposite a man the lad would al- ways be certain that he had been mixed up in a battle. Usually the opposition would look as though a flock of steam roll- ers had just completed a Marathon across his map. Kennedy graduates. ABBEY Frank'f won distinction last year as a consistent performer. Football was a new adventure for the big tackle but he played like a veteran. He caused many a back-field man to register great slews of amazement by tearing through the line and arriving in the opponent's back field before the play had much more than started. Someone said he was leaving! Tough for the team. NORRIS Norris, the fleety half-back of our team, made up in speed and grit what he lacked in experience. Last year was his first time on the varsity and there earned his place well. Elt has two more years of football in High School and we all have good reason to believe that he'll develop into the fastest half-back in the league. NUSSBAUM I Watch out for Ike around end! Watch out for Ike through the line! Watch out for Ike off tackle! These foregoing sen- tences were quite common on the football field last year. Ike was a good pilot and al- ways full of fight. There were very few Quarter-backs in this part of' the state who could direct a team through a hard battle any better than the fleety little quarter- back, Nussbaum. Another year of it for Ike, HPFLEIDERERH Butz is a good all around man in the back-field and when it comes to figuring out what to do next, he was right there. George is not a large man but when it comes to carrying that ball he surely is a whizz and many times during the season he had the crowd on their toes when he broke away and made a pretty zig-zagging run down the field. George is a Junior S'I'UCKMAN Playing his last year for the Red and White, Captain Stuckman led his team through all but two games of the season. Red was a consistent player, hard fight- ing guard and more than once it was his never say die spirit that led the team on to victory. It would be hard to say which was his best game for he was a shin- ing light in every contest. COONEY Mike had a little hard luck during the first part of the season and was out of the game for a while but he came back during the latter part of the schedule with plenty of fight and back-bone. Mike was right there when it came to backing' up the line. He played the position of full-back like an old veteran. We are all glad that he'll he with the team again next year and know that he'll make good. LQJ x -Q-V : C fx L . . .. .. Basketball Summary This year's basketball team is the most successful of any in the history of the school. The Red and White cagers played top notch ball from the beginning of the season to the end and placed Bucyrus High School way up there in the field of basketball. The season opened with a fast over-time game between Sycamore and our first team. Things went along fine and with the cagers copping off eight straight victories things looked like a championship point-a-minute- team. Then Ada came along and spoiled the point-a-minute vision and left us the championship one. It was a determined team that tore into the Delaware aggregation and the down- staters were forced to bow to a score of thirteen to twenty-three. After defeating the contender for the league championship the boys lost to Toledo Waite and Ashland. The latter game placed Bucyrus and Ash- land in a tie for the league championship. Between these two defeats the team chalked up a victory over the powerful Mt. Vernon team. To help top off the season the team beat Galion for the regional championship at Norwalk and then invaded the Galion camp on the following week and beat them again by a score of nineteen to eighteen. Out of three games played with our natural rivals we had a total of six more points than they. After winning the regional championship at Norwalk the team was qualified to at- tend the state tournament held in Colum- bus. All the best teams of the state were to compete for the state championship in basketball and the winner of this tourna- ment was to attend a similar one held in Chicago for the national championship. The team drew the powerful Cleveland East aggregation and lost the first game. This is the first time Bucyrus High has ever qualified to attend a state tournament and it, is Quite an honor to the team and to the coach whose tireless efforts made all this possible. Z2 n 'f N 5'-4 G X X - B '5 ' si ' 'Qtr -f W3 3117 fcim UQY E252 - 522 5-54 Q IlK'Vl'llS GAMES PLAYED 27 Sycamore 'il Bellevue 335 Lima South 17 Col. Sch. for Deaf 22 Mt. Gilead 15 Galion 13 Marion '47 Mansfield 11 Ada 23 Delaware 28 Waite Hi fToledoj 26 Mt. Vernon 24 Ashland 15 Tiffin 26 Sandusky 20 Galion 19 Galion 20 Norwalk 17 Cleveland East 455 C V . INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Goals Fouls Smith 66 21 Nussbaum 47 14 Abbey 32 5 Roberts 21 16 Cooney 2 I3 Kish 2 1 Pfieiderer 3 0 F. Roberts 0 1 LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Bucyrus 5 1 Ashland 5 1 Delaware 3 3 Marion 3 I3 Mansfield 2 4 Galion 0 6 , l . : .L....ti W , Basketball---The Players KISH This was the first year of varsity basket- ball for Kish but it's not his last because he has three more years to show his wares. Alex did some remarkable work at the center position and proved that he is capa- ble of handlingthat job in first class order. Everyone feels sure that he'll be the cause of much agony in rival camps next year. ROBERTS Toby plays a fast and pretty game at the guard positiong always full of fight and pep. It's going to be a worried forward that rubs elbows with Roberts next year and also a lucky one that get-s more than a couple of baskets over him during any game. He's going to be a valuable man to the team in their next year's schedule. SMITH V Alt started the season as a back guard and played there until the mid-year term when he was declared ineligible and forced to end his cage career for Bucyrus Hi. It was spectacular to watch him in some of the rumposes, dive into a mess of men, much taller t.han he, and come out of the fracas with that pill in his possession. Smith was a valuable man, and the team, as well as everyone else, hated to see him leave. ROBERTS Although Carl's fame rests chieliy on his ability to capture all the fair sex, he also has garnered a number of laurels in the field of basketball. During Roberts' last two seasons at the guard position he has gained a reputation of being a good floor man in general, with plenty of endurance, accuracy and speed. It's sorrowful to think of but he's a Senior and graduates. NUSSBAUM Ike was the running mate of Pup Smith and helped him complete that pair of forwards which has gained fame all over the state. In Ike , the opposition had one of the fastest and slickest basketball play- ers in this part of the state, to watch. It's good news to hear that the clever little- forward has been elected captain for next year and we wish him the season's luck next year. COONEY Mike did his stuff at guard this season and will get a chance to do more of it next year. It was a mighty fast man that ever got that ball off the back-board before Mike because that little Irishman was always there. His work during the season highly justified the Coach's selection and in the league games he greatly exceeded the expectations of his admirers. PFLEIDERER Butch worked in a number of tilts and furnished satisfactory evidence to the ef- fect that he'll be able to produce p'enty of points when called upon to hold down a regular corner on the floor outfit. Butch has one more season at being a member of the cage team and should turn out to be another Smitty. ABBEY Frank came to us from Middletown with a reputation as a good center. He cer- tainly justified his rep. this past season by playing a whirl-wind of a game. He was always there when needed and because of his ability to shoot and jump fitted out the position at center to perfection. It was his first basketball season at Bucyrus Hi and it's tough to think that it's his last. SMITH Smitty , the captain of this year's suc- cessful basketball team, graduates. Pup was admired by every basketball fan and is considered the best forward the school has ever produced. The presence of Smit- ty on the floor dampened all hopes of any rival teams because he is an accurate pass- er, excellent dribbler and a sure shot. The school is proud to turn out such type of basketball player as Smith and we wish him luck in college. 'A 4 e. 1 ..........,.a A,. ....... A..,,. Senior Basketball Team For the thiril emiseeutive year the Class aml Harris mluine' their hit tu help pile up ul' '21 has won the inter-class basketball the points. l+fx-varsity mah Alt Smith aml elianipionsliip. There were over twenty men hig' Heil Stuekmaii were always flepeiiml nut l'ur the team hut only twelve remaiiieil ell upon to keep the uppmierifs sc-ure mluwh until the enrl el' the season. 'l'hey hath playeil :1 whim ul' a game al Captain Lutz was the main scoring ma- guaril. ehine in almost every game with Rhoailes LUTZ, PARK F'orwai'1l RHOADES, CNC F'urwarcl HARRIS, 'AGl+IO ' Center STUCKMAN, HREDU lluarnl SMITH, ALT --Guard Kl+1NNEDY, MIKE Suh. SHICALY, l9lARNl'lS'l ' Sllli. llHlST, SNOWl3Alllf' Siih. RICE, 'ASAM -ff-Sub. , ,, . ., ., Girls' Basketball 'l'he Girls' Basketball Team has closed the season of 1923-2-l. The season has been a most enjoyable one and quite successful. Starting' with our deleat ot' Galion and clos- ing' with our victory over Norwalk, the unofficial State Champs, this year's team can easily be considered the best which liucyrus has ever produced. 'l'he squad has played consistently thru- out the esason and much could be said for the work ot' individuals. Mabel Klein, twice elected captain, proves that she is the baslietball Stain Her unique way in cagine' the ball will lone' be remembered. Margaret Halter is a forward that ranks higrh as a basket shooter which has often spelled danger to the opponent when under the basket. Evelyn Class and Dorothy Seis- er as centers have formed the nucleus ot' th team, playing' with excellent vigor show- ing' line team work and at times following it up with spectacular playing. Helen Mill- er as guard has played a steady, dependable game all season and ranks as the strongest guard oi' li. H. S. The honors ol' the other guard position fall to two girls, Ruth Moore and Nellie Patton, each having' played as regular or sub the entire season. Nellie llatton is captain-elect ol' next year's team, her lIgl'fJ,'I'CSSlVQllCSS in th game and her elean sportsmanship will make her a fitting' pilot for the coming' season. Our subs deserve a great deal of credit and are largely responsible for the succss of the school team. Verna Korb has many times filled the position as right forward. Dorothy Robertson plays guard with marked ability. Miriam Swartzliopf shows her speed at side-center. The Team and Subs received Basketball letters. A2':'4 'A'22 '4 Iifiiilfitiffiiiii '1'f .:.2 if . 575 -'- AL ll, 1,, L, . .. .. ... . A A . . .4 ,. .. , , . t g Senior Champs For the lirst time in the annals of girls' athletics in liucyrus High School, class teams have been organized and a class tournament held. The nightol' this event the gym was sec- tioned otl and decorated by the classes with class colors and various types of posters. 'l'he efficient coaching of Miss Peterson, Girls' Physical Instructor, was mainly re- sponsible for the high class of basketball displayed hy all the participating teams. The Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshman classes had two teams each. The Seniors had only enough players for one team and a sub, depending more on strategy than numbers. ' The final result was that the Seniors were champs, and that the Freshmen Were the holders ol' the honored and much covet- ed Cellar Championship. Class basketball is a splendid thing. It gives a greater number ol' girls the oppor- tunity to participate in practically the only sport girls have in B. H. S. than would be possible if only varsity teams were formed. It develops teamwork, promotes good sportsmanship and provides a good time for each and every participant. Judging from its success this year it will be a permanent institution in girls' athlet- ics in B. H. S. SENOIR LlNEUl' MARGARET BAKER R. E. MABEL KLElN L. F. GERTRUDE COREY C. DORlS BERTRAM S. C. HELEN MILLER R. G. CECILIA LEESE L. G. ERNESTINE lVIE'l'ZGER Sub. - MABEL KLEIN, '24. 5,5 gg 4-. ,I .' 4W Track Six meets loomed before the Bucyrus cinder artists at the beginning' of the track season last year. Altho this was the first season the Red and White spikes were to bite the dust in a real track meet with out-ol'-town schools the team did splendid- ly, winning' the sectional meet at Ada, with plenty ol' points to spare and landing' well up in the melee at Columbus, where all the winners of the sectional meets had an argu- ment as to which school in the state was the best in this branch of sports. Claud Sharer, a track star of Denison, coached the team and developed it to per- fection. It was due to his ceaseless etlorts that liucyrus ranked so high in the track world. Smith and Harris were the chief point- getters in the hurdles, high jump and broad jump, the honors being' well divided. lt took Kennedy and Nussbaum to put that shot and sail that discus for points. Altho they were light men it was no sign that they couldn't do their stull'. 'l'he dashes were well taken care ol' by Captain Myers. Shorty Sherer and Smith. They could all waddle down that path in such good time that track critics were made to sit up and take notice. tlbist and McMichael could always be counted upon to arrive in the first location in the mile and half mile events. The relay team was made up of Couts. Meyers, Sherer, Ghist and Harris. 'llo bring: in the rest ol' the points. Harris was left to the ,iavelin and pole vault with Lutz as a running' mate in the latter event. Class Track, 192 3 Along with the other championships to the Junior credit last year went track. In the innerclass meet staged on the athletic field they Won with a good margin of points. Harris, Sherer, Kennedy and Bennett were the chief point getters in this meet and did a. big share of the work in placing the class of '24 on the top. Class Baseball, 192 3 Many hard games were fought on the diamond last year. The most interesting and exciting one of all was the Junior- Senior game which was played to deter- mine the class championship. Things looked blue for the class of '24 up until the final inning when Pup Smith knocked a homer wilh the bases full. This was the deciding hit of the game and the Juniors won 5 to 3. STANDING OF CLASSES Won Lost Junior 4 1 Senior 2 2 Junior High 2 2 Sophomores 0 3 4.,:f,. .- , ,. we- VME-Q Ml QZA'f5sC' Q x -L 4 '17 X in ,f gg . ' . 4 fs 7 V l 'ii T' l ' 2 N ff 1 ' 1 ...ff ' sw? l,F '14 Q. - A 1 P a at - ff W Q' 'D ,,.. K, :X is ,ill in , .. ,.HMy,WNumaszfefeeseeeuwmrmem4 L M1 0 A,.VffQf, Q ! . ,, , q X ' Q . . ' i .... . Nfl T 2' uvlbn ixxx I 'O - ,2 -i' 1'-2 :1A'1 A QU-X ' E Xl . XX ml M 'HHIHH IHHHHM HHHifiillluesasuslflwmpfdwcif 3 nw me xclxv 'R A E-I25 j2'2'P '2 '1S1f'I . f'1255E1.': 'I2E2E5E2E55 1551555153:5. :25E5Ef:5E5I'I 'i,'E555S555533355E55525555525539-IEEEIE5 ' W .2 -oi? 3 5 -5 -525S5?z25' ..5:5 -252525555255225255525525 5252- 25222223 225' :5i5:E222' 52iS5:5.'212 ..5:sE5252 525252515 25252 3252555553:1355351535If:-.'f f25E5555535555525552523555553555535552555355. 5 E 1 f 2 .2 '-S: gs 2 2252525 2325522225552 -251' ..: 'IQ5Esf5sE55:5: -5555 -15551--' .2555 355252- '5Ef2Ei53: :5252?252f2 E5 f '--:5E521 11213f?Ii33Z'Zr 5131E51f5355i5EuJ E35255555:555252525211225:-I'2 ,.5E52525E W X-W--5-5-'W' -' 5 ' 52:5:5:5:'.:.,.:.-:E:I:'-. ..-:- :fs..ct-.-.-.cI:2:f:2:1:2.-.-.-. ..... - .4:5:3:1:--...-:1'5:Y:1:-.-.. 5.-:f?:2:-z -.-.-.-'iflilz , .5:-1-11522152:1-:-:5:-:-15:-.i2i1:fE1:iE2EI--5.I :':'i': ' -23235512 ,tp ' ': - :- 51 '. -+9' x i', History of I-Ii-Y Club, 1923-1924 'l'hv IIi-Y l'hih h:1s ,lust L-miiplt-tml ziii- t-mivciitimi was hm-lil :it Gziliuix :xml st-will fntlivi' slim-vssI'i1I svzisivii, Iiucyrus iiiomlwrs ztttviiilwl it. Six liiuiiilwvs Q'l'iltIlIilIt'lI with tht- chiss Ifuui' in-xx' im-mhvrs wt-iw tzilwii in :lt that ul' N221 lvmiimg txwlw IlIOIIIIIUI'S iii thv I-Iusv ul' thv svzismiz C. Sh:1I'i-i'. I . livrry, I huh Im' this yv:ii'. IC. Norris :mil .I. Iiivss. .X Iiwh' yt-ui' wus riliticipzltcil :mil tht- 'I'hv Inst IIIRTIIIIQ' was iii tht- I'm'm III' :1 wfwla thi' thv pwsviit yvzii' was c:1i'0I'uIIy lmzlliqtwt fm' thv gl'I'2llIllElIIII3.l' mvmlwrs. UV. iiutlim-il. t':1l'IisI0 spukv :lt this timv :mil tht- mwlws- '!'h1'iw in-xx imimlwrs, limi. II:1i'i'is, Iioh ti':1 pI:1yoiI svvvml IIlll1IIWt'I'S. I1l'IllIilIIJlII :mtl .Iivhii SCIIIIIUI' wvrc vIt'ctv1I 'I'hv mm-mIwi's cuiiipusing' tht- cllih wvrv ti1tIwt'Iuh, whir with I'1l'2IIIIi Ahlwy. trams- II. Stuvlmiztii. I'i'vs.: C. llhist. Vim- I'rt-s.: loi'i't'iI I'i'iim 1Iit- IXliiliIIt-tuwli t'h1h, Imwtiglit IC. Niwtmi, Svc.-'I'i'0:1s.3 Claw: II:1i'i'is, I . Huh- tht- twtnl im-mht-Vship up tusiX10l'l1. 1-Vts, C. Iiulwrts, It. Ihiiiliiiizxii, IJ. lingers, 'IR-ii iiitcvt-sting' talks hy x':ii'ifrt1s IIIICXVUS C. Allvii, II. SIivi'vi'. Ii. Avlwihizlii, W. VIZIINUS, titixviis iw-iv lIl'IIYl'l'l'tI to thi' CIUI1. 'I'Iwsv tl. l'IIOicIvi'i'i' Fr':1hIi Alilwy, .l. Scliiilvr. U. ixvn- vvry' lwi1vIit'i:1l. 'I'hv I'oIluwihg' mvii SIIEIIIOV. I . I3cii'i'y. IC. Niwris. :md .I. Kivss. who gztvv talks whim- IXIV. Iiicss. I'i'ul'. I'zit- 'l'hc st-:Ishii was mlm-Iz1i'0mI xvijv SIll'l'txSSI'llI tvi'sm1.t'u:1t-Ii Yc:1Q'n-V. Mi: Cmwli, Nov. Iffztttm. :tml muc-h ut' thv crm-ilit fm' this is thu' IXIV. Imxvis. Iivv. INIm'lm-Ii. MV. Stoltz :mtl to thc vII'm'ts UI' IVIV. Wiiml. tht- CIIIIJIS :ul- IJV. t':1i'lislu. Ihiriiig' I4'OI5I'll2ll'Y il I7isti'ic't visvr. ICIDWIN NIJIVIYJN. ': .f., E '.gsf1,: Qijii 21 i Weechin Club The Weechin Club is a new organization, having' been organized only this year. The members, numbering about seventy-five, are girls of the Senior and Junior classes. Mabel Klein was chosen President and very vanably led us through a successful year. The other officers Were: Dorothy Schieber, Vice Presidentg Mary Athey, Secretary- Treasurerg and Ruth Moore, Reporter. We ,L -10' 57 W-Rn:1j3i'fT.. arftf'l'ulli: iff aw. -if ,. ', QR 'fri' had two faculty advisers, Miss Strickland and Miss Coffin, who helped us during the year. Meetings were held once a month in the cafeteria. Banquets were served by the Domestic Science girls, after which pro- grams were given. One outside speaker spolie to us at each meeting and several of the girls gave talks each time. eRUTH MOORE '25, 5 lam Q may ia I F31-'-:Pi:f'5:f:I:i'i:f'''YS:f:3:7:5:7:T:7:3:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-2-:-:-:-'-t-:-:.:--.-.--:.:.FT-'5E75F5fC-. :A.- :'. 4: :-:4:-:-:-:-' '-:-:+:-:-:-:-' 'F' -X 'fx Saul' N 0-ff' 5.5:-:Q:g:f:f-'j.,..,:.:.:.:,g,:.,'ji''z5:515:5:5:5:Q:3:f:35:2:f:j:,., '-5:13 ,5:2:1::.'.:E:E'f ..:.4..I, .... .3:f55:1 .g:E:E:E:E:F ':E:frEt5:2:g , i:5:1:f:Efg. .g:2:2:Ez2:E:Q:5:EliE2EIECZIEFEIEIEWIEIEIZ I W 1' 2 l ' 3:53:54 5:::g:::::-:55-tg:-: - '+:g:-' :':4:-:-: 45:71 .1-:I:l:T 2:7 f:I:5:i:' 5:2325-, ' 42:23:32: 255245: :-15 ::Z:1::: ,-zzz, :-xr:-1-: IFS 3:-I'13:5252f:3:5:1:i:5:5:7:T:f:i:'221513: X '1 i1I1II .. li... .. ff. 'ff-f Z-f -- .Iii ....... 4 5 1' XY l sf ' L-ffiiiiz i'7Ii':5ffE1E?i'i5:': 4:':' -:5 3252555533 fffff, f:fE211RE2E3:, '51f125?5 fIi3fIE152 7'31EfE17'2 25 -'Fifi 5355 :iff 7735: lilfzilflfi:-.if 55fi525S5151?'ifiEf1ffE151E1E2i ,-125222525 'L 3 I l l i Q':,525f:4-:-:,:f: 3: .... .... -.-:3:5:5:i:'.-.-,4:':1:i:1:f.-.-.-,-:3:1:1:-.4. .4:-:4:3:5:3.:-,,:-:4:-:-.-:-g::1g:5Z::gtg:g:5.g.,.,,' ,3.g:2:f:2'Z:f:Q ' F l F ' . E. T. Club Organized 1920 COLORS Crimson and Gold MOTTO Heads Up MASCOT Elephant FACULTY MEMBER Edward S. Dowell OFFICERS Chas. Allen, President Goo. Pfieiderer, Vice President James Beam, Secretary and Treasurer John Schuler, Reporter ,fx 1 . ., . . . , . ,. J . - . The Dramatic Club Within recent years dramatic art has be- coine alniost a requisite part ot' the cur- riculum ol' High Schools. Altho B. H. S. has not yet. added it as an established study, draniatics has taken a prominent position in the activities of the Seniors for the last Your years. 'l'he organization presented two plays during the course of the year: The Arrival ol' Kitty , given December 13, and The Lion and the Mouse , given May 2. Both ol' these were excellent productions which won the connnendation of the public, The casts of characters are as follows: Arrival of Kitty William Winkler ..... ..Myron Kennedy Aunt Jane, his sister .... Kathryn Heiskell Jane, his niece ..... .... J une Hoover Robbie Baxter ... ...Billie Gillam Henjaniin Moore . . . . .Graden Sobers Ting, a hell boy , , . . .Lowell Sherer 1 Sain. a colored porter .... Robert :Xclaernian Kitty, an actress ............ Mabel Klein Suzette, Aunt Jane's maid ..lJoris Hertrazn The Lion and the Mouse , . . lUblllUXlZl, a niaid ........ Rev. l'ontil'ex Deetle .. Mrs. Rossniore ...... Miss Nesbit Judge Rossniore .. Jane Deetle .. . Judge Stott .. lixpressrnan ...... Shirley Rossmore .. Jefferson Ryder ,... Hon. Fitzroy Bagley Jorkins ........... Senator Roberts .. Kate Roberts ..... Mrs. John Ryder .. John Ryder . . . . Maid ...... Mabel Haspeslagh ...,James Foulke ...liinina liinn . . . Emily Weber ...Charles Ghist ...June Hoover . . .Charles Link . . . .James Hearn . . .Frances Zinclte Clinton Stevenson .Warren Leuthold ....David Rogers , . .Charles Allen ....,Helen Miller .Margaret Cooney Harlan Stuckinan Florence Schieber , , . . The Band During the past year another organiza- tion has made a favorable appearance be- fore the school. The impression they created was very pleasing and since their first ap- pearance on Decoration Day, 1923, they have been in constant demand. Since then many of the opportunities offered to play publicly were accepted which helped to increase the ability of the band and also the individual members. Af- ter the Decoration Day parade the next appearance was for the Elks' Memorial. The band also contributed it's share to the football games on the home field and on several occasions journeyed with the team to other places. Next came the Mardi Gras, where the bend made a good impres- sion. A lasting impression was made at the Elks Lodge, and a constant demand is made by the Elks for return engagements. On April the eleventh the band jour- neyed to Lima where an engagement had been made previously to play on that day for the State Rotarian Convention. The band made a fine exhibit playing and com- peting with several other boys' bands. At the luncheon several selections were played and after several encores the band marched to the leading hotels. During the winter months except for the concert at Lima and at the Elks concerts there was little doing and under the ef- ficient leadership of Mr. Hazen the band is preparing for a concert to be given some time before school closes. At the present time there are approx- imately thirty-five active members and several more who are taking lessons from Mr. Hazen but as yet are not far enough advanced to play the music it is now using. The school dare not hope for too much at this time for the band is yet in it's early stages but by co-operation of the members with Mr. Hazen it will, as years pass on, become an honor to Bucyrus High School. ROBERT BREISINGFIR, '25. , . .. H , r . . . . . Senior I-Iigh Girls, Glee Club In October the Senior High Girls' Glee Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Kantzer, with an enrollment of fif- ty members. The officers elected were Ev- elyn Schieber, Presidentg Virginia Dwire, Secretaryg Ethel Swank, Treasurerg and Lucy Mae Roelle, Librarian. This has been one of the best Glee Clubs Bucyrus High has ever had, both in quality and ability. During' the course of the year the club has made many public appear- ances. In May a concert was given by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the High School Chorus. Much of the credit given to the organiz- ation is due to the work of the directress, Miss Kantzer, for her ability and untiringr efforts. f -VIRGINIA DWIRE '25. F uucc 4 , H K r , . . , . f. , . . . r ' Boys' Glee Club A month after the duties of school were renewed, Miss Barbara Kantzer, Musical Supervisor, issued a call for the purpose of organizing! a Boys' Glee Club. About thirty boys responded to the in- vitation. The officers of the club were elected before the end of the first semester. Those elected were: President, Charles Linkg Secretary, John Kiessg Treasurer, Gerald Gaag Librarian, John Schuler. The Club has taken part in the Hieh School Assemblies and Debates. There was only one period a week in which the Club met for practice. At the beginning' of the second semester, the Glee Club was reduced to twenty-four members. This action was taken in order to have the boys whose voices were better adapted in singing' to- gether to prepare for a concert given in the Auditorium in May. The success ol' the Club depends great- ly on Miss Barbara Kantzer, who proved herself' to be a very able and efficient lead- er in directing' the Club. Credit is also due to Miss Frances Zincke, who played the piano for our concerts and programs. -JOHN KIESS '26. Q E ,. ,Q -If' - Gary ' I 1552551,is?f5.''E5555:ii5Z5I5Ef'iZ2IfA I5?i?ff jIQI,E5 'A I gigigif .fill 1 E5 L ........... ,,.,....4 .,........,..................,..,... -.-.. ...-.4 .4.-.-,-.-.-. - .A.4...-.,. - .-...-.-.-.... , . z . , .,.,. , ,.,.,.,.,.,,,. ,.,... .,.,.A. ,.,. . . -.-. , - - , wma, J 53325: ..., , A915129-mek Student Council Iii 131151, the Stumlviit Council was orgzm- izoml in living- zilmllt lwttei' co-opoiwltmii Iw- lVVl'l1l1 tliv S1l1ll0l1l burly :mal the liE1CllltY, :xml to poriiiit Stlulviit pz1i'ticip:11imi in tlic gm'vi'iiiiiuiit nl' tliv school. It is cmiiposcwl nl' Ibiii' Sc-iiiors, tliwo Juriiurs, :mil two Suplmiiiiiws. At tho lioginiiiiig' ol' 1110 sclimil yvzii' 1110 Snplminoro class Glects two iiiciiilivrs mul lliv .luiiior ziml Smiim' classes vzlvli 011-ct mio new niomlnciz In this way llicrc :irc four' now inonilwrsuto take tlio plzwv ol' tlmsv lust by g'i'z11li1z11icni. Anirmg' 1,110 mlulivs of tlw Sluclvnt Council :irc 1110 pilliliczliiuii 01' 1110 Iimmstcl' Shcvt, tlw Cliimsiiig ul' Clwvi' l1C2l1l0l'S, tho scilllo mont ol' disputes zirisiiig, 1110 mic-oi1i':1g'1iip ol' school aictixitic -s :md tliv olovlimi ul Dlx' iiiciiilmws to tlw Nzitioiizil llmim' Suci T110 nioinlwrs ul' tliis m'g':1iiiz:11ifm Iln 111221-1921 :1i'0: Miss Collin Fsiciilty Ailvisoi' Hzwlziii Stuckmzm I'i'0si1lvii1 Frml flrociiicli Vice l'i'0simlviit 130 rtlin Scli ill1Cl' SOC 1'0t2'11'y lltl 1: l 1, 1111111 Ifllizulwth lV1zic-Uuiizllml, GOV: 'zz thy Sc-liiolior, Voriizi Kurlw, Hlivn Liiirlsm :mil .Tuliii Rivhvi' 15l'IH'l'HA SCIIAI-11111 'Z-1. :':'1'2 4 :: 'A A4'f' A. ::' .,.4 ..-A.A. ,.,,,.4 .,.4. : : : : . unior High Stuclent Council 'l'lii- .llllllUI' lligh Slumlvlit Cmmcil hzis thvy hzivv taken up :xml in this wsiy hun ln-vii pl' IIIOVO lwiivlit tp tho pupils :mil thi- S'f'CLll'Gll the si1ppm'lpl'tli0 pupils thvy ii p scliupl this yvrii' thzlii vvoi' lwl'pi'0. Vosvnl. lizivli llll'Il1l50I' has l'0lt llivil' Vospcmsilwil- W0 wish tu coiigwitlllzitv tlwm lui' llllll ily lu tha- sluilviit holly :xml lizivc- trioml tp past work :mil wish them :1 siic-vvss lullill it. 'l'hvy hrivo mzulo short tzlllcs in l'l.lllll'C. lhvii' lipiiiv iwmis pn thc- iliIl'1-writ suhjvcls 'l'ho momlwrs pl' this XUJIIRS mmm-il :irc lll'IllAl,lJ Lll'l'Z l,l'0Slll0lll2 .lANl1I'l' lNI.Xli'l'lN Vicv l'l'vsi1l0ut l.UlillAlNl'1Mll,LHll 'l'l'0z1s11i'0i' llvstm' Stiiclmiziii llzilph l'vi'i'ntt Mziry Dzwliiig' Clzirciicv l.0mly:ii'1l l'lizii'lton Myvrs listlim' Czlrsrm 414-pi'g'0 Sn-pil lszilwl Loomis Hclcii lirzinl lVlyrmi l'hilihin .Izmis Huwv Ruth Gam 4.5. ss si . , r A i i A f ., . Orchestra For four years, orchestra has been a part of our curriculum. The result of this is a better orchestra, since the members meet every clay for a sixty minute period. The Senior Hi Orchestra consisting of twenty-six members, this year, has had better material to work with than before. The cello, flute, clarinet and French horn The public has been given an opportun- ity to appreciate the good work of this or- ganization as the members have played frequently for plays, banquets and oper- ettas. A great deal of credit is clue to the Work of the competent directress Miss Barbara Kantzer. weERNESTINE DONNELLY '25, instruments necessary for a successful or- chestra we have for the first time. Q gd qifffi .X mg alla' 'Qllwllugr ti' 2 ' N L 115110 ..... A.4 Swords and Scissors The opcretta Swords and Scissors , or Napoleon Caugrht Nappinpjn, was given in the Auditorium, January 29, by the mem- bers ot' Miss Kantzer's music classes. This very difficult operetla was the only one rendered during' the year and was a com- plete success. Much credit is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Kantzer and the pianist, Ernestine Donnelly. The High School Orchestra gave several selections which were appreciated. THE CAST Josephine Beauharnais, Empress of France .....................EvclynSchieher Mlle. Rosede Vidal, maid of honor and her Confidants .............. Gladys Trout Mme. de Lauriston . . . . . .Helen Jones Mme. de Remusat ........ Lucy Mae Roelle Countess de Villeneuve, Lady of the palace, ..................Felen Neiderheiser Mme. de Canisy ........ Alma Oppenlander Duchess d' Abrantes .....,... Luc-ile Kline Napoleon Bonaparte, Emperor of France, .......................LowellSherer Fouche, Duke of Otranto. Minister of Po- lice ........,............. John Kicss Colonel Regneir of the 10th Hussars, Equer- ry of the Empress .... Leslie Siegman Hyppolite Moreau, a tailor .Carlisle Shafer Truffle, a detective ......... James Kehrer General Nansouty, of the Imperial Guard, Long Sergeant Moustache, of the 10th Hussars, .......................Robert Givin HELEN NEIDERHEISER '25. M5,fN4f'5+ xf Q -Q? f Pu' K esaicefe ' XL Xb W W, QF., wxi YF' 'l 'g's 3f'?' Ef f!! L N ' N 55 'Relics ssg,yaa'i4f' SYS-bgffl ,W s P 4 1 M m , . H ,Z . r dt' 9 L , ,, . , , Alumni---Senior Class of 1923 All seemingly so familiar, they never grow oldg our days in B. H. S. will always recall to mind fond memories of years gone by, ever an inspiration to uphold the prin- Charles Klein-eDenison University Clarence Schoolfield-Ohio Wesleyan University Esther Bieber--Peoples Savings Sz Loan Co. Marjorie Jones-Bliss Business College Lucille VolkAOffice Training College Robert McMichael-Western Reserve University William Wagner-Center College, Kentucky Catherine Fox-At home Bertha Zimmerman-Married Tiflin, Ohio Warren Shawk-At home Cecil McCurdy -eAt home Eleanor Whitef- Marion Business College Helen LowmillernAt home Jacob SheetseOhio State University Mildred Nickum--ff-A. L. Holloway Garage Emerson Smith--Ohio Northern University Kathryn Gehrish-Hadfield-Penfield Steel Co. Margaret Powers AWisconsin University James Ahl-fRubber Co. Edna Durigg--At home Donna Gray Office Board of Education Leo Oberlander fMarried, Tiffin, Ohio Catherine O'DonnellfSpencerian Business Col'ge Mildred Berry---Office Training College John Sears--Ohio Wesleyan University Edna Monnette4Bliss Business College Mary KishfPost Graduate, B. H. S. John Walker-Kantzer Barber Shop Arlene Rice -North Electric Co., Galion, Ohio Eleanor Mcllvaine--Ohio Northern University Harold Stebbins-fNorth Electric Co., Galion, O Geneva McHenry--Ohio Power Co. Gladys Savage--Ohio Crane Co. Edwin Sand---At home Harold Loverichef-Mansfield, Ohio Wilma AhlffMarried. Bucyrus, Ohio Paul Uphamf-Toledo, Ohio Mabel Pfeifer-Bowling Green College Pearl Klink-AMarried, Tiffin, Ohio Eldee Nelsonf'At home Lucille KlopfensteinAKlopfenstein Ins. Co. Willis Richards-At home Alpha Swartz -Woolworth Company May Ghist4At home Edmund Ackerman--Operator, Hippodrome Th. Anna L. Neiderheiser4Ohio Wesleyan Dorthea Bowman-Kalamazoo College, Michigan Milton Leimenstoll-At home Norman Heiby-At home Luella Stetzer--Cleveland Trust Co. Culver McKinly-A-North Electaric Co, Galion, O. Bernardine Beran-Geigers Clothing Co. Millard Foucht-Toledo, Ohio Harold TaylorfAt home Eleanora Walkere--Married, Bucyrus, Ohio Donald Boyer-At home Mary Secrist-Oberlin College Margaretta Hollenbaug'h!At home Corliss Myers-Wittenberg College ciples upon which our Alma Mater is based and fight loyally to retain the spirit for which she is known. AESTHFR BIEBFR 23. Bertha McKitbenf -At home Ralph Schieber--if--At home Clark Temple'-At home Florence Magee- Marion Business Colloge Charlotte Monnettef-Ohio Wesleyan Urliversity Robert Noyer-Tolefo, Ohio Phylis Myersw-Ann Arbor Nurses Train'g School Harry McCurdy- -At home Grace Lust'-Second National Bank Isabelle McFarland-Lake Erie College Franklin Weiler-Southwestern Electric Co. Goldie Mutchler- At home Lucile Biekford-f-Bucyrus Lumber Company Edward Pfleiclerer-Ohio State University Velma 'Gwinner-At home Virginia Rice-fState School for Deaf, Columbus Robert Ebert -Dairy Products Co. Paul Garber- 'Dairy Products Co. Callie Jacobs- -Hadfield-Penfield Steel Co. Paul Unger-f-At home Mary Funk- Ann Arbor Nurses Training Sctool Robert lVIcCarron Miami University Kenneth Christman -Ohio Northern University Lois Schieber- 'The Rowe Store Co. Helen Ricksecker-fAt home Alton Haller Bliss Business College Cordelia Gaa' 'Gaa Hardware Company Donald Gaa4Cleveland, Ohio Dorthea Gaa- -Rowe Store Co. Hazel PfleidererffAt home Paul Robertson'-New York Central Margaret Hartle- Toledo Nurses Tra'g Hospital Carrie SellfAt home Stephen Harter- At home Wayne Myers- -Smith's Shoe Store Kathryn Greer'fHadfield-Penlield Steel Co. Virginia WiseYOhio Wesleyan Richard Wentz--Wooster College O'Dessa O'Brien-Farquhar's Drug Store Leonard Boke-Chicago Dental College Muriel Class-At home Evelyn Shearer-Ohio State University Carl Baker-fOhio Wesleyan Helen Lea---Telegraph-Forum News Co. Irene Ulmer--Woolworth Company Rowena Shupp--Nurses Training, Cleveland, O. Norma LerchfNurses Training, Cleveland ,Ohio Emerson Leuthold-Ohio Northern University Violet Bonin-4Marion Business College Muriel Crall-Kent Normal College Harold Metcalf4At home Marguerite Couts--Akron Ohio Jeanette Fligor-Married, Bucyrus, Ohio Earl Grau--'At home Lois Grau-'At home Martha Rilling-Mt. Carmel, Nurses Tr'g School Robert Shumakerf-Miami University Mary Hartman--Toledo, Ohio AP Sz ' NX' x-x , UPN' ', C 141 gl A 'IW NX 1, i 1 f Xt Q 1 I ,df l . , 7 f J , ' r . ' QW vlsxa' f :X lx In Nl , xixv S- M DQ ' - -A if 1 J ,O - fb N- Hx , l , M-,IH A' - Au I 'NNI 4 .,,g'.lgjI':l 'I ,-- -is 'ITF' vnilmlfllh Il, 'l: uf f-'vw' ' FTP-' V 'lllllglils ml H ,,. 'II ,.faIlnjEH'-5gg U E .JH Il.. Iltlgmlll.. ,,3li4..1IlU.U ' n YY I HH' J F l I f . 1 . X +55 .., L,., 8 SX 71 Q ,L ' l ,fff-5 az? ..--- '! ...-- ' m 'V ff? E , 'J g -Z X K X A 4 0 L 1 2 fr - ,. A- 4-- ,X X , Li A' Li Atal--I A X , L, .. A ...Z ,, ,A, , .,. .. .Q A 4 1, . 4 -A uf! Q sscnou cmaw msn! oFAKnNo OHUOHNNSE.. GINNUE. HORS E. AND WAGON.TETAl'1 ! L 3 . F.A.CT. l , N x i 1 ,' - E 'V I k I K l - HANDSONE ANBITIOUS -- M . I :Q-4 X i 5 Z I Y ' 'gigQ.Q:Q.Q5552552Q.j:Q.Q.:3555.,..sf5I.gI::f::....:. f:2Esif5:E25.5:.. .. ..... ..2222551..I.'.'.i,.1:5i2?s:: ,-.'i':Yi.,::555?535Z.Z....,.1552z21,., i,5E5:1.1..'. - ,-:-1-.EE-2522:-.-:-1-:-11:-:-zifffgfsffffff:-.f.'f'f':4 31: : ':'U-:7f55Ef5Ef?E:, ' Cm Q UGY ,. .A , 4A , ,1 . , Q 1? l 4, , -l. ONE. CAR LOAD ! n '-1-1 DucKJ'umoR. .f lgwggrsmaau! 1.rrrLe BOY! I 5 roouah Ii NES3 I nom. mv own! Nev.. C vCHo OLBOYS TWO PAIR! KlND'AHEAVY! -ll...-1-T J.-...ag g ,Z i ,, , , 'YXINT wa am' FUN ROCHESTER. NEPTUNL MARY ' OLIVER ROSE EMILY - - v COACH N 1 I 1 Nsce-manners Q ' comm f ' curauess v 1 Q Q' mx Y, W. A ,mi , , COL, on BUST f Busmo K 1 U5 5 HARDBOILED? X A NM K x ,.f.f:xL.t wwf. - RoLLeNiDuTcn WEE C1lRL'S ON'A'SUMMERS-DAY. TURK MMF- ' 'Frae.sHr'u:.N -'21 ' ' . x 8 ' ' SNOXJBALL-'24 I I . -A . . g ,: 'f 'S 'Aa' , ' f- 9 1 SK I I Ne' vARssTY'24 FAT , . . H , . LL.. , , ,. , K lr .-Z , ,,4. . ,. . f , ' ,, . , J . .. . PRETTY N0 OSIC ONETPAIFL ? 'M qw 3 f , L, Vs yumggg ALL NUTTY THREE! P15 rin SENIOKS 5 TOBY V in , H ez-. I t 5, ,AI jg A A w EQ! l wg CHA'RL'lEf' THE. DANGERSIGNF SOPHS. BOB ,XX UXKX VERII X f fx f , 4 . I H N' I7 Q vw x .vn4 - 3-540115 . f W I r -'n r ' J 'gli . 1 - -. 'ZZ I 1 I ,4L,.- Q I nf XQ , xx. gf 1' X 1 rfwi Q X- ,UX ' 3 'I -If : j 3j ., I L. it-,, gi-' J ll' 6: - , , , J. LUN- 7 VM N i x A X1 -A ' 7 xv., :gr-- k 'Ia.b ' J 4 7 X. Aviv- X In x J I w X X ul kv lfvvr- 5- , 5 E A. 4' ,ff N ITXL , l L ' LL 1 if N X. ' .JL .JQLJM .Haj --'- D '1.m-.QQ P b'J,iU+Ho1.D M 'lD24--- ,, ,, ,.., C, .,..... me ...v, W ..,,.,,q,....,. .,,,,mea.,,,f,f,,,,7,vff,T fra Q !38J R sl As They Are Ackerman. Robert Allen, Charles Athey. Mary I Baker, Margaret Beam, James Bertram, Doris Bittner, Dorotha Cook, Viola Cooney, Margaret Corey- 'Gertrude Corwin, Harold Crall, Lois Deisler, Pearl Dininger, Florence Foulke, James Frank, Carl Gearhart, Laura Ghist, Charles Gillam, Billie Givin, Robert Graetz, Theodore Greenich, Edwin Greenich, Frederick Harris, George Haspeslaah, Mabel Heckert, 'Gerald Heft, Russel Heiskell- Kathtarine Heller, Mary lloover, June Kennedy, Myron Kennedy, Wilbur Klein, Mabel Kuebler, Eleanor Lease, Cecilia Leuthold, Helen Leuthold- Warren Lichty, Dorothy Lindsey, Pledis Link, Charles Linn, Emma Lowmiller, John Lust, Nina Lutz, Park MacDonald, Elizabeth McBeth- Velma McDougal, Homer L6 'tChuck an ii li LG li .. lr ts as lt n nn sa an nc an u u M u An nc u an u u Answers To Bob Contrary Maggie Sailor Tommy Dot Cookey Maggie Gert Percy Loey Dise Flo Foulkie Frankie Laurie Kid Will Bob Ted uEdu Fred Har Mi n Heck Rut Katy Maryl' iv June Mike npiatn Kleiny' Kibby Cec Whitey Bill Lich Ma Nig:ger EW KAI-Kmwvr Tookus U Kaf'fy Mac Ellie UI-Iornelr STATISTICS As They Wan Coon hunter Poet Muusician Actress Steeple-Jack Preacher's wife Cigar Roller Basketball star Toe Dancer Elevator girl Ditch digger Manicurist Hairdresser Teacher Pole vaulter Sheik Contralto Parson Barber Conductor Carpenter Cow puncher Glass blower Piano tuner Nurse Doctor Salesman Cook A Biologist Cob '? ? '? Fireman Tenor Cartoonist Tailor Fancy diver Maid Pedestrian Sheriff Butter mixer White wing Scientist Professor Pianist Janitor Farmerette Attorney Photographer t As They Do Drinks white mule Smokes ropes Crochets Trys to reduce Always monkeyimr Flirts Pouts -7 9 9 Chews gum Smiles Primps Who knows Studies Recites Debates Minds own business Censored Fights Talks Preaches Rolls Pills Milks Argues Waits on Frances Writes notes Thinks Plows Rolls her own Talks to ---'V Makes change Figures out bills Chews Plays basketball Paints Cherselfl Walks fhomej Scrubs Draws Dances Tickles ivories Sweeps Powders lfacel Chops wood Eats fConeysl Writes notes Always out late Gabs Radio bug C'l7h E UGY I- V ':' :3.-1 3'-1:-j,: :Q'E:'T:E- :-:-:----- :.g.g.,.g,3.5.:.-.1 -.I+ JAX Q f is lift- -,.-ff-::1:?1-. f.:- 'f5-5155375-,:5' -Se.. .,:?5Es:1,3.3'L12:5:i:,Elf, 'f?:':...:3:521 :f5f:5Q Hf 1:36:355155255152552f5?5s5fif:':Q2552?E5EEE522i?22:52EEiE22fiiEi5?i325222: ef - : --3 ffl R X fflff!gQQff',Ef,,gf1f1,.gif.lf iiffaffjff. A,,. f' ' E 1 As They Are McKeehen, Lois Metzger, Earnestine Miller, Helen Moore, George Morton, Lois Oppenlander, Esther Peterman, Millie Phelps- Helen Mary Pitney, Gail Rein, Naomi Rhodes, Cecil Rice, Roland Rinker, Mary Reece, Imo Rolzerts, Carl Rogers, David Schaber- Bertha Schaell'er, Mildred Schieber, Evelyn Schieber, Florence Schuler, John Sears, Alice Se bel. Voyle Shealy, Ernest Sherer, Lowell Seigzman- Leslie Smith, Alton Smith, Harold Snavely, Lucille Snavely, Mabel Sobers, 'Graden Sprow, Richard Steinmetz, Nana Stevenson- Clinton Stuckman, Harlan Swank, Donald Tallman, Helen Taylor, Pearl 44 cc as an an u aa M xl u Aa M u 1: u u as Unger, Walter, Walter, Marie Bernard Bertha Warner, Lola Belle Weber- Welty, Winemi Zeller, Yincke, Emily Hazel ller, Arnal'elle Nellie Frances an U uwaltyn at al L4 as is Answers ssL0eyu rx Earny Ham Gorey n Morty Olney Pete Mary Penny Remy Cec Sam Mary Imo Pest Turk Schaby Mil 1 Ev Flo Buck Aly Si Earny Shorty Lesn Alt Smit Lucy Mah Scoop Dick ssNan11 Steve Stucky za Don nvlvallyss f-Pair' Red Rusty Tut AsErnu Hazie Annie Nellie Frank T 0 STATISTICS As They Want To Be Elephant trainer Scissors sharpener Rug' weaver Shoe Shiner Bailirf Ster.og'rapher Candy maker WaitresS Haberdasher A fiddler Fisherman .Journalist Aviatrix Bowler A gambler Bar tender Too much Someone's wife Chauffeur Left alone Land luhher City girl Perfect A leading man Ask him An admiral Bachelor Water boy Society dame Star Acrobat South paw Tall Slicker Nothing Card shark An artist A child Beautiful Mule skinner Independent Penny collector Impersonator Wise Nice Attractive Farmer's wife As They Do Bobs her hair Doesn't step out Answers notes Plays pool Rougrts fcheeksj Eats candy Never speaks Talks babyish Sells shoes Washes socks Shoes mules Raids parties Knits Gathers eggs Pests- Leads yells Drives Buick Sneezes Dreams Dusts Catches fheckl Vamps Sits on Ike's knee Drinks pop Blushes Washes windows Fords Plays rhum Sews Fiddles Cranks Ford Blows this nose! Types Mah-Jong Nothing A Mends bikes Chews Cgzumj Coquettes Cusses Cranks a Vic Everything Gabs Concentrates Mixes bread Spoons Makes faces Swims ,, , , i. f i ,'. . L. l i l . i , . -.-,-.-.-v-v-v''Av'v'v'vA:.-vA.AvA.A.A.v a-.-.-v--v'v-- Mr. Todd- Do you know what a tournl- quet is? Bob A. No, but I know what a mess kit, is. 1 Baer ef'What. kind of a room has a moist atmosphere? A Bill Gillam- J'An aquarium. Mills -- How dare you swear before mo? Ghist - How did I know you wanted to swear Grst'? IAEIIIIOIIIIIIIOIIS of an Senior I pressed thy full round mouth to my own. In ecstacv, I drew the fragrant perfume of thee into me. My trembling hand about your slender neck. What a curse. For I knew thou were empty little pint bottle. RESPONSIBILITY FILLED WINS DESERVED SUCCESS The name of J. C. Penney Company has fl household meaning in hundreds of thou- sands of homes which comprise the 475 communities where our DEPARTMENT STORES are located. The name stands for honorable Store-keep- ing, Superior Service, needed goods of un- failing quality bought in a Way to assure everybody a considerable saving of money. That the Companythrough our great mul- tiple of DEPARTMENT STORES, has never been found wanting in fulfilling our re- sponsibilities to the public, is shown by our far-reaching growth of the ORGANIZA- TION during the past twenty-two years. Your Patronage is Appreciated .I. F. PENNICY FO. 475 Stores Bucyrus, Ohio -.-.-.-v-.-.-v-.- .A,-.-.-.-vAv-.-v-.A.A.-.-.- .-.-.-v-.-Af,A,-.eff .-.+.,A.-.-.-v-4vsfv-.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.Av-.-.-.-.v g-,-,-,- ,,-,-,Av-,-V GREETING CARDS STATIONERY THE OOZER GROUND FLOOR STUDIO A Strictly Modern Studio Equipped for the PRODUCTION of PHOTOGRAPHS of QUALITY Our Motto-- Not How Cheap, but How Good 330 S. Sandusky Ave.-Phone 5712 KODAK FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY tl r L i, , s ......... .... ' vvvvsfx .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-,-.n-.-.+v'v-v-4-.A-vAvAv- Fat K.--e I have a col'd in my head. -.-v-v-v-.fvv-.-.A.A.Av-.-vA.Afv-.-.-.-.-.-.xAAAr:.-.e - Av- Gert C. ff Well that's something. 'l'l'M BRUS, In 1'ilf1 tl'I'i2l Mr. Dowellf Do you serve lobsters here? Waiter 'Yes, we serve anything. Sit right down. Froshiee 'What are those numbers on r 'r P P 1 r 'r KODAKS eI'ARKER PENS Side of Hippodrome vv-vev-eva-v-.-v-.Av-.-.-Jvvw-v-4vvvv-v-v-vAv-.Alvvw-.-v-.zvx the backs of those football men for? P Edward Gff The men add them up, di- ll . P . . vide bv two, and the one that gets the an- 2 This is a young man's store, paying, par swer first runs with the ball. ,v FVf'Sl1iC IS that Wl1Y Sl10Y CY never Ig ticular attention to the young' man's needs made any touchdown? 1: I sit alone in the twilight l Nl'S'SlHl'NlS Forsaken by girls and meng If And murmer over and over 3 Bucyrus Best Men S Store Vll never eat onions again. E Il. 'l'. KICNNEIIY VO. My Sincere Thanks Distributors i for your CHRYSLER MAXWELL 'v , . 1 ,- AUTOMOBILES Libeial Patronagqo 'I'hv alloc KilIlfZ1'I' Dealers for i llarlwr Shop PAIGE JEWETT REO , A P 4' - , - AUTOMOBILES g 308 iw. Sandusky Ave. 'I 5E ',fQ' 1, ii P 1 1 vvv-v-v-.-. +v+v-v-v+v-v-v+v-v-v-vAv+v-v-vAv-v-v-v-v+v+v-v+v- Avev-v-v-vary-vevsrvvs -.-v-- 1 w-v-.-av WALK-OVER STYLES and patterns may be copied but the Fit, Wear and Finished Appearance that make a Walk-Over are seldom equalled A variety of Spring Styles await your selection LONUFS WA LK-OVER BOOT SHOP mNxAANv-v-v-v-v--v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v--v-v-- Compliments of! IIUIIICIVI' S. FA RROLL S1'Hl'l,IClR. llR0'I'H EIPS GOODYEAR A FEDERAL TIRES If you must experiment with Balloons why not try the best? ETHYL GAS 219 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5615 REAL ESTATE and LOANS When in the market for a home don't fail to see me. I always have some bargains in good homes. I also make loans on real es- tate. SA Ml'l'1L Ii.l1ll I'H0I.D -v-v-v-v-v-v--v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v--v'v'vs :--v-v-rv-v-v--v-v-v-r.-vw Sllvally 4-xc-ih-cl in Hnsrlislu If is is is, and was was was, is is was or was was is or is was is or was is was?l?i'il Harris!'Were you ever pinched for Qo- inq too fast? Steve-- No, but I've been slapped. She is stopping at the Mountain Inn, But great seclusion seeksg She always dresses in the dark Because the Mountain peaks. I gave her many kisses But still she cried for more, I could not give her any For we'd passed the candy store. Miss Coffin-3'That parrot has a rare vocabulary. Was he trained on a ship? Miss Beery- - No, Miss Rochester brought him from home. v-'-v-v-v-v-v-v--v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-vev-r.A -.-.+.A.-.NA -Av--. ...A . .A.. ........... . .. . i .. -f '- - as few 1 , . . S .. . . 4 4 , vw-v-v-v-V--v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v- --v-v-v-v-v-.-v-v-.-.-v '-.--.--.-v-.---v-v-.-v-v-v-v-.f-v-.-.-v-v-,-,+,+,-4-,-,-,-,-v-,- ,-v-v-,-,AAA vv-v-v-v-,-v-,-,-,-,-,-,-,,,,, Red Gearhart--e Are there any feet in school larger than yours? Jim Foulkeef- Only one. Chuck Allen has to pull his trousers off over his head. Carl R. preparing English lesson- Cec, how would you use satiate in a sentence? Cecf - My girl said she wasn't hungry, but when I took her to a restaurant I'll say-she-ate. lVlinistereff'Will you join us in the new missionary movement? Tommy B.e Oh, I'm just crazy to try it. ls it anything like the camel walk? llhotogrrapher, to Buck S. about to be ilT1llQ'g'8di.f4iiDO you want a large or small picture? Buckef- Why, small, of course. l'hotogxrapher-e Then close your mouth. ,Vx,v.vVw.'.v.v.vA'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,v.v.v.v.v.v,Vv,.v.v.v.v.v-,.v.v.vA'.v.'.'.'.'.Vv,.,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,Q-,-.4-,-,-A 1il'llGl'IR'S fl0I'l'l'l'f Clothes at Correct Prices T ' 5 1 ax . Yr 'lt ml Clothes You will like the New Suits Hats, Caps, Shirts and Snappy Ties liElGI'lR'S The home of Hart Schatfner 8x Marx Clothes J. I. Klopfenstein Phone 5478 R. D. BASH Phone 4838 WE ARE EQUIPPED TO WRITE ALL FORMS OR INSURANCE AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Iili0l'l ENS'l'l'lI N 81 BASH Forum Building-Phcine 5566 .-v-v-.-vw--v--..-v-asus.-.-.-.-.-:.-.-.-.-vvvw-v-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.sa.-v-v-v-v-v-v- - - - - - - - - - A - - - .-.-.-.-.-sr.-: Pv-v-v- .-A M i ni . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .v.v.v.v.v,A,.v.v.v.v.v5,,,vV-v.v.v.v.v.v. SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Every High School Student has seen the large assortment of Athletic Equipment and the fine stock of Hardware A which this firm carries for their Convenience and Service We offer you merchandise of National Brand and Finest Quality Let Us Help Boost B. H. S. THANK YOU ll. F. FLUH li v-v-v--v-v-v-v-v-v-.-.-v-v-v---v-v---v-v--v-v-.-.-.--.-.-. Av'-A-'v'v'JvvN Av-v-v-4 vv-.-vev-v-.-v-.fvvv-.-v-v-v--v Our Motto Honesty and Quality First Fresh home killed meats A full line of Beef, Pork, and Veal Bellevue Weiners, Knockers, Balogna Saltless Cirkle K Smoked Hams H RFK ERT Meat Market Third door South of Royal Hotel Central Delivery Phone 5013 WE FEED BUCYRUS The lightning bug is brilliant, But he hasn't any mindg He blunders thru existence, With his headlight on behind. Jacob- Vel, vat you don't know von't hurt you. Isaac- My, oh my, vot a relief. Dot vas carloolic acid you just drank, not vaterf' The most some schools can claim for themselves is that they are as good as B. H. S.,while others will even admit they are better. We are proud of the fact that we are a standard of comparison. Dioegenes meeting' a B. H. S. ScniorA Well Dick, what do you know? Dick Sprow- Oh, nothing much. Whereupon Diogenes blew out his lan- tern and went home to bed. v--vAv-v-v-rvlv-val.-.'.A.-.-rv - i I . , , . , , I I , H IIIII 4f ,, .I 1 . , K . Here waiter! This steak is positively horned black. Yes, sir. Mark of respect sir. Our herd cook died yesterday. Waiter a Will you have some pie? Mildred S. on :I diet ls it eompulsory'?'l Waiter No, raspberry. Senior - Whats the scientific name for snoring? Freshman 'Sheet music. . Poor man I say, porter, did you find fifty dollars on the floor this morning? Porter - 'Yes, suhg thank you suhf' lVIarian N. fl can't go out tonight, my boots leakfl Smitty a O, thats all right, wear pumps inside. lil Il I'I S NIQW A TF I'l S NIFTY- - IF I'l S UI'-'ro-nA'I'I2 J lfl W ll L R Y YoU WANT You WILL FIND IT AT LA Kzl+l'S Jewel ri' Store lil -v-v-v-.-.- .-.A.AvA.-.vv-.sAA1w-v-Jvvxr.-.A.A.-. When one thinks of eating at the Best Place in Town he thinks of the NEW Ylbllli lRES'I'A l'lH N'I' Open Day and Night Hemstitching' Picot Edge Work Pleating' Buttons Covered Buttonholes Made SEELOS H EBI-S'I'I'I'1'HlNG SHOP Corner West Mansfield and Poplar Streets Over Bucyrus Implement Co. MRS. LEONA SEELOS Phone 5733 Bucyrus, Ohio RADIO Let us install a Radio in your home We have a complete line for 335 lfp EJ Suner-HetrodyneeaNeutrodyne Westinghouse' -R. C. H. li I IOICP FE R78 M USN ' SHI PP -v-v--ver'-Av-r -v-v-rv-:sf ev-v-v-v v-v---v-.AN .4 .... .... , .... ,..:f7y.w- . .. L, N88--f -. The Commercial Cprinting 6? Supply Co. CPRINTERS .Q CRULER5 .+ CBINDERS Upper Sandusky and CBucyru:, Ohio PARTICULAR PEOPLE PREFER COMMERCIAL PRINTING X., 1 . f 46 F - 5. X- ,MX . .5-H . ,,.gv -113' 'A -. 11,--.1 X' .- . I' 3' U , ' r X , f 4 ill 'N . A , 'Q-S -I H15 4 gvhf- . ' vi' .- X 1: , FXXXX,X jaf- 4 ' ' ' , X X, ,H XXX. V Tll ' 1 ff. . , . X' . , i ' Q . ,X 1. - E . 1 .' - , 5 ':, - X. X1 , ' . ,'-. gg ' T--55 ff Hifi? ji-52 f A , 5,5031 v 1,171 X T 7.4 V f 1. '. N X -' X ffz.-gf 511. . 1 A ,H . .MAX-:X MX A X: 1: TX '55 A ' . ' f ggfy., 4 , ,. . X' - . 2. .: X J ' .' . Af 4 1 w' .'15R,'L ' , Aj '11 '-, ' , F: L+ ' , -I 'F - ' ' '-- .- Y. ' 'V ' Y' 6 .. , , , -- , l. ., , . . A i , , A -. ' . -' ' , 5 ,XE 1 -V .QR1 X 9 4' frm A, V' ,, -fan XL, 'H' -, , f , ,. , ,: . 115 1 f, i . ' !,. '. SX , . ' f YU' w S L' '.'. - af '. N ly ' 'Q vt X Ak 1 X, 1' X' W 1 .- 4 W, c- .X X ., U 3- Y '7i',: ' 3 I T5 1 1. ,Q 53 r:1,4rJX2XXA ,X - :A 'V -. ff 7 - --4: . ,' 'ru ,, . X ,M 2- -' , - 4,1 ' -' 'limi 1-V Xu -2 - .. 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' ' H- : Y - s-Q , 1 1 A--.. ,,i?5:g. g,f.+-..15 af 4651- .1 1 i- .1 1 ' 1 ,. ' .f 59,1 m., Y' .1.. W 1 M if f -' 1-Y f - 2 '3- L- V - .- .- . ,, - , f. - - . N. .. L, - H -N ' -. .,, I: L---I 7 .V I. ax. 4,1- L ,N .f , X- 512 5,-4. , '- My .. G gg' I A' A1 If X' , A ' ' ' Y f fi nfl JPZQ, L 5 'f ' , , , L -' Q-, V 1, 1 yy ,af-. iv p - 1' .- -V ' 1 'WL 1 X 1. ,X 4, 5 .L ' -.- Q.f.X.g,Qmr I A -I - . 5- + f 11 4 'Q' 1 ' 2' Q ' ag 3 x X ff.Y','.:' ,1-.3 i T L-5 ' , 'z 31, fr! :4 ' X 1 X . .AJ . fx my ' ' '3,S1.' ,. , 'X , X ,i 3 2 . 'f - Q ., f ,5, XX - -,XX X XX - . , A X , . .,, , V. 7.3 , 2 1. X. - I '1 , , f 4 . - l 1 1 X 1 A ix 2 ' L .- 5 - 1, V 32 , ,Ap ,,X X V . .,.A an .nhl ,. ' Fr f-f . f , M-fvX. W '1 .' ' 1 film , 153. ,elff 11?' I' - 4 X . . I Ii ,X- 1.5 .fm ..4..a.1aM qi, n 1 , K .-v-v--v-: -vvvvs,-v-v'v-v-v-v- DHI U xq X !Q'??5Lxirve. X' X' f-,Q if f ' f H fuk gg Q QXQQ ff pin L mm. ff: of X 7- J JN IE ff l i 4 E ' N! QQEQ I ' ' E I .'.,. W mx 'E -A - ' QQ-SIM if va U lX1f35 l l.i'g9 mtg-3' f.. ,........Y- . , , , , . , , I LDCUMIJTIVE GRANES A z NA f ' -v--- rv-.vvv--- , , ..... , Ns, ....... -- ............. ----A----- ........... Y, ----- Miss Kantzer- What instrument makes foot-notes? Miss Rochestere Why, the shoe horn. First waitress'- Aw, kissing' a gent in public ain't raw. ' Second waitresseenlt ain't done either. Dad-A- Is there anything' worse than to be old and bent? Carl F.-- Yes, to be young and broke. Alt! May I hold your hand? Helen J.W Of course not. This isn't Palm Sunday. Alt.-e Well, it isn't Independence Day, either. White boyee-4'What have you got such a short nose for? Colored hoyf - I s'pects. so it won't poke itself into other people's business. v'vvf EIIRK ERO'l'HEllS Drug: Store The place to buy up-to-date WALL DECORATIONS PARK and TILFORDS CANDY Fresh every week 'l'HE l'0-0l'ERA'l'IVE S'l'0llE Home of Good Foods GEO. E. RYAN, Prop. B. H. S. '06 Phone 5125 THE HUME STORE The Store for the Young Misses Novelties, Coats, Fancy Dresses, Beautiful . Silks, Silk Hosiery in all the New Shades Silk Underwear, Fancy Handkerchiefs The Store That Serves You Best ' L. P. BATTEFELD Ask for Purple Stamps We have a complete line. of Farm Operating Equipment McCormickeDeering-International Tractors-Motor Trucks EUUYRUS IMPLEMENT CO. Cor. W. Mansfield and Poplar Sts. Phone 5999 FERGUSON'S BAZAAR The Place You Will Like to Sho Come in and see our Wonderful Line of Gift Goods and Novelties The largest line of Toys and Holiday Goods in North Central Ohio P 4v'v'v'v-v-.-:rv-vw'v'v'v uu 4 ue 4 4 lllllwmrunllnall1lulnlllllullllllll L ll ,.. . , , ,Z b. I 'W l lllwllwl' llllll 1 ln- :5iE llmunuunluu ulll l llllllllll ullmn lluu n fl 9 A. L. HOLLOWAY, CBucyrus, Ohio Hl'1lil l -.ION ES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELRY P 4 4 4 lr in 4 4+ Indianapolis, Ind. tr tv 3 tr tr Jewelers to lflll'l'l'llS Hiah Svhool P 4 tr Emma L. I have hezml you are tune hunter. Gerald ll. Well, not exzictlv lmut ll you have one I should he grlzul to cons it. 'AHello. Hel'o, is Hoo tl1cr'e'? Boo who? lJon'1 cry, little girl, l guess wrong' llllllll30l'.l' I lm uc tlu Wzule K., waiting for Kaltherine w LU 4 4lownst.:1irs ls Katherine your olchst sms ter? Helen Yeo Wacle And who comes after hen? Helen You and two other guys Would the coffee have grounds Ol vorce, if the tea leaves? v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'Av.v.v.v,.v.'.v. ,.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v , , . ay . . .. . , C. . . .. v v v-v-.Av-.-v-.-.-v-v-v-v'v2 vs-v-.-.-vs-v-v-v-. v v v v-v-v-v-v v v - 'Ave'-v-.Av-.-.-. - ...... 7 Mr. Woodf-f Well, sonny, what is it that amuses you so? Nothing, only mother just hurried up- stairs to put a comb and brush in your room. l'is for her complexion That dear little Grace Each morning and evening' Puts mud on her face. And wouldn't you think, That she'd wont to renig On a practice like that After viewing' a pig. Mike K. - Sir, I have come to ask for your daughter in marriage. Mr. Hoovere3lCan you support a fam- ily? Mike K. - Beg pardon, sir, I only asked for the girl. A .-.-.vAfmf.-.-.-.-.- -v-vev-v-vv.-.-.-.-: - -.-v-v-ve'-.AA .N,s 5 - lNilIi.z J. W. HOPLICY VO. The Largest Exclusive and Best Equipped .Iob Printing' Plant in the City Next to Uncle Sam's Post Office Phone 5008 Bucyrus, Ohio We aim to give you the best QUALITY with the best SERVICE THE ISALY DAIRY C0. ERVIN S. LUTZ, Mgr. Phone 5830i-eWe Deliver rv-.-.-.-.-v v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-4-.-.-.-.- LISTEN IN! Attend Our Radio Concerts Daily Better Stilleelet us install a radio set in your homel Sets right in price 5435.00-5400.00 WX I,'I'H EWS lIl0NllIONli EIU' v,.v.'.v.v .v.v.'.v.',v.v.v.v.v.v. .3 ., Q gl HAMILTON B. WARD Bucyrus, Ohio Dry Goods Ladies' and Misses' Shoes Notions Coats and Dresses Groceries IE! Our Rug and Carpet Department has all the attractive Floor Coverings Wiring Fixtures Repairing Everything Electrical ULMER ELEl l'RIf' CO. Hoover Sweepers Easy Washer Phone 5573 212 S. Sandusky Ave. Tl' The RUYA L l'afetm'ia ALICE CONKLIN Miss Strickland asked her class to write an essay on London. She was surprised to read the following in one attempt: The people of London are noted for their stu- pidityf' Miss Strickland- Explain yourself. The Junior repliedS Why, it says in the textbooks that the population of London is very dense. Spring makes people lazy. The other sea- sons that people lazy are summer, fall and winter. Mills-- Give me an example of a col- lective noun. Chas. Linkf A vacuum cleaner. 'I'eacherd- Tommy, Why do you spell bank with such a large B? Tommy- Cause Pa said a bank was no good unless it had a large capital. e .. , -v-v-v-vv.-v-v-v-ve.-.-v-r w-.-vevevev-ve.AN-v-vsfslvw-v-v'v-v--v-v-v-.-.-.-.-v4.- Steve --- Bill G. is quite a musician, isn't Best Service and Quality he? Helen Jones !'Oh, yes. Even when l'e was two years old he used to play on the linoleumf' There was a young fellow named Edwin, Whose versitied gift was a riddle. He had such a time, to balance his rhyme. That he parted his hair in the middle. And how do you like Codfish balls? I said to sister Jennie. She said, HI really couldn't sayeee I've never been to any. A Poem May I print a kiss on your lips? he said And she nodded her sweet permission, So he went to press and I rather guess, He printed a whole edition. E A T Our Home Made CANDIES, FRUIT SUNDAES, SODAS and SOFT DRINKS Also Complete line of CONFECTIONARIES LlBER'l'Y CANDY STORE lil. BAUMOEL For STYLE fe QUALITYffVA LUE The Bucyrus Store that gets the New Things First Women, Misses and Children Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods Curtains, Draperies :ve.Av-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-v-v-.-.-v-.-.-.-.Av-.-.-v-v-v-.-.v -,.v.v.v.v. GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS- elike money deposited in a good bank, are laid away for future enjoyment. Are YOU Saving Photographs? Phone 5612 for appointment, day or even- ing, either at the Studio or at your home. ea! BURNS STUDIO 1135 S. Sandusky Ave. BUCYRUS, OHIO - ' N . I L, ,T Sf, X ..-,,,mv, M I B it ff J ,...,... ' F fl MATTHEWS GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS GIFTS For All Occasions M H'l+lNllERSON K MN KER Modern Funeral Directors Invalid Coach Service Phone 5925 SHAW'S QUALITY FURNITURE Is Best For The Home Q X..l.i-- 'i1-- Gif Z.-ni-:Eg ? f wi. lu l l A ,,,ni.i -' ' wi! . THE SHAW FLARNITLRE N CARPET 00. Bucyrus, Ohio Teacher, after writing sentence on board 4 James, read that. Jim B.- Where are you going? Teacher, after placing question mark at end of sentence- Now, James, read it. Jim- Where are you going, little hut- ton hook. S Shorty- Helen Mary paints and powders a good deal, doesn't she? Bill Lf- Yes, when you kiss her it's just like eating a marshmallow. Mother- Mabel, did the grocer tell you these eggs were fresh? Mabel K.--- He didn't say, but he told me to hurry home with them. Mr. Simpson- I doctor myself with the aid of medical books. Lois C.-- Yes, and some day you'll die of a misprintf' ----------- ...... -A-- -----4A.---- L ei . .. . , l , , . vvvvxAAAA,vvvvvvs ----,wyf------- --- ---- ----- vu v--- -----vv4vv-.--J-.--v -----4-'Av-.-.-.-v-v-,AA Fred G. 'Tm a little stiff' from howl- ing. Chuck A. Where did you say you were from 'V' Mr. Baer Some time ago my doctor told me to exercise each morning with dumh-hells. Will you Juniors join me after class? Ike You are the breath of my life. Si e See how long you can hold your breath. Shorty' - Have you an hour to spare? Ev. - - Yes, why'?y' Shorty - May I kiss you good night? Miss Beer - 'I am dismissing class early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake Mr. Wood's class. v vx-vvvvvvvsrvvvw--v-v-v-v- .-.-.-.-.-v-sr.-.--.rv 5524 5524 M ll N Z Day and Night INVALID COACH SERVICE MRS. F. A. MUNZ Lady Assistant KOONS K THOMAS Garment Cleaning Pressing and Repairing 209 S. Sandusky Ave. Phone 45446 SUITS MADE TO MEASURE -v-v-v-v-.rv-.-v-.-. DEPENDABLE SHOES Since 1849 THE RENKEWI' SHOE STORE R. F. RENKERT, 'II Manager ----.,---- mmv t . , . L s 'lllllfl HAIPFIICLII-l'l4INFllflllll S'l'El+lL1'0Ml'.-KNY 4 . k xv? JD A lol' l. W fl X ., . his . We Build Machinery For Making' All Kinds of Clay Products and One Man Graders for Fordsons Crawler Tracks for Fordsons Diesel Engines Gasoline Locomotives Cement Machinery Manganese and other Steel Castings The Hadfield-Peniielcl Steel Co., Bucyrus, Ohio ---------------------------------------------------- '.v.v.'.v.v.'.,V.v.v,.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.,v, z.v.v.v.v .-.-v-.wv-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-Jsm-.-.-.-.-.-.-: v-.1-'A-v-v-vvvvv-.-v-v-v-v-.-.-. rtya ti i, . A, --------- A--- .----------------------.,.----.,v.v.v.v.v. Les. .Sf - And thirty dollars was all you paid for that suit? Sounds pretty fishy to me. Buck S.--- Yes, it's a herring-bone, you know. Mrs. Taylor-ff What was that sailor up to last night? Pearl T.- Why, he was just trying to explain the dif'f'erence between a sloop and a smack. Mrs. T. e Yes, I heard the smack. Lutze- Jake, my bootlegger got arrested. Rogersf- What for? The best little brother story we heard in a long time is the one about little Clar- ence, who told George that he'd just as soon stay at home and watch him and Frances as to take the quarter and go to see The Shiekf' ZEIGLER'S BEST and COL. CRAWFORD Unquestionably the best fiour milled When you purchase these brands you patronize your home industry Zl'llGLl'lli'S MILLING FO. ev-v-v-.-v-.-.Av-v-.-.-v-v-ve: :- OUR SERVICE on Batteries, Starters, Generators and Electrical Systems is Guaranteed IE! See us for Philco Batteries, Gabriel Snubbers and Electrical Accessories H A A IA ,S liA'l l'l'lR Y SHOP 308 N. Sandusky Ave. W IS IC Improve Your Home Now at our special prices Furniture bought at Wise's will endure for years Attractive and up-to-date Period Designs for your choosing WN. WISE dz SUNS 1 2 . 1 ...... :.-.-.-.'.'.-'Lvl'-v-rv-vlvlv ax-xzvsev-.-.-.-vezsrvu-.-.-.Av-.-v -v-.-.-.-.wx-v-.-:v-.Av-v-.'----Av-v-v-vA.Av'vA.-v4vA.-v-v-v-v-A-2 MAHOGANY TABLES MELLOW LIGHTS SODA AND LUNCH GRILL Students of B. H. S. are always welcome at our place. We have added light lunch, sandwiches, salads, confectionery goods to our service lil Candy of all kinds , first-class box candy as Well as Home Made Candies of All Kinds THE Bllf'YRllS CANDY Kl'l'f'Hl+lN vvv-.-,-.-.-.-. .-.-.-ve av.-.-.Av-v-v .-.-.-.-.-.-v-.rv-.-.-.-. v-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,,-,-,.,.,.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.,,,,,,,N 2 EE FOR REAL QUALITY ' 1 P lill1'YlillS HARIDWARIC Snappy Young Men's Styles SUITS and TOP COATS COMPANY , ,, Wear Yaluv lflrst Ulotllcs at Popular Prices 1 Sold by ' M. ENI'l1ILHARD f1l0ll0l'2ll Hardware ' fe., ' . 4 otlucr Stoves--Ranges A man is but a worm in the dust. He ' 'I comes along, wriggles about awhile, and - I 1 Bulldeis Hardwaie a Specialty EE Emmy some Chicken gets him. 'r 1, Can You lnmuinv This? if . . 4, Mr. Dowell in a Baby Carriage. Phone 5455 il Mr. Yeager in a Pony ballet. Miss Coffin Frowninpz. Mr. Patterson Jumping Rope. :I Mr. Frater as the Perfect Lover. IE N. Sandusky Ave. 'vw-v-v-.-v-v-ve.-.-.-.-.-v-va -fvvvw-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.A.-.A.-.A.-'A.-.-.-v-.-v-.-.-.-.-v-v-.f C :,: What shall We do tonight asked Carl of Mr. Wood. We'll toss for it, was the reply. 'lAll right, said Carl. lf itls heads Weill take a rideg if it's tails, we'll take in the movies: and if it stands on edge We'll study. Miss l'etersonfff'Lots of girls use dumb- hells to get color in their cheeks! Mr. Todde And lots of girls use color in their cheeks to get dumb-bells. Dog sitting in the street Looking very lonelyg 'Long came an auto Honk, honkl Bologna. Tommy B. e- Move over a little, Steve. theres a nail in this spot we are dancing 11 on. v.v.v.v.'.'.'.'.v.v.,v.v.vAv.v. '.'.v.v.',v.v.v.v.v.'.v sMI'rH's M Wlooil Shoes and uliood Hosiervv M sMl'rH's lllAE'S CANDY SHOPPE 129 N. Sandusky Ave. Where you get the best of Candies and Ice Cream Quality our slogan Johnston's Box Candies v-v-.-.-.-.sn -.-v-.-. DAIRY PR0l'lIlf I'S C0. Electropure Milk Cream, Butter, Ice Cr Cottage Cheese Phone 5 151 BUCYRUS, OHIO C3111 f ,, I Products are the BEST and most Wi-lOLl'ISOlV1l1I'line. When you think of lee Cream or Beverages, think of DOSTAL'S And as for BUTTER, if you once try DOSTAIJS you will never use any other. Try our Week-end Special Ice Cream Brieks DOSTAL PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 4040 and 4041 ---- V ,--------------------------A--------,------.sA,,,,,, Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing E. G. WENNINGEIR leans lothes lean Suits Called for and Delivered Work Called for and Delivered EI W. Renselaer St. Bucyrus, Ohio Dum How did you come out with your eXams?' Dummer- Oh, I knocked 'em cold. Howzat? Got zero. Mr. Baer asked his little son if he didn't want him to play with him. Oh, no, he said, we're playing' Indian, and you're no use, 'cause you're scalped al- ready. Graden S. That soprano had a large repertoire. Margaret C.- Ain't it the truth now, and since you spoke of it, her dress only made it look worse. Mr. Baer l am tempted to give this class a test. Voice from the rearef'Yield not to temptation. v v v v v4,,,,,,,Vx ,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.'. u , u l , t ul y Y' GRuENs'1ewATcHEs-M50 'jf Ji' ,N iff. ,H ,Lv fy ' Wa ' I llll'lllllll gllllllllllllll i 9 0 AMERICAS BEST and most beautiful Watch ' is the GRUEN. Makes an ideal 0 Commencement Gift ' Price for ' Ladies' or Gents' sizes 'l 325.00 to 3500.00 9 F. ll. KEHRER all BROS. 0 0 ' Kehrer Block Q Exclusive Agents , in this district 0 2' ': 9 ZQ QSQM-H -WEEE 0 l ri m-W H cs- if-if ,JX V- X. Major f'Don't you know yet how to stand at attention? Ghist, in oversize uniform I am stand- ing at attention sir. It's only my uniform that's at ease. Harlan Sf- - I love you. Nellie P.ee'iMy goodness! What old-fash- ioned book have you been reading now? Park looked at Helen, Oh! what a pretty Miss: He crept a little nearer Then gently, stole ...... away. Don't you think that young' man is nice mama? I don't, my dear. He looks too much like your father when he was a young man. -v-v v v-v-v-v-v-v-v-.-v-v-v-v--ve z-v-v-v-.-Y-v-.-v---v-.-v-v-:.-.s+v-.-v-.Av-v-v-.- v--v-v-v-Jvsrv-v-.zvsrvv-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.xxx vvvsA,-+--v--v-.-.-v-.-.-v . h Miss Coffin-A Q'AWhy are you tardy'? Chas. L.e9'Well, a sign down here - Miss Coffinf - Well, what has a sign grot to do with it? Chas. The sign said, 'School ahead, go slow'. One summer' day at night in mid-winier, two armless men got in ai fight. The blind men came to see the fray while the deal' and dumb shouted away. z-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-v-v+v-v-vAv-v-v-v-v-v-v-vAv-v-v-'Av-v-v-vwvw-v-J-.-v-v+:. PROMPT PARTICULAR SWXIYS S.XNl'I'AHY DRY l'Ll'I.KNlNli WORKS 306 S. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5953 Qlll, CONGRATULATIONS! LYNCH SHOE 00. Stores All Owl' Buey1'us,Ohio ill -v-.-v-v-v-v -.-v-.-v-.Av-4xA1vv- Stolb At The Busv Bee for your SUNDAY DINNER Best Eating Place in Your City 1 fi, f. Hsu 'nie-gf ' , img Lyn, .- mb '43 , ,. f,-ig:-f ' :ou 1: .7f',1k..'.f ' L-Uljfsyz .:,1.1..'. Qin lj. Mg. ,.- 1 ,yr l, 5 .1 When one thinks of going to BARBER SHOP The Next Thought IS BUDi'S Tlw Hair Bolvlwf' A. L. HIGGINS. D.D.S. Dental X-Huy Phone 5421 ,oc . Cf? Q U Y M -'. ., 2 ...... ,. ....... .... f . . . .... . , 1 ' . -PSM: N. sgs5s:1:2'2g'gAg:A:,:3,:g:-'-1-f:f-1-1:5:ssz:s:s:s:a:s:s:s:z:s:s::'f - - ''' Irs,:' ,?s:e2: ':Ss:f1 ':':'FQ?2''i z5sisZ ''Z'.Z. ' :':': 1'12isSs..' .5s2aSs51522 f1Sr2:51i1:.. '2:s:s:e:s:s:''..2:E:5:2re:5:s:5251a:s:a?a2sEsEais1f1zS2:s2 .. 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