Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1925 volume:
“
I gem I it BUCYP-I r- ,M -q- mm k f ' Krew? C :hafta M C3 fi M Fl M za T., Girls' Glee Club The Senior High Girls Glee Club, under the supervision of lVIiss Kantzer was reorganized this year. The enrollment includes forty-one mem- bers. The officers are: President, Ethel Swanlcg Treasurer, Josephine YVardg Secretary, Helen Niederhefser. The activities of the Glee Club have centered around a difficult operetta The Feast of the Little Lanterns by Paul Bliss. which made its successful appearance in lllay. Throughout the year the Club sang for different organfzations in town. llluch of the success of the Glee Club is a result of the earnest efforts of lXIiss Kantzer and the pianist, Ernestine Donnelly. a 5 FH Ea. ' Z - si! E 5 I -1 I -I it - a .. -f iliffh yr, 'e W' yy Boys' Glee Club Early in the year Bliss Kantzer issued a call for tryouts for the Boys' Glee Club. A good many responded from which about twenty-live active members were chosen. The officers elected were Donald Kerr, Presi- dent, Calvin Heinlen, Secretaryg Rollin Koons, Treasurer. The club has appeared at debates, assemblies and other programs. It gave several numbers between acts of an operetta put on by the Girls' Glee Club. It met hlondays after the fifth period and put in many profitable as well as enjoyable hours together. lwuch credit for the success of the club is due to the untiring efforts of the directress, Bliss Kantzer, and the accompanist, bliss Donnelly. It loses many valuable members this year, but will have enough leftlfo insure a very good club next year. First Tenor-VVade Koons, Donald Nlarquis, John Long, Donald Auck, Raymond Van Voorhis. Second Tenork--Allen Starner, Joseph Conroy, Calvin Heinlen, Robert Arnold, Bennett VVhite, lllarcellus lXIcAdams, Charles Wiles. First Bass-john Kiess, Edwin Norton, John Beiber, James Keherer, VValter Fox, Carlisle Shafer, Clarence Zinke, Garold Gaa, Ralph Shoemaker. Second Bass-Robert Briesinger, John Con- roy, Donald Kerr, Rollin Koons, Frederick Crall, Ellsworth Carle. First row-left to right-YVade Koons, John Long, Donald Rlarquis, Raymond Van Voorhis, Donald Auck, Ernestine Donnelly Caccompan- istj, llliss Kantzer, Ralph Shumaker, Carlisle Shafer, Edwin Norton, john Kiess, john Beiber, Bennett YVhite, VValter Fox, blames Kehrer. Second row-Charles XViles, llarcellus Mc- Adams, Allen Starner, Joseph Conroy, Robert Arnold, Calvin Heinlen, Clarence Zincke, Fred- erick Crall, John Conroy, Donald Kerr, Ells- worth Carle, Robert Breisinger, Gerald Gaa, Rollin Koons. -Calvin Heirzlezz. I J. ,-3:-N., is hlij wl ,Ii-04,3 T' an +-- ml - if- ww lfl. .,,,,,,,, ' ff .TI I l if W- 1 The High School Orchestra The High School Orchestra was organized by C. C. Kliller in 1916. Herbert Young, took charge of it in 1917. Ever since 1920 lwiss Barbara Kantzer has been the director. This year the orchestra furnished music for numerous ban- quets held at the Elks' Club, also playing for the New Era Club at the Elks. It played for two dra- matic plays given by the Senior class, and pre- ceeding Girls' Operetta given by the Girls, Glce Club the orchestra gave a short prelude. It fur- nished music tor the hilly Dayn program held on the High School Campus. The organization finished the year by participating in a banquet of the music departments. At this banquet pins were presented to eleven Senior members. 4' .yr 5 6 :N S A SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Ermina Heckert, Evelyn Class, Helen Nieder- heiser, Robert Ferguson, James Grant, Harold lliller. Virus Zellner, Richard Thompson. Paul 1Veiler, Helen Jones, Helen Heiskell, Josephine VVard, Lois Heinlen, Irene Kanode, Gerald Gaa, Calvin Heinlen, John Kiess, Clarence Zincke, Frederick Judd, Charles VViles, Robert Breisen- ger, George Fred Kehrer. Frederick Crall, Don- ald Auck, Harry Kern, 1VIartin Sheetz, VValter Assenheimer, Harry Kehrer. Archie Holloway. Darl Linn, 1VIary Eleanor 1Vasson, Lucille VVise, Floyd Berry, Ernestine Donnelly, George PHeiderer, Harry Hancock, Paul Henry. -Floyd B. Berry, '25, . X . e W' I ii x 9 1 Si, fel sk 4 Vw? v j 5 . M T. - K x - - J Ti: l iuunui wi ii f - I -,-I-, . , A I - S S5 H N 'A , A , I, H '- ., ...,. llx K ' 'H I? ' , x li. : -446 . W ir- 1, M .s. .. Junior High Orchestra The schools of Bucyrus have long been noted for their musical attainrnents. Different organi- zations in our schools have brought credit to us because of their musical ability. Not among the least of these is the Junior High Qrcliestra. This organization was brought into being by Bliss lVIason in 1919. VVhen she severed her connec- tion with our schools, lXIiss Barbara Rantzer took over her work and has had complete charge of orchestral activities since that time. The orchestra is an important part of the music curriculum, Practice was held for one period each day. The orchestra has functioned in many city and school activities, not only this year, but in former years. The membership this year numbers twenty-five. The members: Curtis Lohr, Paul Henry, llerritt VVanamaker, Fred Holl, Russell Cook, Harry Hancock. Harold lXIcKinley, Bernice Stuckey, llartha Snavely, llargaret Kehrer. Velma Crissinger, Helen LaRue, Velma Rlarsh- man, llartha Cook, Robert Schell, Robert Bouv- man. Ura YVinzenreid, Frederick Schnabel, Rob- ert Bradstock, Glenn Srodes, Natalie XVirth, Tommy Johnson, John Rank, Robert VVhite, Kathryn Flocken Qaccompanistj -Jlzzrtlza Cook, QS. ,ll at , 2 :ale Wgill . bifulg M1102 'N BUCYRI 25 I 1 ' 5 - Fl h X '25 fs ... 'ffif2.', 1 f H77 fi ::-I.. - l ' , --5 -. 52' ,-' . - ' 5 ' - , , ' ,I -A ml I 'xx - b , N ' mlwmmmm E N H .F .U D! l The Senio This is the first time, at least for several years, that a Senior Class in B. H. S. has had a com- plete orchestra. It consisted of twenty members, and was under the able direetorship of lVIiss Kantzer. The orchestra had only a few oppor- tunities to appear in public. It appeared at com- mencement. making: a splendid showing. Orchestra The members are. first row, left to right: VVade Koons, Franklin Roberts, Josephine lVard, Paul Xveiler, Virginia Dwire, Evelyn Class, Helen Niederheiser, Iola Shumaker, Yval- ter -ludd. Second row: Ernestine Donnelly. Bliss Kant- zer, Calvin Heinlen, Edwin Norton, Robert Breisinger, blames Kehrer, Gerald Gan, Donald Auek, Floyd Berry, George Pdeiderer. -'-El'IIl'XfiIIt' IJUIIIIFIIDY. '25, 4 i or Q Q5 Bucvm so m 1- ' - ' ' - A llltumuu mn ibn' f i:' I f I Q 'K i ,un 5 X' 'ix 3 'HA , , I 1-1, t N -, .- 5 I ' , f. . 1. - llx '.'., le ,, .,,,x 1. 1, 'ji-11.6 -Ml K: ll t i x s F I i Wi in 11 Junior High Girls' Glee Club The Junior High Girls' Glee Club was or- ganized under the supervision of bliss Bieber, with an enrollment of thirty members. Four years ago Bliss Kantzer organized the first Glee Clubg last year llliss Rochester was the instructorg this year we have Bliss Bieber. The oliicers for the year are: lllildred Deisler, President: Ruth Beiber, Vice Presidentg Natalie x sf, ..x YVirth, Secretary: Donna Groves, Treasurer, and Hlartha Cook, Librarian. Quality and ability have been in our midst from the very beginning of the year. VVe have functioned in many social activities and also ap' neared in assembly. Nluch credit of this organization is due to our faithful pianist, Evelyn Seclcel, and also to our directress for her untiring efforts. -Natalie llvirflz, 223. ii' f ,.,.- 1 V .T fffiiif-Qeil see? rye, ,, .--7 ..-. ,,. ' 5 E X ' H5121 -- xf e fi Alumni--Class of '24 Carl Roberts, Ohio University Nlary Athey, Boston Store Robert Ackerman, San Francisco, Cal. Dorothy Bittner, Boston Store Charles Allen, nl. C, Penny Co. Doris Bertram, Kaynee Co. Billie Gilliam, Bucyrus Auto Supply Elizabeth McDonald, Post Graduate, B. ll, S, james Foulke, Detroit Lois Crall, Ohio XVesleyan University Robert Given, Gallon, Ohio Nlargaret Cooney, Kelly Mfg. Co. Myron Kennedy, Goshen, Indiana Bertha Shaber, Boston Conservatory of Music Emma Linn, Nurse's Training, Toledo Cecilia Lease, at home Gerald Heckert, Heckert Meat Market Eleanor Kuebler, Hadlield-Penlield Co. llarlan Stuckman, Ohio VVesleyan University Marie Unger, Ohio XVesleyan University Florence Schieber, XVoolworth Co. Naomi Rein, deceased Harold Corwin, lladlield-Pentield Co. Evelyn Schieber, Ohio XVesleyan University Edwin Gearhart, Otterbein University Florence Dinninger, Nurse's Training, Columbus Pearl Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio Laura Gearhart, Bucyrus Candy Kitchen Edwin Greenich, Hadlield-Penlield Co. Katherine Heiskell, Ohio XVesleyan University Harold Smith, T. X O. C. Shops Pearl Deisler, Geiger Clothing Store Roland Rice, T. X O. C. Shops Lois Morton, Newberry Co. David Rogers, Akron, Ohio Velma McBeth, Holloway Ford Co. james Beam, j. C. Penny Co. Margaret Baker, Crawford Finance Co. Donald Swank, Graetz X Foulk Pharmacy Gertrude Corey, Post Graduate Course, B. H. S Carl Frank, C. Bonebrake. Contractor Viola Cook, Nurse's Training, Toledo Charles Ghist, Hadtield-Pentield Steel Co. hlabel Snavely, Bowling Green Universitv Nana Steinmetz, Oceola i George llarris, Ohio State Universitv Emily XVeber, T. X O. C. Grocery Nellie Zeller, at home Frances Zincke, Ohio University Park Lutz, New Philadelphia, Ohio Hazel XVelty, at home Richard Sprow, Shunk Plow YVorks john Schiller, Telegraph-Forum Mary Rinker, Hadlield-Penlield Co. Alton Smith, T. X O. C. Shops Clara Rizer, Peg's Miliiner Shop Ernest Shealy, Cleveland, Ohio lmo Reece, at home Frederick Greenich, Marion Steam Shovel XVorks Mary Heller, lNfIarion Business College Lucile Snavely, Bucyrus Lumber Co. june Hoover, Supt. VVard's Orhce Russel Heft, Post Graduate Course, Holmes Liberty lNlabel Haspeslaugh, Newberry Store YVarren Leuthold, Ohio Northern University Mabel Klein, Kayuee Co. Pledis Lindsey, at home Dorothea Lichty, Bowling Green College XVilbur Kennedy, Police Station Voyle Seibel, Kern Pharmacy Homer McDougal, North Robinson Helen Leuthold, Newberry Store George Moore. Toledo University Helen Miller, Zeigler Milling Co. Gail Pinncy, Traveling Salesman, Crowell Pub. Cn Geneva Moore, Bucyrus, Ohio Cecil Rhoads, Dover, Ohio Lois Mclieehen, Peoples Savings and Loan Co, Clinton Stevenson, East Liverpool, Ohio Helen Mary Phelps. Morgantown, XVest Va. Lowell Sherer, Galion, Ohio Millie Peterlnan, YYoolworth Co. Leslie Siegman, Ashland, Ohio Esther Oppenlander, at home Graden Sobers, Marion Business College Annabell XVinemiller, Ohio Mercantile Agency Helen Tallman. Bucyrus Telephone Co. Bertha XValters, Bowling Green College Theodore Graetz, Ohio State University Lola Belle VVarner, Ohio Central Mercantile Agency Charles Link, Emsworth, Pa. Mfr , XZ ' Ms BUCY Q5 , ,' lgygunlmuuumn Q ,. tx - ' 4 ': E In V I ,Jr- 5 w '?.-f .fyzsie . . 4... . - Y 'ax ,5 ,L .. K . ,Kx TJ-J '- V . , . .112 fb' .. X, Q 1 f . r . -1 ., W, 'wr 27 7':L',,?4 1, if-Nw 'A 4 rv- . ' ' f.'i, A A . Q. 4 A ,,. 1 -f 1 'CEL' vw A . , N 4 , v, 5'-5 5 1 1f'. x u LI in' s ' 4- .4 A :Ch - '- . . I gf, -Q, v, si LX. V I UCYRIAN F I '1 ' nu s vux ' KMA 4 ' fl .J l I? xi ,u. i' -'lla-L. T- Cu l ml K x I NV 1 if 1 l- . - M- . , ., rx . ,Q 4523? 2 Q , , A 4 x v V 9 .' QA S - - V . ' . f 4 f f - . f 4 m ygrdw . Uevufed EUUF'E5 L ffVEhr5itY., Ellie i K5 X ,I Q fig S f .f 3 N 1 .- .v . 3 Q rl ' .1-:gi v 0 0 v-:!v-, 1. .-pu , 7 -AVA if ,VZA Q we O6 . gf? F A .ll L , 1w .f::, - U X -- :' agii. -112' EDTRE Fair' 11'-3EtEu . v x ma , Q . ,. i v ,N .54 4? E, 'fs 1 it 1 ' ' E ' f y . 35626 . af' H v ff' a 1 ' . -'L - I 232: 'Q 'St Q 1' 5 X' f ---M 4- ,LQ AV t ,Q E fwhful Ep mwbdll 'U U5 I E BUCYRIAN 25 - '25 D X 0 B 2 E , ,. , 3 5 K , tm ,I -wus. --- N ,-'iQ1j- ', , .,: '. . N - .X , .i, of gf- 1 1 gr .. g' -A ,A . . I - , 1 ., 2, r 5 lv - l . ii- -- 1 IE' - - . f S iv' -1 e H-..-E12-'1 X mme-2 N EDITORIJL YVe have published this Annual to give the townspeople a clearer conception of the work we are actually doing in the school. VVe have published it so that the B. H. S. students and especially those students who graduate this year, will always have some way to recall to their memories the many school activities in which they and their classmates participated. We have published it so that those who have al- ready graduated from the school may keep in closer touch with the activities of the school. It is true that from year to year the Annual cannot change much, for the de- partments of the school remain the same. They must be represented as they are. But there are two things which should make an Annual desirable and valuable. They are, the change of people whose picturcs appear in the Annual and the originality of the book. The first change is automatically made each year but the latter can be made only through the deepest of thought and the hardest of labor. rlhe one thing for which we have striven first of all in this book was orfginality. lf it is plentiful throughout the book and if it is worth while, the book is a success. If not it is a failure. XVe have tried to keep in mind that a thing cannot be extreQly good unless it is original. If this book is like the one that was published last year fthe book whith placed second in the state contestl it is a failure. lf it is not like it, and still has the other rtquirements of a good book, it is a success, but if another book is ever published l.ke it, that book w.ll be a failure. There is, in the minds of some, this and time required to publish this Annual question: Has the expenditure of work been worth while? The answer to that quest.on is simple, yet complex. It was worth while to publish this Annual if it is original, if it represents the school and its a high artistic and literary value. It is up VVe have tried throi1ghot.t this book represent it justly. VVe have tried, in the the whole book, to keep the artistic value activities correctly and justly, and if it has to he reader to dec.de that for himself. to use the school as a background and to arrangement of the panels, and in fact, of high. VVe have arranged the various de- whith we considered to be the most artistic and the most just. It is impossible to satisfy every one but we have done our best. This Annual is not the result of the efforts of a single person, nor of a half-dozen, but 'rather of the whole staff with the deepest co-operation of the Senior Class, the faculty and, in truth, of the whole school, and of all the advertisers and of those who have purchased copies of this book. VVe wish to thank all to whom thanks are due for their most kind assistance and co-operation. partments and the illustrations in the order -TUE EDITOR. . BUCYRIAN 25 'c S x1- ' xg-X X y xj 5x 'I . ' lf I f ff'---'7 -A ,?',--y S 5 Af I Q. . , . T' I -1- 5 . u X - mlunuwuum H .. .O I ' Y 1135 Lf -,.:A,. 5 LB A Behind Elefure Put hEm1mKsa F' ivver and lin 1,1:1..,4-11 ,1.,,:, ' .. . xx. ' .,1. UZQLK . . 'ff yy 1 ,, ' N vwfcx V , sg .gd ff 2, n M 1 Al 3 sf. g V 4 N s. ,QQ f X EQ: wk ,,,, 's . 9 We Q 4A f 'Rafi 5 s. ' 4'Qx X HDPE HEad+5h Hflki In ..iI1'4E-LY, 21MB nY Y - Q , '1' A4, ,M pix Y 73 f w -'fA:- ig- , Q '-2-gg Q 1 - . A ' M Ere n n na 1 .E E armed-MarY ThEir'5unS UHUVE' UE In Ei 1 ,- f- Zijzffffii W W af' lg N' fm 'J' V 1-if FVWSTIJLSX 33 15535 -,,.-1. 2 :ij V N ' N N Eli-EYClE.T 5 Burma-Elerry lzz lun' 7 BUCY I Q5 J I 'Q I: :HHN n X-In Q XHA X' I IU, ::-..f.f Y -,If 14? ,-,'. - S 71 I V,-1'1 ,- f 'Q 19 A .4 W M ' -.- 4 . . L '-'-1 , EJUTTIE ,Kid CELWPET5 Cfaim Them Girls! A Qg E1vELh15inU1EirFeef H5535 I Win HUUSSYN apenulaun N T s- J 5 -,lf V. ' A L.. 3 -.,',g,:'i . 1 if,':g. 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LL mf ' --A N' Eur Cham FE, Eicfdap NHFUQEDH , 4, 5 Alflf WE SUBJ? I E5 14 V 1151 .4f. ' X 1 ' iii? . , ? 2, H9 1, as . V ???'? HEFFY Eanin ri I I qi u ff n ' HPS 'fhfluiine' 3 , . ' 3535 SSL 'nw-'B I Q ss? - w A.-K Y MErmaid5 ?'? In Again 'jun-Dub FIHT Terli? v 1 l I M BUCY fx ' l N u X- In x'vX ' 1 fql ..t.r i X V -5 -- . - ,- V. C - .L. , fl F .i.. I , L L ' N ' ,,,.u,,,.W..u V1.:'b? M M gr : num l N X I5 N i ' . 1 N DD I N N 5 4- if ' 2 v '7 ' . a q C4 ' ' I -0' 'J L. xx ' . - in I: .. L -ff! 'j 'W I 1 A ' X- V K Q' WAWN ' www W it'-'.?'92:1 'Q A' K H mf 1 ' ' 1 V' x 1 1 v 1 'iv 1A. Kg 0 7 X N v , .1 Q f 6 , ei .gf .3 f if 1 4 ws 4 1, 4gff'fI,.'v 1:9537-, awp 7v'N 'N ' M' . i X 1 BUCYRJ 5 i 1 l I :T Q S pt ,I ,,,. H .1-.,,,,,:,x.-I.. ',.,-.., .I , ll - X I V , J. 'G n cs. 'if' -fly. - 'f1,.f :X W. ml -as 5 . 5 4, ,V M... 5, -.25 un AY ., . D 511' 11 S bf llllumnu I T Unndillfrraifd Cognmmen Auck, Donald Beer, Edward Bennett, VVilfred Berry, Floyd Blowers, Ruth Breisinger, Robert Brinkman, Robert Christman, Eleanor Class, Evelyn Conkle, Evelyn Cooney, Michael Cosgrove, Marvel Cotsamire, Roy Cox, Louida Crall, Darwin Croneis, Richard Dapper, Kenneth Deisler, Thurlow Diedrich, Irene Donnelly, Ernestine Dwire, Virginia Fox, VValter Freese, Gerald Gaa, Gerald Gestenslager, Lucille Haines, Naomi Hancock, Mary Hauck, Bernice Hawk, Alice Heckert, Emma Heinlen, Calvin X. Hollenbaugh, Richard johnson, Carroll judd, VValter Kennedy, Mildred ' Kerr, Donald Kehrer, james Robert Kitchen, john Klopfenstine, Margaret Koons, VVade Korner, Marvel Linton, Bithia Long, john lVlcCurdy, jessie McMichael, Maurice McKinley, Margaret Miller, George Miller, Orthilda Miller, Sarah Monnett, VVallace Mutchler, Ethel Neiderheiser, Helen Kathryn .lflpfllaliulz it it it .- ti Firtitiou: Sam Ed Babe Fuzzy' Buster Boots Bob Hunsyu v Classy EW' lNIike Marvy Cotsyll Coxy Stiff Dick Kenny Ducky' Diedie v Ernie Ginny Foxy jerry Cris Lucy llainsy Ham Bernie -ir' Heck Zev Dick Gob Crusty Micky Uirrw' Biese v johnny Kloppyu Mosh F ? ? Bo Peep johnny jess Mickey Maggie Georgie Thilda Sarryu VVally Ida Dutch Statistics Proflzfvzfy Insurance agent Poet Trapper MV' clerk To run a farm Nothing much Editor in Chief Nobody knows Physical director A perfect 36 Doctor Bookkeeper Auto dealer Vllife Mechanical engineer Bank president Artist Marconi ll Dough ffl Female Paderewski HIT fsecretj To own an auto Head waiter at the R Attractive Prez1cher's wife Prettiest To please YValtex' To lie H Cooli Perfect Orchestra conductor Drug store cowboy Staff writer Married Toe dancer .X girl Musician Cigar store Chorus girl Major General A man A woman A ladies' man lvlrs. Preacher Society dame Hard boiled A fancy diver To be speedy Physicist Author Best lU2lI'lZlfZCI' itz ,lquisitinn Clarinetist Dry goods Clerk Cook janitor at the P. O. Good start Nothing much Printer's devil Ditto Fiddler A perfect +0 Alley boy Learning Taxi driver Farmerette ln love Vpholsterer Fisherman VVest. l'nion Tele. Kneads dough Accompanist Scandal-monger Not known llas an Elizabeth Student manager Draws flies boy C iootl Pretty Success Frys eggs A butc he r junior band leader Rides a bicycle Shoe clerk Late sleeper Flat footed Rushes 'em all Soldier Smokes Dances Buck private Dodges fellows A lady A ladies' man Nliss Drives a Ford Gabs Not much so Can't swim Can't talk fast enough Physic Shark Reads True Confessions Best IQ Dunzifilifztion Kantzer's room Bach's Hutchie's Class Grocery Corn crib Not at home Bucyrian room At Crall's Pete's oflice A jewett: Elks Home 1221 N. Sandusky Ave. Among the chickens Out south Galion Cat Heaven S. E. Cor. Public Square Salvation Armv VValter Fox's Before the mirror Follow him and see A ditch Burlesque shows VVith Hafner Nvoolworth Home Overland First VVard Meat market Pantry Gaius St. Y. NI. C. A. 916 E. Warren St. Seccaium Park Bucyrus Auto Supply Co jolly's His Sedan VVith jimmie The Yellow Lizzie 906 Maple St. East end Every YVhere General Store Abnettl Parselk Overland Censored Sunday School Marion Law office Oceola Porch Swing I ',::,x. ..,.,,.X 1 f fvlbtil I .: V IJ?-In L.. 6 fm 'I 12 K Su . - 'Jn-1 ,I mm- .', -f ' - Unadultrrated Cognom F71 Neuman, Edwin Norton, Edwin Nussbaum, Howard Oakwood, Ruth Oberlander, Pearl O'Brien, Floyd Patton, Nellie Peterman, Dorothy Pnsterer, Dorothy Pfleiderer, George Rasey, Geneva Reinemeyer, Hilda Ritter, Donald Roberts, Franklin Roxvalt, llflrry Schieber, Dorothy Schwartz, Harold Schwartzkopf, Miriam Seiser, Dorothy Shafer, Carlisle Shanks, Martha Shumaker, Iola Smith, Virginia Sponseller, Faythe Sponseller, Hazel Stein, Mary Stewart, Robert Stone, Izetta Stuckert, Selma Swank, Ethel Tallman, Gertrude Taylor, Pauline Thompson, Frances Timson, Roland Trout, Gladys Vollrath, Harry VVard, Josephine VVeiler, Paul VVinzenreid, Hazel Firtiriuzw .'1fJf7l'HllfI0lI Ed Eddie Ike Ruthy UbbiC Red Pat Speed Philip Space Butz Jenny UVVhitey Don Toby Pete Schieber Schwartzy Marne Caesar Shaf Marty Uleo Gitt tt Sponsy Haze t,.,..eaky 'lBob tt Izzy Sal Swanky Gertyu Pete tt H Tommy Skinny Fish Pete ,, - ry Josie Peewee VVindy Statistics P1'r14'Hfl,'ify ,'lQ1ll.YIfi07l Horticulturist Agriculturist I-Ier'n llen-pecked Dry goods merchant Engaged To pass D Modest Silent Top of the ladder Third Rong A good :sport SSSHHHH Good looking Censored Light Strict diet Glass blower Argues Mrs, McMichael A perfect lover An actress Bad actor Big game hunter Elocutionist Gas man Nice To be left alone Independent Co-ed A great lawyer Kindergarten teacher Vamp Popular To be tall To be nice An English student To have a girl Hair dresser To graduate Stenographer Small Clerk Librarian To do something big Opera Singer Athlete Mrs. Norton Angel Commercial Artist Shoots the hull Dumb Reads meter in Lab. Nicest Left alone Stubborn Started Charlie Chaplin Childish Flirt Still trying Broad as long O. K. She ain't Paper boy Studious Talker Contralto Giant Dick's Popular VVashed an elephant Jealous Dash man Almost A dark cake Cartoonist r?g f,aax- lx EE 'f -'i'T, x,.. 'T2-7TTPwi SSQE . ieii tix S , 'Q t Domiriliation The plantation VVherever Josie is County home 209 Home Ofhce of the Daily Blab Corrective Gym VVirth's J. VV. C. Club room Around the Maj. Kearslev His Ford VVith the 500 Club Telegraph-Forum Garage Gym Any social function VVidamire's Shealy's or Kline's Basket-hanger Before the bright lights Harry Kehrer's Buick Beal Ave. Dorcas' room In front of the phonograf Church Dark alleys Around the press Barber shop Ice cream socials Bicycle shop Home Library Bucyrus Candy Kitchen Bucyrus City Bank cor In John's Peerless Anybody's cellar On the sofa . M. C. A. Fry's Y .-f1!L'jg,.4:5 1 5 !l':.-3531.-.: .: I ,WJ T' w- ml - -A lufffl .. e- . f fl Hgflzli-X N Q, 9 :--, , -Z :f-::1 ------::: ::-:::?o-::--- Q: : : : : : 5-0: 1 o---: 2 : :---.,0--..---o fpatronizc-3 Gut Qyduertisers ---------------------e------------ Establislied 1883 MRS. EMMA E. KANZLEITER Real Estate X Loans - - - v -V v-- W ------f..+-..-.....,,-.QQ-Q. SHAFERS BARBER SHCI' lieallty Parlor In 1i0lllll'l'tl0ll Phone 5239 llueyrus. Uhio oe - on f oe- Wand --- I I Compliments of o -ne: MARTINITZ :fe I Bakery l of fow mo fo! -e Uorotlly' Peterman: Wlhat are the five senses. Nvade Koons: Niekles. Our idea of hard luck is when ZlCZlfCtC1'l7l helper works for her meal and then loses her ap- petite. CC Dick Cronis: Vfise men hesitate. Fools are rtain. hlartha Shanks: Are you sure about that? Dick: Absolutely. Funny it never repeati itself to me. said lrish U'Uonnell puzzling over hiwtory exam. lt Hlr. Kindy: Name a liquid that won't freeze. XValter Judd: Hot water. Editor Brinkman: U11 ean't accept this poem. isn't verse at all, merely an escape of gas. Eddie Beer: Ah, l see: somethingfs wrong with the meter. C5 Lueille Gerstenslag ': How didja hurt your 'e? lklarvel Cosgrove: Aw, Il lid fell nn it. --::::---,,o----1 ...-..Y ----Q1--::-, E,21l, X Nf 1. I z x I BUCYR' 251g f r ' 'f2'7.-W : T' W -+I mv' - -ffl 47 -,:P2 .. Annual Staff ASSOCIATES Dorothy St'llit'bUl' Isftlllklill Rnbertx BUSINESS RIANAGER Ezlzuin Norton ASSOCIATES C!l!7'iIl flffizzlvn floyd O'Brif'n QUUTATIQN Nflrmzi Hzzilzffx PRQPHET Eriivzzrd Bevr ' 'IB' 3,-,. IKQQL I EDITOR IN CHIEF Robert Ilyffllklllllll HISTORIAN Ifrllrl S'ZL'IIlIk ADVERTISING KIUIYIXIII Crm ASSISSTANTS .Uurtlzzl Slmuks Ijllfllfllj' SL'i.Vl'l' ATH LILTIC IJIIITYIH .IUIIIIXUII CARTOON l ST ffnlvrlrzf Xzzxxlmzz 111 Cl RCUIA-Ylil NG Efllflffilll' Donnelly 40' ln. LITERARY Paul IIvFi!4'l' JOKES Donald Junk TYPISTS Iivlllfff for A Ijlllllillt' Taylor ATTGRNEY ffvlrn Nif'df'rl1risrr ALUNINI Ivirginia Dlzvirr FACULTY ADVISER Jlisy Kzlntzrr a E ,, I .- -e - luffff A G2 f s gg-Ag-' X X7 MQ 1 is The most pathetic tigure we can think of is the man who choked to death on a Life-Saver. Ruth Uakwood: VVhich leather makes the hest shoes? Gohhi' Johnson: l don't know hut hanana skins make the hest slippers. Paul XVeiler: NVhat's the population of Paris, lklother? P. XV.'s lxlothert lVait till your father has finished writing his sermon and then ask him. Paul: l don't think he knows much ahout am' place except Heaven. lt's hetter to keep your mouth shut and look dumh than open it and remove all douht. A company is known hy the men it keeps. One and one make two, hut two and one make trouhle. Our idea of the meanest man on earth is the barher who puts hair restorer in his shaving cream. ....-..Qs,.,...4...-4----oo -..---0..------ : : Prompt Particular SWAlN'S Sanitary Dry-f'leaning: Works 306 S. Sandusky, Ave. Phone 5953 BIRK BROTHERS Ilrllgr Store The place to buy Up-To-Date Fountain Pens Grab Candy Fresh Every Week I Phone 5524 s i Phone 5510 UNZ Furniture and Undertaking p CQRA L. MUNZ 1 Onlq Laclq Licensed Embalmer in Crawford Countq l V BUCYRUS, OHIO ..---. - : : I '1 ' I 'lf X N. yi 1 ,lf , W - l l. . ,X f- ' .. isa ' ' :fir 2 N125 BUCYRI 1 Q55 . - x -'f tull,A H . v:',...3.l ..'V, .,.. .,.: 3 , .I Q A M k. in V , f A , ' ' ' 'aff .S a. f 4- I f , s . 3, 1 X, N 2 4' I M . Q i 9 f , Mm ,A 1 ,mf 6 Z '7 'N 1 1 , .,-1... - I F fy: gK,,f'f'-5- 4 v' 3 ig. ., Q i 9 1 1 ph, 1 ' ext. i a o ee- lata - ,. :Qizg:313f . la Lfvwam' .1 ,'-- X ,fy ., , f, .. . 9 , ,V V v A f ,I,'ye:'V5 ti - -ff ,V .1 I I ew: ' . 71 ' . ,!v- A fy afvfgi K 1 ii, - ,.. c Q L ,N ' sv 3 ' ilfiftf -ZH 1- 5' . 1 rf ,av ,Q xi A 4 . i ,-J 1 ig , -V We: 9 4, I ' 5' nd f ,. V 'W 1, 1, ia i ' . '.- ,ww 'fd' if My 5' 2 f - ' mf 'ff fr ' vt 5' , s If 55 -' HUA 4' QNX If K-:gg , fe ff gg fwfr 4' , 5 J ,Q Ja A I A f my if ,W 1, W f gt I f ' H' J fy ' A, Y K + 5' -.0 ,-J' ' AEM 1 is If W- 8 Q., Q J, 5 ,y ir H If-2 ,T m y ' 9, , is gy 5 f- Mc 40 7? ilu., Q R dw! , wh? A591 f Y -tw. M ,, , Z. ,.. t -t Q. , ., ce f fa. s gf ' Y, wi' , W 1 f 1 nf , f 1 fizfgf 1 'N af v N Awe ,N X t :Q We-zu x .ffm-1' fc- I, I . Z i' .fl, '?I7p.'6' 1' ' i f -:W i .M ...H , .1 ve, P' llllllllllllll 'env-I Let One Contractor Convinee Another! Walter Huber, Highway Contractor of Eaton, Ohio, bought and used a Hadfield-Peniield One-Man Grader. Then he wrote to us: I have built roads for a number of years and have used all kinds of equip- ment, but must say that the Hadiield- Penfxeld One-Man Grader is the best tool that I have ever used. I have used it on the Lincoln High- way between Canton and Massillon, three and a half miles in length, and feel that the Grader has paid for itself. I am safe in saying that it has saved the labor of fifteen men and one team every day. I have done all of the fine grading and lots of the rough grading with the H-P. Easily keep ahead of the mixer. After forms are up we finish grade to quarter of an inch. That is one man's opinion backed by facts. We can match it with a hun- dred like it, and so can you. Sell a man a Hadlield-Penlield and he will be your salesman without knowing it. The pictures show the Huber job. This One-Man Grader, with a Ford- son for power, reduces costs on ditching, rooting, scarifying, grading, road and street maintenance, and snow removal. Costs only one-Hfth as much to operate as a horse-drawn grader, and the first cost is low. For heavy work, sand and muck, H-P Rigid Rail Tracks, converting it into a crawler tractor, doubling the Ford- son pulling power. The I-Iadfield-Peniield Steel Co. i 2 .- 5 32 Y '. 1 A 'I - ,, '1'- 1 ,ix ' A A V A' '- fi 7-Q IELD V . ..,.. PEN F15 LD I if .' . , r .-.., , my - e i Qo,,v------,-,v-. :zest ,Q Q.. -w X Eu IJ ::::-::::::::::::::::0Qo:::::e95:: BUCYRIAN Q5 4' x :Q ' V I .JE -Q?Fl'.V'H R i if ' .- if -' - - H ' -T , N '12 3 'XXX ' I ' Q ::::-o0-::-o-::::1----::::--::: YVOIVIAN IS LIKE A hook-usually hound to please. , A train-often gets on the wrong track. A magazine-lots of fiction heneath the cover. A program-suhjert to change without notice. An automobile-often runs people down. A lamp-apt to flare up :ind get turned down. A hanio-oltcn picked up hy her friends. A thL-rmometer-often of very high degree. A cigar-inclined to he Pllllfftl up at times. A church-men make sacriiiees lor her. A stove-often needs a new lid. But the average man admits that there is nothing like her! Louitla Cox: Guess this riddle: What has four feet fur. goes lXIe'yow, and has ninr: lives? Evelyn Conkle: A cat. L. Ll.: Aw, somehody must have told you. VVeIl, I guess it's time for me to leave, said the tree as the Spring set in. People who sleep on sleeping porches should get up first. KOONS cv THOMAS Gill'lll0llf l'leaning' I'ressii1g: and Repairing' 209 S. Sandusky, Ave. Suits Made To Measure Phone 5446 IIIICYPIIS, 1 ......--...-------.....--..... TUM BROS. Iimlaks and Parker Pens Side of Hippoclrome Dhio --v Y.,, -:1::::::::::-::e:::::::::: I --::::::-o::::::-:::::::::::::: We offer a photographic service which puts emphasis on the high quality of our portraits coupled with a set policy of keeping every promise made. ThCfCf-OFC WC feel HO I'l6SlI3.1'1Cy in 2lSICIl'1g YOU IO Sei io us for your poriraii DQZER STCSUSQ STUDIO S. Sandusky Ave. WM. H. STEELE, Prop. Phone 5712 w.oo.+o.0,---0-:::---v.,,--,:::::::::----- --A- ----A,---A ..-- ---fY,, ...Q I 25 BUC fo 5f1 m- - 1 N ' i e gfss 'father or Mother 'EAR in mind when buying your son or daughter a Watch as a com- mencement gift, for this is the hrst big event in their lives never to be forgot- ten. Be certain that it is of a quality that will function correctly all thru' their lives and he a precious remembrance long after the giver is hut a memory. ln making this selection, we g Mgr tl 'ii P2 is o '- . L - s ' ,, Q ff? FJ :IU A ir!-A ,,i 1 Z E jx., 11 gc ,fri axefl 'ss fftt kc iff X, I 5: Ai K .H . i . V V .,- .., K, ' , Q, f N it s s gg . X J Q C T., X oi X Q. .. ., li r K fr' M, . 4. . it .. Y t v V if A. W I X sf lx' 54, ' ', X -1, am' -,Y V i 6 GRLIEN VzRlThin suggest a GRUEN, .-Xmerica's most beautiful and accurate uatch Prices in reach of all l adies' or 1fent's as lon s l f ssimii, at L i 4 P P K I I - ' Q In W 15-ui me D 1.7 VEZEW P34 4' Q5 Wmmgilmml F.B.mgomER rain e d ' ' Largest Jeuzelrq Store in Crawford Countq Khrer Blclq. Bucqrus, Ohio :,:,:::::,,,,::,:A-A::g:::::::::::::'::::::::::::--:: .... ::::::,::::::--- :L All right hack there ? called the conductor it Hold on, cried a voice. XVait till l get J. W. HOPLEY CO. General .loh Printing' 214 East Mansfield Street Bucyrus, Ohio The seventeen issues of the Bucyrian it ll v ri my clothes on.' 1: The passengers craned their necks. Nellie 1: Patton was struggling to get a hasket of laundry 0 aboard. 11 A modest girl is Lizzie Fishes: 1 She won't even wash the dishes. ll aes ees ll ll ll I ' . . it wite won t let him go out nights. 'llhe height of tough luck-A hurglar whos this year printed by US, shows thg pm- lVords fail me, mutterc--gi George Kliller a . , , , , he flunked the spelling exam. duction qualities ot our plant, some times hum-igd but alvvays QN TIME' - HIiss.l.umley: Noiv it- l catch any one talk r Q ing during this test. l ll give him zero. Phone 9008 Ethel Swank: XVhat will you give us if We Over fiftv vears in the ioln irinting- donit talk? , , ' ' ' I R. L.: Nothing. Business for But-yrns People. O Pauline Taylor: Have you heen readine li 4, Longfellow? ll Harry Roxvalt: Naw. just ahout fifteen min it utes. 0 -,--,,-.Q-:-, -Q-,,.::A-:::- - I U Ylu 25 ..',::'bx.u1Y. E X B 5 hh-',v: f:'Av V: ,ll I , ,,,,,-+ V I --, H , , , 4. 1 -:,:-:12::,::::Z:1:::::::::::::,::::0::::::::::Z:::::::::::::::::: Josephine VVard-How long does it take you to dre-is in the imorning. ll . . - ll Irene Diedrichz Uh, nhout twenty minutes. i, Josie-It only takes me ten. Irene-Oh, hut I wash. 3 sis is 0 . an Bebe Bennett: YVhz1t is :in oetopue? ni f Bithin Linton: An eight sided cut. ai: Q99 ll 0 Bernice Huuek: He said that he would never forget me, and l'm sure he mezmt it. Eleanor-e Christmzxn: XVh:it makes you think lp so? I 1 I . B. H.-I stepped on his root eight times. 552 is 4, . . ll Courtship mzilces ll fellow spoon. hut marriage in BOYt'l'il2'l'S makei him fmrk over. ll . , I I ik lee lll't'illll and Butter ni Porter: The next stop's your station, hoss. are You 'ill w'1nt me to hruQh ya off U tw.. . Q 41.7,- Roy Lotszunirez No, thunk you. just call I Quant, llmlmts out the nzime and l'll get off all right. ll l'sed Unee. IRQ-d Always. ni: sie Q V - Phone 4040 lNo mutter how Hut your conversation may be, 2 ' Z1 woman likes to have it Hatter. na o :::::::::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::F:2,:--:-::2---:::l:::::,:::: 0 ll 0 Ii 1 t . 3 FRRGUSON S ll 4 Y Y 3 1-:ll l' ISAZXXR I , . ll Always Showlng Hemstitching' Pivot Edge Work E The NEXNEST and BEST 0 PLEATING WBILL-COME ll Buttons covered Buttonholes Made I o U 9 3Z2:::3ti::::33:I1?I:::: SICICIAPS Hl4INlS'l'l'l'l'HlNG SHUI' ll in 225 S. Sandusky, Ave. Phone 5733 1: 9 MrS.Leona1 Seelos Bueyrus, Ohio I H Y X 1 1 w ii l'HIu ROY A Ii UA I' lu'l Iulllk ti 0 12 ALICE CONKLIN il n o il ll u 0 f f na v------------- vo2-- uov--v'oo,,J:,,, 3 O r, J I , af -e it- - . g lfiffi. :-v-:::::-A------------------- - -,-----Y :::::::::::::--::::L:::::::::::::: lytahoqang Tables Mellow Liqhts Soda and Lunch Grill Students of B. H. S. are alwaqs welcome at our place lDe have added Liqht Lunch, Sandwiches, Salads and Confectionarq Goods Candq of all kinds, firstfclass box candq as well as home-made candies of all kinds CF he Bucurus Candu Kitchen Phone 5850 BLACK BROTHERS Plumbing' and Heating' Bucyrus, Ohio ---ea-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::1: OPPORTUNITY is the first road to Success. EDUCATION is the Straightest and Quickest Way to Opportunity. A UNION CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL POLICY is the only ticket which is Always Good on the EIDLCATIONAI. ROUTE. See Me About This Policy S. E. AUCK Phone 5451 Opp. Court House Bucyrus, Ohio THIS VILLAGE HOOTLIQGGIQR Surrounded by prosperity The fat hootlegger stands: A useful sort of guy is he, XVith all the well-known brands- There's Gordon's , Haig, and Black and lVhite Distilled by his own hands. He dresses well, he's splek and span, A credit to his race, But 'neath a solemn mask there lurks A smiling, happy face. And you could smile as well as he At eighty bucks a ease, He goes on Sunday to the kirk. I really donlt know u-hy! And ofttimes in the midst of prayer I-Ie'll breathe a mournful sigh. I-Ie thinks how rotten was his life Before we voted dry. Pearl Gberlander. 'Vhat thre kinds of roses are there in Africa? Dorotlij Sehieber. Vhite r :, red rose, and the Negro: :::::::fc:::: :::: -.::::: :: 0---Y -v----Y------v : E V . x ' , iv'.i, f -.'iTfi1'gX:-iq I:-'j61QIA I , ,177 l. A I. 'I quirk I , I -1 ,--: .,9 in ,l4: 7 ,,. 3. .fell ,, u el'a'::.l uwm : IIJI Nf .,::-.,::l Z :-:,:::,,:,::,,:: -1 1:1 Z-: :T,.-:-::,: 3 i :C ........ ..- From behind came a swift, lean hand, clutch' 2 ing, grasping at his throat. He threw himself forward, hoping to hreak that fatal hold, hut the qi bony fingers would not loosen. Twisting, turn- . ing, squirming, his eyes protruding from their Clvlllllllmemts Of sockets as the breath began to leave his hody, he ll kicked backward with all the force at his coin- mand in a last despairing attempt to free him- self from the merciless grip. It failed. His foot nv encountered nothing, and he pitched to the floor Lg 1 H 'dwdl M l:l.llSS dum S ln the enthusiasm of his act, the ahsent-minded contortionist had strangled himself. ri sis 292 ll V u Sarah Rliller lin Home lfeonomicsjz Oli! mv Cake is burning and l can't take it out for five nu minutes. ff: ai: ,, U 1 Klr. Kindy lassigning homeworkjz Tomor- ll S row start with lightning and go to thunder. -ur: ia ' y . r 1 . - Red O Brien Q lo Jerry Freese coming out ot 3 phone hoothj : NVell did you get me a date? it jerry Freese: No, she knew you. l 69 iie ll . . l Ut two evils, choose the more pleasant. EE II ll 0 Phones ll 5681 5370 Il E GEIGERS' .L li. HXILUWAY it ll0l'l'l'l't l'lotlles and l'0l'l'0Cl Prices o w ,, You will like our New Suits, Hats, Caps, lr lb U 71 ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR Q 5l1ll'tS and Snappy Ties l :E The Home of AUTHORIZED SALES S SERVICE Q ,, HART 5CHAFFNER S MARX CLOTHES 241-2-17 E. Mansfield Street in 0 n 0 Bucyrus, Ohio Q: ll Il 0 o ni Li J. -y'tyi'N..- -.'ffI1'.'f-'La Q53 v:3j1'.' 'Z I I -I i I i. I --T Il.. . ,152 --,-I . s s ' - , 2. 'u' m 'K' - - fif- .-f lvfffl ww'-1' 5 ,-, N H ,, .nf - D, lift QM - X yf me X fa ------------------------ -vfvv -----,,,,,,,,v,Y-v-Y-'YY vi For the best and most. complete GENEIRXL HARDWARE It will pay you to call at FISCHER SL RINKER Suecessors to D. F. Flohr line of lllNlll'illll'0 Of XII Kinds SEE E. C. CRALL, Prop. TIIE A. .l. IIIFHAIRIDS. Agcy. 236 E Mansfield Street -' -'A--A---A--- ------ --A-----::::::o-o:::- Compliments ofe- LYNCH SHOE STORE Bueyrus, Ohio Phone 5658 Bucyrus, Ohio Coats Dresses Hosiery Suits Lingerie CRAIGS SPECIALTY SHOP Style without l'lXtl'ilYil2,'ilIll'0 ::::-::::::::::::::::::::-Qo:::::: Niary llflcliinleyz Playing checkers? Duekey Deisler: Chess. at Donald Ritter: XVhy are you hurrying so with your theme? lt isn't time for the bell yet. Harold Schwartz: l know it but l'm trying to finish before my pen runs dry. sis XVhfit are your qualifications for night watrh' man F asked the manager. YVell, sir, for one thing, replied Donald Kerr, confidentially, the least noise wakes me H up. ------ ia::::::::::::::::::::::o::: Y,,--, ,,.,, ,A--A, AA -Oo-- - 2 ' 1 - x I 25 BUCYRI Q5., E i ffrki A 0 me - A kuff'l H-if? . ' f n'?Z'. l H H ll X f, if-Tam i of MQ 'Q Miss Beer: a.'..'g.3.1'.gr.1.g iriO1f'nifirQ1irlnggn' un 'nun M hi are made? ii Hazel Sponseller: No, but l don't blame you M for wanting to rind out. Bliss B.: VVhy what do you mean? AMERICAN SHGE SHINING PARLOR H. S.: l've heard you'ye been trying to make nv one for years. .. .+L ii l'p-'l'o-Date Hat cl9illlill,2' and Blocking' Helen Neiderheiser: Gee thats a wonderful moon! l I ' Next to the Southern Toby: YVell, it you donlt like this Buick you 'v can get out and walk. fl? ll If one doesn't eat for seyen days, it makes one weak. in '::::::::: ':::::::''l:::1:'::: ees li Harry Vollrath: Your brother just threw a stone :rt me. ri Blike Cooney: Did he hit you? 1' THE 1'0-UPERATIYE STORE Harry Yollrath: No. hlike: 'l'hen he wasn't my brother. HOINS of GOOCl FOOLlS 1, Mildred Kennedy: Do you use India Ink? GEORGE E' RYAN- Prop' Qrthilda hlillerz Ng l patronize hmme in- dusmesn K Phone 5125 Neyer play cards against lovers. They are too 2 good at holding hands. EE Quality talks in baked goods Try our Whole Wheat Bread Igl'l'illlTPi9S-liilk0S r, U at the ff STAR BAKERY ll 209 North Sandusky Ave. ii WAHI HERS HXONMONUERY U WILLIAM BENZ-P1-op. gg Siwn of the Bin' Saw in '::::::::1:::::::::::i:::::::::1:: Hardware lu RICH, l4lSTA'l'l+l and FARM LOANS Paints Roofing' Ranges 4 I make a specialty of selling' city and jf BL ,rug Ohh farm property. I also make 555 farm loans. :Q my l' See me for a bargain in a city home or a li good farm. if S.klll'I'IL LEl l'HOT.ll Rear Estate Agency 2 Over Geiger's Clothing Store. 0 Buevrus, Ohio ll P E X I M5 BUCYILIAN Q5 ?n . IJ! Q ' For Everything' In Nll'SlI' KLOEPFERS' MUSIC SHOP -::,,-------A ----::::::-----:: EYERYTHIXG FOR THE Al'TONl0BlLE TURNER BROTHERS The Tire lllnll 202 N. Sandusky, Ave. Fall 5956 For Blue Streak Service Car :::::::::::: -::::::: --::---- The frequent reoeeuranee of disasterous storms in Ohio, has demonstrated the Vital Necessity for storm Insurance. The Ohio Mutual Tornado, Cyclone and Windstorm Insurance Association, with its Main Office In Buevrus, has thirty three thousand members with over S76,000,000.00 at risk. We Invite You To Become A Member Q-.. ,,,, ---,,,, ,,,-,,, Compliments of! ROBERT S. CARROLL , Q-- -.o..----------...-..........o.. lIiss Beer: XVho was King of England at this time? lola Shumalcer: Queen Annie. Gladys Trout: I prevented Johnny from hav- ing a serious automobile accident last night. Hazel YVinzenreid: Reallv, how's that? Gladys Trout: He said that if I didn't kiss him he'd run the car off the road, so I must have saved his father at least a thousand dollars. 913 lIiss Rliilsz Is he right or wrong? Roland Timpson: Sure. If the moon had a son, would the sky roiliet? Eddie Norton: Then two burglars entered the house and the clock struck one. Selma Stuckert: YVhich one? Pondering Junior: VVhat is it when our souls go back and back and hack? Smart Hlary Stein: That's tallen arches. A rattling flivver gathers no worrien. 5 BUCYRI Q5 v-5 - - A 'J 4 I B 1 U ' ' I BUC ' A V-, .':' ' -.-- f- 'F , u ' J M-fa EslIIIIIIIIIIllIII 1 ' '1' K2 xx 'Q ' ,. 'EELNL' -1 IEIIIK' ef ' N .'4 ... Compliments and Best Ulishes i from The Chic ,Sloeomoiive Cr.-me Compeinq Q2 , .6725 it fpl 1 I P i W Bucqrus, Ohio -::::: QcQ?:::?:::::-:::: ? E I . N I BUCY 5,5 1 W je 4 , T- -+ mi :C I-Q5 5 1,,fz e Q7 eia Zim - I sf :MQ ' fa DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Elvetropure Milk CREAM, BUTTER, ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE Phone 5151 Bueyrus. Ohio ---- -AA- ----A--Q---::: - --::::---.-22:2 11 el::.1.6---::-:, Y v V v- AMERICAN RESTAURANT Our Success, or Failure Dept-mls on You DEWEY SAULL, I21'op. fNew Managementl :C :::Q:::::f--::::::--::::------- GOOD FIAVI' H ES A LWA YS MATTHEWS' Bueyrus. Ohio 131: :::::::::-::::::-------.Q...-.. ' BACH'S 'illwaiys S0llll'llllll2,' New. --- ---------- A:::: ----::::1-:: KISSLING MEAT MARKET New Cooler Insures Fresh Meat Phone 5407 Public Square Bueyrus, O I kissed her in the moonlight, I kissed her in the dark, I kissed her in the parlor, I kissed her in the park. I fooled the other fellow, I left him in the lurch. I kissed her almost everywhere, I-Ie kissed her in the church. iii ikliekey Ikleiklicliael: I is-. I am, not I is, corrected Geneva Rasey. Illiekey Klclliehaelz I am the ninth Ietter of the alphabet. You don't make hash, it accumulates. 141 ea. There are many exciting dates that don't go down in history. 11: 'r You can always draw the Queen, if you have the Jack. They won't make a bricklayer out of me, said the hen as she ved the porcelain egg out of her nest -ooo----4 ---- ---- -Q---A ---A---- Q...---A fi ,.'., -.x. ,.:. . I 'Z 1 I F l ,ll 'Hp X 'lx ivx -- -- - . 'A Ulf X X 'la 'il P . 5 il. L , 'fl-1.11, W T . - ' 1 ' . 1 m Q I .U vs , 5 lmunrliuu-.mi T? - . I . ' -'ia '-f 1 - V V -11221:1:1:::::::::::::----::::-:: Clothes don't make the man anymore, it's his C2111 :it :af Floyd Berry: hflay I kiss you on the fore- head? Emma Hecket: Not unless you want a bang in the mouth. People who love in glass houses should have stained glass. Dorothy Seiser: VVould you like to come to a lecture on the heart and lungs tonight? Dorothy Pfisterer: l'm sorry, hut I don't care lor organ rt-cituls. Johnny Long: Say, hloml Do l have t0 hrush the tooth l'm goin to have pulled? Anyhody that ever got the right sized gloves at Christmas would have a fit. Fziyethe Sponseller: How was iron dis- covered? hlary liloplenstine: l heard Pop say they smelt it. ll qi gi ll ll 0 U li qi ll II ll II 0 0 li li li ll ll in ll ll ll ir in ll n ni ll ll gi I Dependable Shoes Since 1849 THE RENKERT SHOE STORE B. F. RENKERT Manager ENGELHARITS For Value First Clothes The Latest Up To The Minute Furnishings For The Young Men Bucyrus, Ohio 00----:::-:--:::-:::--:::6-::::::::- fi 'Ia .X-x l F mm iqvnmv , Always give unique gifts DICK LlEBI1'H'S GIFT SI-IDI' O ,xr iloeli, Bucyrus. 1'hf ai 1 ll 0 ll ll ll 0 ll li li ll 0 ll ll ll II ll ll ll ll ll tl tl ll ll ll ll II NI ll ll ll ll ll mi li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll F. J. NORTON FLORIST l'orsag'es and Arm Bouquets a Specialty Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Phone 5116 Bueyrus, Ohio ...Q -Q. Q.. Q::::: RIAN 25 E , I . '1 ,I N, - V- .W-Ef1iA,'A-:E F B C -:X-:bfi .. . , X 1 1 M. L+. ml - . -W--M 9 3.82 , ea t e- lflf, 1 if K5 Q 1 -1 'l-- X ,Wt fmttj x 13 la II -N0'I'If'E- nr WM. WISE Sl SONS I After July lst our store willhlne located lt in the new Wisman Block at .alla South Evel'ytl1ill:r in Furniture Saflflusliy Avenue- Y h .H I . t. H f , I 1: New stock of Dry Goods, Ready-To-Wear, out ome ul we Elltlbtllft y UIHIS 1- Floor Coverings, Groceries- ed if you select from our immense stock , , - HAlllI.'l'0N ls. num of QUALITY FURNITURE. Bucyy-ug' 01,10 We specialize on Floor Lamps, Bridge ,.ii ---- :::-,:,,-,,..-----....-.. l Lamps, Table Lamps, Fancy Mirrors, ll Pictures and Fancy Novelties that make 2 N I . 9 BUCYRUS HARDWARE COMPANY the home attractive and beautiful. I l ' 'Y 1: General Hardware, Stoves, Ranges FURNITURE DEALERS . , . QQ Builders Hardware a Specialty FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4: l, , Phone 5455 N. Sandusky Ave. il Phone 5512 Bucyrus 11 ll ll I ,:::::,::::::,:--::::,::,,:::e:.'i:::: .... :::--::-:::::::,:::::::i::: 1: llarvel Karner: lVhat can I do to avoid fall- THE BAUMOEL STORE II l'lg,l'f'1F?. . . ' ,, X irginga Ciuirez .lump out of the way. ll ' ., '. -4 ll , , e 'Dtml Nulh Jessie ll'IcLurdy: bay, have you any thumb . 'ks? There are a number of reasons Why we urge NHL , H . . 1 our patrons to read our advertisements. d Pkenm Dapllcrz NU' but WIN fl finger mul o. ' They record faithfully all the timely events fi? of our store. Loudie Cox: He dances as stiff as a hoard. 0 , ' .. . . ,'. , , - Special Sales, Arrivals of Important Ship- gvdde Ixlmm' Of wurbe' mb 'I pmt md mt-nts. AIlll0lllll'l'llll'llfN- Special 'Ill'illI0 'l'l'2llIS- n ua 6' T i'l' S. ll . . , ll mm Alice Ifawk: l wish Napolean had been Rus- T0 read them constantly is a- habit which we gian- believe will prove as pleasant as it is profit- 4, Xvnltm- FOX: Xvhy? able to you. AIU: Thats what I put down on my paper. ll See Wh S '1l T1 I' 'I : ia 'f ' ,... we feiqlesltgrolilr :1'L2l'tO Ofllllllnllstggleggclllig llIr. Baer: lf this experiment falls wc will benefit ' ' F tu all he blown through the roof. Now all get ' ll close so you can follow me. THE IIAUMOEL S'I'0RI4l ll ' I ni Evelrvi Class: C1 person b pt Shed for ll 1 C. L. Royer E. S. Foreman it SOff1'2f-111-fi Alle hHSf1 f 0 ? 1: NIr.Fll1s: Of iot. 1: Classy. lVell, I don typing yet. r BUCY W ' .. luulx e.-f::-::::a:-f-oQ:::::-::::--:: ::: Shaw's Quality Furniture is Best For The Home l'HE SHAW FURNITURE and CARPET CO. Hueyrus. Ohio Quality I'rosnptness SL'l'YiP0 Price Found at the Vanity Box tlleauty Vraftj First Ainl To Beauty ' 'A , J xg I . X 'E A Z ' .XNAHEL M. WYATT l t'osnu-tieian . A. T. Henderson Ervin Lt Lutz Gifts For Every Occasion HENDERSON th LUTZ lllodern Funeral Directors Invalid Coach Service Phone 5925 A .-.-----::--:::::::: -:::::4:-::- Y---o OUR MOTTO Honesty and Quality First Fri-slr Home Killed Heats A full line of Beef. Pork and Veal Bellevue Weiners, Knockers, Bologna Wilsons Certified Hams A HlCl Kl'lli'l' NIEAT MARKET Thirsl floor South of Royal Hotel Central Delivery Phone 5013 We Ft-eil Blll'Xl'llH -:::-::---::: ----::::--:- ...:e:::::: Dick Hallenbaugh: How old is a person born in 1894? Naomi Haines: Alan or woman? 'AYou can never tell, said the bandit as he shot the only witness to his Crime. Virginia Smith: How long could l live with- out brains? Rob Stewart: That remains to be seen. llary K. Hancock: How did you come out in your English exam? Hilda Reinemeyer: Not so good. Mary: I-low far were you from the right ans- wer? Reiney: Five seats. Carlisle Shafer: I hear some of these teachers lead a fast life. llorris Sharer: I doubt it: none of thern passed me this year. Cris Gaa: Ike, I'm afraid I'll not see you in heaven. Ike Nussbaum: VVhy, what have you been do- ing now? H BUCYRI 5 , lll i yf L ' ' ' -. '-.'bJ'L-.N-11' E 2 .s':.Rr:g ,yy fi L'-'..t.r . X -A n ,- - I .. T -: 3 'li bij , -1' I : r- W. l. I .its 5 . hflffmiuiriiwmim U H Q-,Lf :::::::::::::::::..-:::::::-:::::,,,-.-.. Compliments off THE SOUTHERN and HIPPODROME THEATRES Buy a coupon book and receive 31.20 for 31.00 Tickets good for any attraction. R. T. KENNEDY CO. Distributor Maxwell-l'hrysler Products Phone 5161 Bucyrus, Ohio E. C. IDC-:nninqer Cleans Clothes Clean Suits made To Measure Work called for and delivered W. Rensselaer St. Phone 5792 Hucyrus, O. --------of---::::::::----: :--::::::.... F N4 flow' wuz: MLS 7lfU7lUN - ,CEHM Q ' DEPARTHENT STORES 128 South Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio The combined buying power of our 571 Stores enables us to give to you greater savings on reliable quality goods through- out the year. I, o His hands in his jeans His gaze afar: His best girl fell For hfs riyal's ear. Sammy Auck fbefore moyingjz lVe're going to live in a better neighborhood after this. Ernie Donnelly: So are we. Sam: Oh, are you going to move too? Ernie: No, we are going to stay right hi re. A great many girls say No at first: but like the photographer, they know how to retoueh their negatives. Eleanor Christman: Did Wvalter ask Bernice to sit on his lap? Darwin Crall: Yes. and l thought he was taking a good deal upon himself. Insane Klan: Bring me a piece of toast. Attendant: lVhat do you want with a piece o. toast ? Nut: l'm a poached egg and I want to sit down. Y-----------A- --A- ::::::::::oo Q Q----o,-- ,,,, ,,,---- ,,,. -,,, Q. ::--:::::: ::::::::::::::::: H1 - -vvvv: . ' I I BUcY12.I 4 hm-xx - .- ' flifit There was 21 man And all his lite Hc'cl worked in n shipyard: And he had a baby, And it was going to he christened, And for Il week He coudn't sleep nights Because he was worried For tear the minister YVould hurt the hnhy lVhen he hit it with the bottle. THE JOHNSTON PHARMACY Ilruggs :incl Gifts Phone 5122 51 -..Q.....-....-0-0-0-9-QQQQQQQQQQ 1 A - - - - Q--- We guzlrantee everything' we sell to he as representecl. THE SANITARY GROCERY J. G. F. XVIIl'tl'llllD0l'2'l'l', Prop. Phone 5623 1135 S. Sandusky, Ave Bucyrus, Ohio PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Ric-lu-lit-ll lirantl JONAS A. LEIFER The Mode i-ii Grocer Ph m'w1 ie 5444 Bueyrus THE DE TURK Baillilxlj' 113 North Sandusky, Ave. ::::::::::.-::::::::::::-1:--:::-0 C. J. Haala E. J. Hazila THE PEOPLES MARKET 'nw Maulv Lural and Szilisaigro 24-ialty Phont 553 300 N. 5 unch' 1 Avi . We do not consider any tleal fair, unless hoth parties in the transaction are bene- fited thereby. On this hasis we solicit your patronage for High Grzule Photos, EI1l3l'Q'6lH6DtS, Fraunes, Kodak Supplies and Finishing: BURNS S'l'l'Dl0 113 S. Sfmtlusky. Ave Bucyrus, Ohio Sittings on-iii.'ii.g's hy appointment. 2 W .. , , A I -I-:HT-f.t,I:.Y1-.'?J:1-..y.-,-gr. s 5 F.-j',5:ii.. '::,!,lL.7J ' 11- --: -rv '-1 - r r in Y' . - . ' M- -im' - - f ww 'f'1 5- 'Lf' -- .. grZ'!l - T X -xx! ?MQm Q' 30: :oz 1 :: : : : :--f:-----.--..........., , O Miss Peterson Centering lihraryl: Order please. ll Cal Heinlen Cawakening from pleasant siesf tal: Egg sandwich. 3 ll ll ll 9 The laziest man in the world is Jerry Freeze. S He bought a Ford so he wouldn't have to knork 0 the ashes off his cigarette. is :Es 3 Frances Thompson: l onee had a date with a professional mind reader. ll Butz Pheidererz How did he enjoy hi: vacation F ei: ci: 4, 0 You can never tell ahout women, and even if 3 you can, you shouldn't. ll J.m Kchrer: ls this a second-hand store? Clerk: Yes. Jim: WVell, l want one for my watch. ll ,, l lzetta Stone: l wonder why Boots Brei-.V I, inger jumped into the river? ll Ethel lllitchlerz I think there was a woman at the bottom of ir. 2 l --- .......Y-Y --------,,---,,, AAA--- We handle all forms of INSURANCE .Kre you fully l'oy0r1l? If Not Fall l's .H 0114-1-. Phone 5129 H. D. HASH lns. Ageney Bueyrus, Building' S' Loan lluilmlinfg' ---- -------------, Y- .... -- -v ,,-,,,-,---,-,..,,--0--..--.....-....--... ll ll l I l l 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll EE All kinds of soft drinks, Home Made Candy ll ii ll Lllil'IR'l'Y CANDY S'l 0l!lC 3 Il ll ll Eat LIBERTY Chocolates :Q ll l ll il ll ll li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll THE M. R. LEWIS-NEFF CO. .HI Kinds llf llISlIl'illN'l' Phone 51317 ..--.,,....... -------.--..----...... E. E. CLASS 'Phe liroeer BUCYRUF, GHIO ww F' W 5 . 'Lf if fi: V ES, E ir- ? . Q . SQ QW R 1 L V.. Y- S-, 'NEW ' ll ll l P P l D l ll ll il l : 5 - ,-I O 25 BUCYRJAN Q55 T , , .-fue iiiiiiiiiax 1 N .H bf, ,,. , S 'QQDQ - in-Elm' . N .. T 3 I A young theologian named Fiddle l Refused to accept his degree. 0 The answer is Surely no riddle He was lonth to he F.ddle, D.D. H age aye U Duteh Van Vorhfs: xvllilf time is it? lwirium Schwzirtzcliopfz 'llen after one. 'lVnn : Aw, th:it's. not fn r. VVe've all heard of draw hacks on the foot- liflll nnrn: but XVallyl' lkhnmnett claims to play Compliments of lvlr out on the hnsebnll nine. ':c::::::::::: :::::'':::::' C. P. GAA, HARDWARE n THE HOME STORE jf Sign of the Big' Paulloek For Fonts For Dresses. li Hosiery lvllll9!'NVOill' ll Novelties, ll ll THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST :Q n L.P.BATTEFELD E u H '-----Tv'-TTTYY'-'--T THE ROWE STORE CO. W A 1illAli'l'Z X F0l'LK Dry Goods, Garments, Floor Loverings, Draperies . jf Drugs'-Trusses ' ll ll I 1 Three Floors, Elevator service to all ,, Wall Pavel ia Flcorsu 0 Bueyrus, Ohio ll ll 'T n 'rn' ,l :- x ll llu lil, Stout :I ---:,,::::::,::::::,:::: ---f 3 ll ooQ:::::::,:::::::,::3::,,:: ia Tl nu THE Pos1E SHOPPE VIC NUSSBAUM on the Square ll Maker of Correct Clotlies ll For Gentlemen HATTIE EDELSTEIN Pl 5342 B 203 S. Sandusky, Ave lone .. ucyrus 0 ll li 1 li 1 5 ,v?--fgwftl .,-. A k'iQ lf? R 1 h il Till mil- lf: .xuxgi I , 15-.A lag A4 ' 1. l,,. r V 5 av 'H' -W , f5aHl qgfaii vn:'.,2'3: . 5' -iz? ww'w ,G M . Fvg n 1T- ' , 31- x-' -H1--P KA z :fr f., f su.-W Infe- .Q F ':fJ- ,V 1 K , , . : 5 F .,a?4 .Q ,, . ,V, ,few -fs- z 1i' bfT?i ,'.lvq'i1? G -vw 531, 2 A15 , .42 izif .9?f+2S,i4 4,154 ,Q ,vMf5'f T I F92 A,, 'gl I 'Vina -- 1 n -'ff ,' y ', muy 1 , A 'P'l VW 'X V 'f'?, .fk. ' , . r . I Q ' -f I U V , 4, I r ,, :Q 5 . 4, 'VG .VP , N -' -'Nvflf pf 1 ,- . wwf' .. ,A . J .- '4 . ' 1 'W vi . 'FL . J, Q. 'x '7 . P' f . , v- Y ' af-1 13 l 41 ' ,Jil V . .n, .,,.',. 9 F . N ,. 'Z . ph U - , 'N-3' 'rx ..:5+.N ,x ..V. ai- 'n r f W ,. , .M ,M - . , fy 1 Y' ,ff':,, ,-4.4 R- vfy' ' A W, . - .. QA ':. 19' . ..,. ..- mf 4 ' -r tr., Eff'- , Q: .X . - 'Z C, w , . .3 , f 1 ,. . s ,' - -.A v' .H... .L. X., . ' nw 404' f,. ,kg 1, A ,vi , 1 V v aw' 4 V ' 1!l Y'-.xx . ,. 83959. '7?'i A. ..,, . ' ' x - - ',-'f.1.g'. ' . W , -H 4-QQ, -, 1 fl - '3..,s ga, gms 1 wg rf. ,qi .1 Ag-52fL ?'w-ik J 2, .fn MIK w 1 U, ' xv uv' - H' mf , qw 4 . , cue' - NF-F :V Q' ' ' . ,,..,,,. , , ,1 ,M ' ,gf .- . V!-fy','l' -4 Y 'ff F','5.': 'kv '- V. ,-.V X . J' . V1- V, , .1 Q'- ,5 . . . -Qi , in' W KVI., ,f , , ' 4 I P Al g:.Y:k4gAl,lq A Ar i ' w -1 . V ' ,M J n 1 N 3 3, ' T7.,f f ' V ' 'll' 'L M215 3.351 wtf' 'P' . -l F T V T Livio-s-, . 6 Q5 uf ffll ' of T . 15 gil :..'1?'fti -f of ' ' ' 54 A , ' -. Lv l if . T 2 1 5 , 1 Qiiffil i 4,5F.F'f',l'N1'. f ex X rfsfi. lf , 157 , H-E115 2- Q . --S 9' -- lf w..-.-'fe 3. gif. V I' 'fi , m I 1 .U E- ,J qmurlnuwm 4 . .4 dl. 1 H - A 15: 4 , ' '-' v A you f I Refuse ,,. l 3-5 The answer is Sl. Ae K He was lofntlm tol 4 AtDUfl'lll, Van Vorhfs: lk lVIi1'i:1m Sehwnrtzlzopf: 'lxe Ktvlllllli Aw. tlmt's not fn 1' YVe'x'e all heard of 'klrzxw l' lull team, but XVally ll'Io1' lf-1'1 out on the lmsebn THE HOME 5 For Fonts F09 n Hosiery l'n4le N Novelties. W THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU . L. P. llA'l l'EFELD Y 3. me eeeeeeefeeefeefefeeeefff xi, THE ROWE STORE CO. ' wr C Dry Goods, Garments, Floor Coverings, ll nu 4 ll Draperies. jj ll Three Floors, Elevator service to all lu ll Floors. , The Rig' Storm- :L an :f:-::::::1f:::-:::::::::::::- 1: ----............ , Il a l . :E l o - 1 THE POSIE SHOPPE VIC NUSS3x .' - ll! 'l 1 - ..,l v On the Square 1: Maker of fllllllz I t wr ' U . 1 NX ,w HATTIE EDELSTEIN gg Fm f'9 t'9'l,-1 if, Il 203 S. Sanduskyfk ' Phone 5342 Bucyrus it X X mn 'lp' ll lx - N ll T . , I A'A 'A A :::::: :::::: ' -2-M 1 ' -'l', ffi If .bl - ,H 'Ag V A uw. . H ,, d , .5vf, ,.1 T , 1 if - N - - - :HI I. gl' .- - Y . M Ig Y -Kitt. QQ! ur E V.. 13: V. ' '11 1 4- -. . 'x 11.7 fi. 'N ' 361' I.. . 15, Jw. .V Q' 4' H 'nn U.-fL.gg 1 1 'J C. r- 7 N f . 1 h4M'- . 92 , 3- . I .fini I., A 'pl Z 4,551 ,E .4 fb? -'ff QA, ' rf 5' , 2,357 kr , v. I: 'tfxx' ' if---, xi ',5'w:': ' ,, - Le., 4. 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N 25 BucYp.1AN 25- . ,M -i.,-E' I- flk- Im--1 I , ,. I Il - - -,: .la '--,- - ' s - -4 i, - . NN qmumu , W- . '1 The Faculty 'Vw MISS IVIILLS Ellylixll M I SS BEER Sm ia! SI'I!'lll'l' NIR. KINUY Sf'if'nrf NIR. ELLIS f:U7ll77lF!'t'I1lI MRS. FRAIIIER Cum I7ll'7'l'IllI IVIISS BROXVN llomf El'07l0ll1Il'5' Typing MR. MCADAMS Shop MR. ALLCRO FT JVINI1. Drafu-ing MISS LUMLEY Frmzflz MR. HEIL Sofia! Sfienfe INIISS INIECK Erzgflixll IVIIS5 INIUORIC lfnglixfz INIR. SIFRITT English IvIR. FR.-XTER llixlary IVIISS SEARLE Biology MISS RENKERT Latin INIRS. LERCII Grnfrzll fllath. MISS -IIILIAN Illzltlmrrzzilifs IVIRS. VAN NIASON Homr Emnnrniu MISS FRANKLIN Geography NI I SS I'I IIRR Sofia! S1 iwrnz' MR. Ii.XR'l'I-IULUMFXI Slzufr INIISS KANTZER iII11.fir' MR. CLARK Bnyx .-1tl1l4'fir.f MISS PETERSON Girly .-1tl1lNif,r INIISS GUODRICII Iqlllffl.-G1'Ilfl'III Srifn MISS PRESTON Ellglirfl-Sm: Sr. IVIISS LEDINSKY .'IIi1fl1i'm11fii',v MISS BIEBER Ilflufir MR. BAER Prinfipal MR. VVARD Superintendent if -.af ,..L! ,,i.i....u .ii x9 1 E x ! ,:- f i.'ii ii'i , A ' f 'lff v an E' U ex K' N -'E in :. in xi L: ,l., H iii l- .wi fpatriotism It is altogether fitting and proper that we de' vote one page of this hook to the consideration of our great nation, the nation for which our fore fathers have died and the one for which we shall live. To this nation we owe our liherty and our freedom. Because of its high standards we can ohtain as advanced an educaton as we have the mind to and can take up any type of work we desire, provided that it does no interfere with the liberty. freedom and happiness of others. ln the same manner .t guards us against ill doings of others in every walk of life. lt is due to its graces that we are permitted to puhlish this hook. When we realize how much has heen done for us, the question, How can we repay ? enters our minds. As true, grateful Americans we cannot be satisfied until this question is answered. The hesr way for us to show our gratitude is to he useful citizens and to cooperate with the off.cials in their efforts to enforce the law. XVe should make it it our duty to see that the proper men are elected to lead the country and to make our laws and then without too much party prejudice help those who are elected to he successful. In so doing we will secure even better opportunities for those who follow us. ln order to he a good citizen and one who is a help and credit to the government. it is neces- sary to have a knowledge of the constitution and a clear conception of laws concerning us. It is now a state requirement that anyone who gradu- ates from a high school must have studied those things: hut that is not sufficient, we should go further. It is only right that we make a study of the great central power that has treated us so fairly and given us so manp opportunities, and that we know what this just power expects of us. Then, after we know what is expected of us, do all within our power to meet the expectations and live in such a way that we may always be known as true, red hlooded Americans. iii I BUCYRIAN 25 'c V uvx I 1 lull! ' Va I 7 7,11 - ,M-N .Wu X f? X rj l . ' ' ' l 3 ' mwullummu 1 1 Tl mx K. lk 71? , all QW5 if f? 2wMffi1 w g X 4 X nl I 'Z KQWB m -'iff'-?-1: 5 'r f' YlCf Z N16 Iv.Isq.Ig, 1 .- . - le' ' . 1, X , 1 'VI 1 ,K ' 1' f ..,.-1 . I. X..-5 11- ' . Su .. .1X.IX .I 1 . 1 9 1L4l f-' Q 4 111015- .1:1f ,T X .X ' 1 1 1 1 .HT 1' I ,xx 1 X 1 1, s. . - . 1 121 1.,.'- .L X .. ,I 1 1 1 FL-- 1 .1 1X 1 1 '1 1: X-111 .I Tv.-X. ' . 1 'YV I, . . ...1 . -v' 1 1 '11 1 '9, 1,.--1-. 1 1 ' 3- 'MJ 'xn- . Ip. 1 1, 5 1,1 .1 11 g.. 5 .I1 '.,.1,1 1 1: , xr 1 , ' 1- 11 . . -.1, 1 1 I: 3 'JIQPX . ,1 1 . 1 '1i'. I1 1 11 -'-1 ..' .1 . X I i...-, ... . ,l. .U X I IX X .. . -:A ,I . x 11 tl x Tv.--1. 1' 14 1- -nj. , . . .X. . ' I. P . I1- 'f f1f1.v,,3- . 'Z NV lm, 1.'.'11' 'pk wwf: V -- .1-Sf . .. H 1 1, fyw X -.I. 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I .1 I LI. 1 ' ' . 1. ?:v . .I l 111 .1 ' t . ll I X X ' 1- 'X' 1 ' 1. 1'1.' 11' 2-191 1 , .1115- . X . '.fI'f- r-. X5 .1 .X.. 1 V 5 ' . . I x 1 -1 1 I ' f .- 1- 1 .IXXu, X XI . 1 1 1 I . - Xu,11'1 'D :lv ' If. .. 1 1 1 s X K I 1 ' . 1 .. I ' . I I I 1 , I , 1 1 I 1 ' Y .1f -a. 1 1 1- , . , . -3 1 ' 1 -AXX. I . , 1 1 1' 1 X F 1 I .1 I 'Eli . -1 . I, 1, 1 ' pn. I I X . ., 1 . ' ff' 1 1 ' 1 -.Ir ' '1 ' 2 .I . 1 'V ' T, f ',.- -'--1.,,I,.. 1 .fl 4 .X ' X17 1 '. .I I' 'li' 1. X1 - 4 1 f- ' 1.73 '- -'2T. 1 P .- 51 .rf . .. ' '1 - f'iE 1:1v ' .. ' 1 ef- , X.. 1 1 1 . 1 . 0 . 1 .I If 1 ' 1. .. I, . 11- 1 '1g, 1 ti' X -. . ISXQB1 ' '. I , - 1. .1 . , 1 1f5'12'.' 3 ' 4 , I I 1 1- QQQJLI g-'E '7 . I . ,.I I Q1-. 1 11 . 1 . - . 1. '1 ' . 1 1 ,,.1r.., .- -..11 - .1'1- 1.. 1. Nm. ' 11 ' 11 .if 1. , - .. ,.1,-11-ffw...-- 1 .1 . . 111 1 1 -1 1- .1 , 1 -. 1 1- .iAX,.1. v Xf 1 -- .1111 ,. I 1 1 1 I . 1- I 4- , 1. I 1. 4 1 1 ' .'ll I 1' .5 1 1 1 .V . .1 , 1 1.-. ' ' -.- 1. J' 1.1 Q1-' 1 ,, .1 1 1. 1. x . 1 ' 1 1 1 'IQ X . . 1 . . 1 y N 1 .11 1.. V .1 , 1. r.' XXv1111u.X I-I .X I X X . -.1-1 1 1 a. . ,1. 1, 1' .1 X. I NM 1.1 1 v' '- X9-X ' .J 1 ,1' 1. . 1, 1 1 . I , I 1 1 1 15- .:f.1 11- x . M1 -N1 1' ' ,.,' t1 .. 1 W .. ' 1 1.x . ,, 1 J 3 .X ,1,X1I.X...XX.l, XXXX1,X1 X. IIx H141 G ,-A1 misss. -1, 1 1 XIX- LLAJ 1-1 . 4119 . Q.--1 .-1'- 1. - ' -11 GEORGE PFLEIDERER M BUCYRI 25 .1.-if-12-QHL...-.fi in -352-A ss h I t fl STV --'FF'l'fY-'e'4' , J ..-r':QYi.. 1 i -1.77 . , , -' --W i' 1 1. - , , , .E .L it ..-, ' f 'af i I 1 1 i i i 1 Class l 1'esidt-nt '25, Football '24, '25, Basketball .24, Baseball '24, Class Football l4 aptain '225, '23: Class Basketball '22, fCaptain '23J, '251Class Baseball '22, '23, All Class Basketball Class Track '23, Class Bowling '25, Leaders Corps '23, 24, Athletic Edi- tor Bucyrian '24, Annual Reporter '24, Band '23, '24, '25: Orchestra '22, '25, Senior Orchestra, Hi-Y Club '23, '24, '25, E. T. Club tVice President '24, Secretary- Treasurer '257: Dramatic- Club: Debate '24, Commence- ment Speaker. He has dune the wurk of a true man. Crown him, honor him, love him, DO I-IOTH Y PETE RMAN VVee-ehein Plub '24, '251 Dramatic Club! f lass Bas- ketball '25. If there is anything better than to he loved it is loving. XVALLACE MONNETT E. T. Club '24, '25, Orchestra '232 Vlass Basket- ball '25. 'WVhat more than mirth would mortals have? The cheerful man is a king. SARAH MILLER Basketball '25, Baseball '24, '25, Class Basketball '24, Vveechein Club '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25, Student Assistant Manager Cafeteria '24, '25, Track '25, She is happiest when others share her happiness. DONALD RITTER E. T. Club '25, Class Track '25. Worth makes the man. f lgs BUCYRI Q5 , H5-15-'1 ii X s mm? sr ' '2 x. 2 E 5 - W .I ,uv H ,b'b.j'i.x,',-Q' he, if I .', 'f1..i --1 W. - A - f. . s ,. - i , .. f, 'iii ml -U' , 2, ' 1 I '. X '51 .. Y M -. f7,'-- - E, .: Q - D I NAOMI HAINES Quotation Editor Annual '25: Class Vice President '25, Class Basketball '25: Wfeechein Club '24, '25: Com- mencement Speaker. Bright and sweet and loved by all: Many fricncls come at her call, CALVIN X. HEINLEN Assistant Business Manager Annual: Student Man- ager Football '25, Band '23, '24, '25, Orchestra '23, '24, '25: Senior Orchestra: E. T. Club '24 fReporter N '25lg Hi-Y Club '25: Class Basketball '25: Class Treas- urer '25g Dramatic Club: Glee Club '24 QSe-cretary '25J. If I take care of my character, my reputation will take care of itself. NELLIE VATTON Basketball '2-lg 1Captain '25J: Class Basketball '23, '2-1: Junior Basketball Coach ':25: Baseball '24, '25: NVeechein Club '24, 1Secretary-Treasurer '25l: Glee Club 25: Dramatic Club: Track iCaptain '25b. He is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of a woman's will. JOHN LONG Orchestra '22, '23, '2-1: Band '23, '24, Class Secretary '23, '25: Class Track '23: Glee Club '23, '24, CTre-asurer '25J: E. T. Club '24, '253 Hi-Y Club '25, Dramatic Club. NVhatever good work you undertake master it. a EMM A HECKERT Proficiency Club '25. Deep versed in books. lgs BUcY12.1 25 l X 5 -1 5 m ' X mguulnnui ix , . 5 i ,Zi ?5'l'-'VY' j , f' .,-.-wi-'.'. : ff ,YY -- ' ' ' -3 r - ,, , , ,--pl . s -' ij, a s we '? IE' f- -. H S --:fa at 5' IZ ETTA E. STONE llfeecllein Club '24, Class Basketball '24, iCaptain '25J. The only way to have a friend is to be one. IGDNVIN NORTON Business Mana,el'er Annual, Class President '23, '2-lg Student Council '25, Football '23, fCaptain '20, Class Basketball '23, '24, '25, Class Baseball '23, fCap- tain '24J, Track '25, Class Football '21: Hi-Y Club '23, lSec-retary '21, Viee l'1w-sident '25J1 E. T Club '24, '25, Glee Club '25, Dramatic Club, Annual Reporter '24, The power to do great things gqenerally arises from the willingness to do snizill things, HELEN NIEDERHEISER Debate '2-1, '25, VVQ-er-hein Club '24, '25, Glen- Club '24, tl-Ieeretury '25, Joke Editor Bus-yrian '25, Class Attorney Annual, Senior Orchestra: Orchestra '24, '25, llramatie Club, Commeneeznenl Speaker. Artist, scholar. at-tor tou- Is there anything' this girl can't dum? ORTHILDA MILLER XVeeehein Club '24, '25, Dramatic Club. Thinks all she speaks. but speaks not all she thinks. ROBERT E. BRINK MAN Editor-in-Chief Annual, Editor-in-Chief Bueyrian '25, Associate Editor Bucyrian '24, Bueyrian Reporter '23, Annual Reporter '24, Football '22, '23, '2-1: Class Football '21, All Class Basketball Class Basket- ball '23, '25, Class Track '23, llramatic Club, Ath- letic Committee '25, Class Bowling '25, Class Treas- urer '22, E. T. Club '24, '25, Hi-Y Club '24, '25, Debate '24, Wrestling VVhen I have anything' to do, I go and do it. 3 i i i i i 4 Q5 BUCYRI Q5 Q .S X -gsm'-TA N MEM? so ' 1 S -, 1 ' 5 , 1, uv H -, 'N!j'i.x,1--' 5' vi -' -,f , 'Ny - ,Q b -l.f-a--,A L. 101411. -' ' 1, - - , N . . , ,A Q 5 i 1. , . 1 .A --A H, ' f ff , ' : 'if' .lf ly -1 asf , 2 .aff . . E FLOYD O'BRIEN Class Basketball '24, '25, Advertising Staff Bucyrian '25g Associate Business Manager Annual: E. T. Club '24: Hi-Y Club '25: Class Baseball '23: Class Bowl- ing '25. 'His hair was not more sunny than his heart. SELMA STUCKERT VVeec-hein Club '25, NVhat is civilization? I answer the power of good women, EDWARD BEER Class Prophet Annual: E. T. Club '24, '25, Dramatic Club. An intelligent man finds something ridiculous in almost everything. FRANKLIN ROBERTS Associate Editor Annualg Football '22, '23, '24: Class Football '2l: Basketball '24, '25: Class Basketball QCap- tain '22J, '23, Class Treasurer '23: Hi-Y Club '23, '24, iPresident '25J: E. T. Club '24, CI'resident 'IZSJQ Ath- letic Committee fSet-retary '25J: Leaders Corps Orchestra '21, '22: Band '23, '24, '25, Senior Orchestrag Dramatic Club. Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. VIRGINIA LEAH SMITH Glee Club '23, '24, '253 VVeechein Club '25: Dramatic Club. , As merry as the day is long. S 5 ii Q 5 BUCYRI 0 5 ' I A I , 5 c fl- N F- -9 - , 'A-V, Q 5 5 Jfb' .1 ,ul f : W M, i-' 'mi W- h . .iQL,..- P nf : Q-. 5 U in Digi Big-1 M I xx mwmum W S VVILFRED BENNETT Football '24: Class Football '23: Class Basketball '24, '25: E. T. Club '24: XVrestling '233 Track '25. I am as sober as a judge. BITHIA LINTON Weechein Club '24, '25: Glee Club '25: Dramatic Club. 'Tis modesty that makes a woman seem divine. L. VIRGINIA DXVIRE Glee Club '23, 4Secre-tary 2245, '25: XVt-echein Club '24, '2Z5: Class Secretary 'ZZ-1: Bucyrian Reporter '24: Society and Scandal Editor Bucyrian '25: Alumni Reporter Annual: Baseball '24, '25g Basketball '25: Sophomore Basketball Couch 'ZZ5: Senior Orchestra: Dramatic Club. Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. MORRIS SHARER A good man does good merely by living. RUTH OAKNVOOD The head is ever the dupe of the heart. 2 Q5 BUCYRI Q5 llx .5 . E5m.. 1 sf ,.. ' , , f 'I nv H -, Jin-,x.','Q' Wx-,fi 4 .'. v l - . . , . +V M ' 'ml' 1 . 1 If ,- Q o f . ff 1. 1 ' mm 1 ' -. - ,G I W 5' Jia. HAZEL NVINZENHEI I3 XVef-Chein Ulub '24, T252 Svlxool Pasta-1's 1 :11'toonist1 Assistant Cartoonist Annual. N0thing,' pays bn-ttul' than gnud manners, EIJXVIN NEUMANN Dramatic Ulubg Orc'-llestra T221 Class Basketball '25. Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul. JOSEPHINE XV.-XRD Gle-Q l lulJ '2-1. fTl'l'ilSlll'E'l' '25J: XVveChein Club 'QL '253 Orchestla '24, '25: Tlramatic Club: Exclmango Edi- tor Bucyrian '25: Su-nior Orchestra. Infinite riches in a little umm, ET H IC L S XV A N K WIFE Historian Annual: Dramatic Club: XVee-chain Club '24, H253 Glee Ulub, 4Tr'easul'e-1' '2-1, lT'l'0Sldt'llll 'ZZ5J1 Com- lllOllC'OIllE'!lt Spealcer. T1'illf-s makf- Ill'l'fQ'lQ'tlOll, but pm-rfoction itself is no triilef' HO Y l'U'l'SA31lR E E. T. l'lub '2-13 Class Baslu-tball '24, T251 Class Base- ball '22, '23: East-ball 'II-I. lf a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing wQll. pfgxiagi 6 Q5 BUCYILI 25 ll X 11 X -., .' Z-?'l......i mm n s ' Q E s e ,. N 5 - I - ,unxu ,hkfffllil-',Q.' gl-fuel, U- I IJ, , ' Tl .U . ' P- ' , 5 Ls' . 'f 'I V v I 5 1- ' N- I' A . h . MILDRED KENNEDY Baseball '24, '25g Ulass Basketball '23, '2-lg Basketball '25: Wfeechein Club '24: Dramatic Club. Those muve easiest who have learned to dance. HOWARD NUSSBAUM Cartoonist Annual: Cartnonist Bucyrian '25: Foot- ball '21, '22, '23, '2-11 Basketball '22, '23, '24, lCaptain '25Jg Baseball '22. 233 Track '23: E. T. Club '24, '251 Class Basketball '22, '23: Class Baseball '22, They conquer who believe they can. DOROTH Y Sl 'HIEBER Associate Editor Annual: XVeeehein Club, iVice President '24, President '25J: Student Founc-il '23, '24, '25, Class Vice President '24, Plass Basketball '25: Dramatic Club: Commencement Speaker. To know her is tu ltwe ln-1'. RICHARD CRONEIS T. Club '24, '25, Class Basketball '24, '25, Nlass Bowling '25: Track '2-L, '25. Good sense and good humor are never separated. .IESSIE MCCURDY Glee Club '24, '25, VVeeehein Club '25, A maiden never bold. 7 25 BUcY12.1 Q5 l -, , -.H EESM 1- . N T7 ' I 7 - 1-I -. .---- .. l.'FFT1'gX-VJ ,,- foil 1 , , ll ::'..f.?N- F52 ? rn . -- X 'lx' ,Ill-'fl EVELYN CONKLE Glee Club '24, Wee-che-in Club '24. Good taste is the flower of good sense, GERALD FREESE Hi-Y Club '25, E. T. Club '24: Class Bowling '25. He is wise for he worries not, LUCILLE GESTENSLAGER Dramatic Club: NVeechein Club '24, '25, Glee Club '23, '24, '25. Beware of her fair locks. FLOYD B. BERRY Class Basketball '23, tCz1ptain '2-U. '25, Orchestra '22, '24, '25: Hi-Y Cinb '24, '25: E. T. Club '24, '25: Band '24, 253 Senior Orchestra. 'I'houg'h I am always in haste. I am never in :1 hurry. HILDA L. REINEMEYEH NVeechein Club '24, '25: Class Basketball '25: Glee Club '25: Dramatic Club. I love hex' for her smile. her look, her WHY. 6 25 BUCYRI 0 25 I 5 nl ,pp ' ,. ,, Q47 S W. -i- um' -V f- . - -3 2 .... i BE 1 m X lllmuumnmml ix MARTHA SHANKS Weechein Club '24, '25: Glee Club '24, '25: Class Bas- ketball '25g Dramatic Club. She sneaks, behaves and ac-ts just as she ought. HAROLD SCHWARTZ Silence is one of the greatest arts of conver- sation. DOROTHY PFISTERER Class Basketball '25: Glee Club '24, '25: XVef-chein Club '24, '25: Dramatic Club. Never doubt about doing what you know it is your duty to do. PEARL OBERLANDER V Glee Club '23, '24. '25: Dramatic Clubg Profic- iency Club '25. Thought is deeper than all speech. MICHAEL COONEY Football '23, '2-1: Basketball '23, '24, '25: Baseball '22, '23, '24, '25: Class Football '21, '22: Class Basket- ball '22, Class Track '23, Class Bowling '25: Dramatic Club: E. T. Club '24, '25. A loyal student, splendid athlete, best and friendliest of good fellows. v .i'9.Z'v. - -i Ni25 BU CYRI Q 5. : W .7 . 1 f ,gy , f: E. h , N C: '.V :fini GLADYS TROUT NVeechein Club '24, '25: Glee Club '23, '24, '253 Dra- matic Club. I've ri reasonable good ear for music. KENNETH DAPPER A good reputation is better than money. LOUIDA COX Yves-chein Club '25: Proficiency Club '25, XVe can do more good by being good than in any other waxy. DONALD AUCK Joke Editor Annual: Class Secretary '223 Band '23, '24, '25: Orchestra '23, '24, '25: Senior Orchestra: Gleo Club '25: E. T. Club '24, '25: Dramatic Club. Good friend. good scout, good scholar. DOROTHY GERALDINE SEISER Assistant Advertising Manager Annual: Basketball '24, '25, Class Basketball '23, '2-l: Junior Basketball Coawli '25g Baseball '24, '25: NVec-chein Club '24, '25: Student Council '25: Bucyriun Typist: Drzunaitie Club. Love-liness needs not the :iid of foreign orna- ment. lgs BUCYRI 25 .glgmg lm, ig!-3 MMS? no ' 'q - I 2 - i-I .i l:'N..- -.iyllli-C-'- 1 -Q b V H I j g lVh.Jvjs4X:al'l I flyy Q-V . , ,,-. - X s f . sf' , , -+-' :I , '-5 ik . as., -Q , Q1 s FRANCES THONIPSON NVeechein Club '25: Class Basketball '25: Dramatic Club. Smiling in hor Winsome way. She adds new friends to hm' list each day. ROBERT BREISI NGER Football '25g Class Basketball '24, '25: Class Base- ball '24g Glee Club '253 Orchestra '25: Senior Orches- tra: E. T. Club '24, '25: Dramatic Club. Every man has his devilish moments. GENEVA R.-XSEY Nveechein Club '24, '25: Dramatic Club: Basketball 'ZZ5. I see him smile who doth posse-ss her love. IOLA SI-IUMA KER Orchestra Glee Club 'ZZ-l: NVeeChein Club '243 Dramatic Club. Language is the clust--fitting dress of thought. ROBERT STEWART Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. sa if kgs BUCYRI 25 1' -'X N T? ll s-1 R 1 1 E Q F : E ' -.5 , I :Zip-,-S.:-YZ-.,-DFILQ-'.j.' if-fx.-i f f 1,L'lJli1 1 A --: M V f ' I ' ' If I , ' -i . C it -1- K f if - M . o. - 'slain CARLISLE SHAFER Football '24: Class Football '21, Class Basket- ball '22. '23, '24: Basketball '25: Class Baseball '22, '23: Sport Editor Bucyrian '25: Glee Club '22, '23, '25: E. T. Club '24, '25: Hi-Y Club '24, '25: Dramatic Club. Dispute as much as you wish but lay no wager. MARGARET KLOPFENSTEIN I never could tread a single pleasure underfootf' JAMES KEHRER Football '243 Class Football '23, Orchestra '21, '22: Senior Orchestra: Band '23, '24, 'Z253 E. T. Club '2-lg Glee Club '24, '25: Dramatic Club. YVhat a spendthrift he is of his tongue. ERNESTINE DONNELLY Circulation Manager Annual: Literary Editor Buck- rian '24, Class Vice President Boys' Glee Club Ac- eornpanist '25: Glee Club Accompanist '25: Orchestra Accompanist 24, '25: Senior Orchestra Accom- panist: Weechein Club '24, '25g Dramatic Club. Music is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts of God. ROLAND TIMSON Still water runs deep, M5 BUCYRJ 25 351121 1 X N MMKQ rr ' U 1 1 'r - 1 - . Q S x 1 - - -- ,.:' -- . - I'-5 . Q If l 1, , W- --' IIE 'Q'- Bf- if if S 1-ff O... .jQ MARVEL COSGROVE We-echein Club '25. Rich in saving common sense. XVALTER JUDD Orchestra '21, '22, Glee Club '243 Class Basket- ball '24, '25: E. T. Club '24, '25: Dramatic Club. Very rGse1'ved and Czllm :ls you see, But bubbling over with laughter and glee. v. ELEANOR CHRISTMAS XVeeche-in Club '24, '25. Favors to none-, to ull she smiles extends. MARGARET MCKINLEY Class Basketball '24, '25: NVeeche-in Club '24, '25' Dramatic Club. How mur-h there lies be-hind her lzlughterf' HARRY VOLLRATH Football '24, '253 Basketball '24, 25: Class Basket- ball '23, '24: Truck '253 Bowling '25. To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. ll BUCYILI 25 Fil K1 . If .1 '1,'3-11 '-1 i - N MMAKQ s? I E ,, . M- .. - '?3f'l-X-11' 2 I .6511 1 1 :'f:f.f?.r x . 'li--.X , ,g , -S 5 -H 01 7- I hffaff 'l' --: f 1 - X :' i' , .. it --2 mi , lbw - l . :sam HAZEL SPONSELLER Glee Club '22: Xveechein Club '24, '25: Dramatic Club. There is no harm in asking. XV,-KDE H. KOONS Orchestra '22. '23, '24, '25g Glee Club '24, '25: Band '24: E. T. Club '24, '25g Dramatic Club: Vvrestl- ing '23, My mind to nie- a kingdom is, EVELYN CLASS Basketball '24, '25: Class Basketball '23. '24: Base-- ball '24, '25g Sophomore Basketball Coach '25: Class Treasurer '24, Assistant Advertising' lkianage-r Buoy- rian '24: Orchestra '22, '24, '25: Senior Orchestra: Wuechc-in Club '24, '25: Dramatic Club. Her capers and ht-r words Did make earth laugh and wonder. m',xR1'mLL D, JOHNSON Athlt-tic Editor Annual: Basketball '253 Class Bas- ketball '23, '24: Class Bowling' '25: E, T. Club '24, 'I25. Mun at smne time are masters of their fates. FAYTHE SVONSELLER Let me he blessed for the peace 1 make. Q25 BUcY12.1 25 A I z - fl 1 . , . '47 f , -:MV , 7 I -, ',x . , xj, 1 . - WA -1- IE' --A - -X. fl Q - - . +.. 3 -Helm ' X X mmf:-Q xx ' i i i 1 DERNICE HAUVK I GIE-'P Club '13-1. '251 XVUL-4.-hl-in Club '24, '253 l'I'0l'lc- ic-ncy Club 'ZZ5. Laugh und tlu- world laughs with you. RICHARD F. HOLLENBAUGH Hs who thinks for himself, imitates 1'zu'e-ly, is a free man. MARY STEIN Vveechein Club '25: l'i1'amatic Club. A Y'llGl'I'Y hciart is worth gold. JOHN N. KITCHEN Away dull care-away, I'm going to sleep tuclzlyf' PAULINE TAYLOR Annual Typistg VVQQ-chein Club '24, 1553 lirunmtic Club: Proficiency Club '25. My crown is in my heart. Not on my head. lps BUCYRIAN 25 . -HEAM X N mlmjd so ' I 2 K A at . -vii .. -- 'WH-X-12' fini V . Lf..-',', N l I ' , ,F .s g il' -Xl: 7.:V'1j.,II -4' fe: f f, ' N ,' , I m- -C I- we gat' I I I I I I I I DONALD KERR Glee Club '243 C President '25Dg E, T, Club '24, '25. My memory is the thing I forget with. MARY KATHERINE HANCOCK matic Club. Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. PAUL VVEILER Literary Editor Annual: Orchestra '25: Hi-Y Club '25, Dramatic Club: Commencement Speaker. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. RUTH BLONVERS Glee Club '24, '25: Weechein Club '25. Whoever blushes seems to be good. HARRY C. ROWALT Football '24: Class Football '21, '22: Class Basket- ball '22, '23, '24, '25s E. T. Club '24, '25. 'Wvorry will kill him before he is two hundred years old. Class Basketball '25g Weechein Club '24, '25g Dra- H2355 , Q ' :lk-f.T,-:.N..Yr.'?FiL'5y,- D4 v f lst-3513.- .i: my E. 7, ' fi MIRIAM SCHWARTZKOPF Basketball '24, '25: Class Basketball '24, Class Base- ball '24, VVee-chein Club '24, '25, The eye is the window of the soul: the intellect and the will are seen in it. XVA LTER FOX Debate '25: Commencement Speaker: Dramatic Club: Annual Typist, Bucyrian Typist '253 E, T. Club '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25: Proficiency Club '24, '25, Occupation is the necessary basis of all enjoy- ment. IRENE DIEDRIC1-I Class Basketball '25. Civility costs nothing, and buys everything. MARVEL KORNER Glee Club '23, Weeche-in Club '25: Dramatic Club. Have a place for everything and everything in its place. GERALD GAA Advertising Manager Annual: Advertising Staff Bu- cyrian: Student Manager Basketball '25, Student Man- ager Track '25, Class Vice President '22: Student Council '24, '25: Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25: Senior Or- chestra: Band '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25, E. T. Club '24, '25, Hi-Y Club '25, Dramatic Club. To eat, to drink, and to be merry. - 5 BUCYRI D 25 ' 11 , Q I ' 1 E N , ,lt ,Q-N.. ..,53!1-A.-.-gg' ,X-342, - I 1,0 1 ---.,fZ' . 'T'- , 5 S' 'x I ' , , . --1 - v f' 5 Q I ,f rg - - ll- 2---km' --r--I J , S .-fa .- Ji' -A M X lmurlnuuuml 5 ALICE HAWK matic Club. Wings. MAURICE Mc-MICHAEL have lived and loved. THURLOW DEISLER ETHEL MUTCHLER DARNVIN CRALL ' Band '23, '24, '253 Glee Club '253 E, T. Dramatic Club. You're always sure to detect, GEORGE MILLER E. T. Club '24: Glee Club '23, '2-1. Men: like bullets. go farthest . XVhen they are smoothest. Xveechein Club '24, '25g Dramatic Club. Glee Club '23, '24, '25: Xveechein Club '24, 'Z253 Dra The spirit of delight comes often on smlll Football '25: Class Football Track tCapta1n '24, '25J3 Class Track '23, '25: Class Basketball '22, ' '24, 1Captain '25J: E, T. Club '24, '25: Dramatic Club I have enjoyed the happiness of the World I XVrestling '2-lg Football '24: E. T. Club '24, '25 Truth makes the face of that person shine. I have a heart with room for every joy. vq vs, Club ..-1, -5 A sham in the things most folks affect. tiit BUCYRIAN Q5 I '1 I ,rs v g ,ws-lux-E. - Q I I 1 3-n k-i mi , a is at N - .fa I In emoriam V Y FMR v,. if .hates CONKLIN lt was with great grief that we parted with our friend and class- mate, and indeed his absence is still deeply felt. james was called from our presence shortly after the completion of his Sophomore year. He was very popular throughout his entire High School career, being president of the class when a Freshman and a member of the Student Council when a Sophomore. He always had a smile ready for everyone, causing all who knew him to love and honor him. lf he had been permitted to remain with us he would undoubtedly have been a dependable leader and a student of the highest rank. P 6 , I 'l.'f'Y', 'lii'i'fl '5i :l i f fidiif. I ' 'JY fi 's W. u .C r --- ang, 'o s ,f '21 - M Ik s-- 2- f- - - - C. K7 I m -xx flllumuuuimi ix O l -1 Senior Class History At the time of our entrance into High School a new system of a junior High was introduced, preventing us from becoming the proud wearers of that most coveted and compelling name, Freshmen Instead we were known as ninth graders, one hundred and fifty strong, with the same opportunities as the Freshmen of yore. VVith Mr. YVood as our Faculty Advisor we or- ganized early in the year electing Alames Conklin, President: Gerald Gaa, Vice Presidentg Donald Auck. Secretary: Robert Brinkman, Treasurer. Scarlet and Grey were chosen as our class colors and have remained our choice throughout the en- tire four years. ln athletics we were represented both on the football field and the basketball floor. Although weak in the interclass basketball tour- nament we gave the other teams an exciting race for the championship. XVith such a start we had the crowning event of our green daysng a class party. This ended our activities for the first year. ln the fall we returned to B. H. S. as the Sophomore class and got our first taste of high school life. liarly in the year we reorganized, electing lfdwin Norton, President, Franklin Roberts, Treasurer. and Bliss Moore, Faculty Advisor. James Conklin and Dorothy Schieber were chosen to represent us in the Student Coun- cil. Our athletic ability had greatly increased since the first yearg four Sophomores made the Varsity football team and three were on the bas- ketlmll squad. ln the class tournament we gained the second rung of the ladder, defeating all other teams except the Junior champs. Toward the close of our second year we again had our an- nual class party which broke the record set by the party of the preceeding year. As Juniors, being well launched now on our High School career, we surpassed our accom- plishments of former years. YVe were organized under the leadership of Edwin Norton, Presi- dentg Dorothy Schieber, Vice Presidentp Vir- ginia Dwire, Secretaryglivelyn Class, Treasurer. lkfr. Baer was chosen Faculty Advisor and Verna Korb to serve on the Student Council with Dor- othy Schieber and Gerald Gaa, who was elected to serve in James Conklin's place. Half of the positions on the varsity football team were filled by juniors and those on the boys' and girls' bas- ketball teams are deserving of much credit. ln all other school activities we were well represent- ed as was seen by the number who became mem- bers of the Hi-Y. lf. T., and VVeechein organi- zations. The class party, a potluck supper served penny social style, was one of the most successful ever staged by the Class of '25, The reception given to our friends, the Seniors, was the next social triumph recorded. This capped the climax of our eventful Junior year. At last our ambitions are realized: we are filling the honor-worn seats of the Seniors of other years. The following officers were chosen as class executives: George Pfleiderer, Presi- dentg Naomi Haines, Vice President, John Long, Secretary: Calvin Heinlen, Treasurer: Dorothy Seiser and Edwin Norton for Student Council members and Bliss Kantzer as faculty advisor. Our participation in all High School activities has accordingly attained its height as we have finally reached our closing year. Our last two years were saddened by the loss of one of our best loved members. blames Conk- lin. He ranked high. both as a scholar and as a speaker, having a promising future before him. As our Freshman President and a member of the Student Council it cannot be doubted that if he had lived he would have been an even more active member of the school. Our class shall claim the unique distinction of being the first class to pass from Freshmen to Seniors in the new School Building. lt may honestly be said of the Class of '25, they have done their work well. -Ethel Stuank. IEE:-21 -1 X X MMQ cr fi z s ' fL'j,f1 . at --4 in- M -- , 4 'fix Last Will and Testament of The Senior Class of 1925 We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Twenty- five, of the City of Bucyrus, County of Craw- ford, and State of Excitement, being at the age of Deviltry, but of a sound and deposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, and hereby revoke and annul any and all will or wills made by us heretofore. YVC bequeathe unto Superintendent J. L. YVard, the sound doctrine, Think rather than Blufff' based on the sad experiences of l. Cam- oufiage. This is to be applied vigorously on the future students of B. H. S. To Principal D. C. Baer, we leave a car-load of Bubble Gum guaranteed to give the most miles per dollar. If this is distributed freely in all class rooms it will eliminate the rush on Foxy. To lkfliss lkfills, we bequeathe an automatic silencer for the halls-money back if it fails to quiet the most bold impositor. We leave to lllr. h'IcAdams, the famous finan- cial manipulator and fond guardian of bliss Peterson's squad, an almost silver tin cup stud- ded with gem-like jewels, to be presented to the girls' basketball team of 1926. WVith lvlr. Ellis, we leave a new-style type- writer which absolutely prevents removing lesson sheets before they are completed. To lyliss Kantzer, we bequeathe a meter stick to replace her now appropixate ruler, for the sole purpose of penetrating the minds of future musi- cians with the grave importance of Measure. VVe will satisfy a long felt want of lXIr. Kindy, Alob's rival, by leaving to him a self-operating O. K. marker which will print 5,000 times a second. hoping to eliminate some of the last minute rushes with tardy manuals. With lwiss Beer, who has witnessed the down- fall of so many of our classmates, we leave the world-renowned play Romance by B. A. Lover, complete illustrations with each copy. We bequeathe to lXIiss Lumley a good looking husband, warranted to neither rust nor fade, so that she will not hnd it necessary to borrow fellows from her next year's French classes. To Coach Clark, the fast man of the state, we leave a 1926 YVebster's Unabridged Diction- ary for his nightly crossword puzzle rage. VVe hope this will save him the trouble of borrowing from Room 211. VVe wish to extend to lXIrs. Frater the valu- able information that the most stirring passages ever written are found in the Cook Book. VVe hope this will be accepted as our contribution to her future happiness. With bliss Peterson we leave a portable vic- trola and a set of reducing records to assist her in her strenuous efforts to reduce herself and the welterweights among our B. H. S. girls, to their normal size. For lllr. Frater, who kissed the Blarney stone, we leave the burning question for the 1926 De- bate team. Resolved, That the United States should furnish chairs for its standing army. VVe bequeathe to lXIr. Allcroft a complete line of every High School subject, in order that he may continue his brilliant achievements of substi- tuting in a llumps Epidemic. ln testimony whereof, we have set our hands to this, our last will and testament in the Bucy- rus High School on this twelfth day of the Sixth Klonth in the Year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-five. -Ifvlen Neizlerlzeirer. The foregoing instrument was signed by said class in our presence and declared by them as their last will and testament and at their request do hereunto subscribe our names as attesting witnesses. funn Better, llvfnizulzo Ivete, I. R. Ifriglzt, Liza Loft. X 4 A Q y ' .,,' , 1 J , I N l I-, -., 3 x I i illls BUCYP-I 25. ' . i M if mruullmm an X Prophecy of The Senior Class of 1925 VVhen in the still, still night, And slumber's chain hath bound me, lN'Iy thoughts bring into light, Scenes of coming years around me l dream and see once more, All those familiar faces, And l shall tell the score, Of all them in their places. For instance. Sammy Auck, A minister-alas. XVho ever thought that he would he, A preacher of such high class. Nellie Patton is a dancer, She's now in Paree, XVhen she's in a performance, YVhat a crowd there must be. He's an economist, a banker, The nations great saver, You're wondering who it is? ltls Carlisle Shafer. Oh yes, there is a doctor too, And he surely is a dandy, XVhen it comes to making people well, Rlike Cooney takes the candy. Dorothy Seiser is teaching typing. She teaches the method called touch, And it is said that ne'er before, Did the pupils learn so much. A lawyerl Yea-a lawyer too, Bob Brinkman, he's right there, lf need of one should come to you. just leave your case in Roberts care. Toby and Helen, as you have expected, Are married and traveling afar, So we know that Helen's not neglected, For Toby can still sell a car. Eddie Norton is a salesman, A seller of books, He sells them easily, Especially to cooks. Une of these cooks is Josephine, But she cooks for Eddie alone, lX'Iost of his dinners come out of a can, And he eats biscuits as hard as stone. Dick Hollenbaugh and Dot Peterman are lX1ost happily engaged, But don't let this news wander far, For they may be enraged. Roland Timson has gone the love's winding wav And has married-of course-our Irene, And l think it is true for all people say. That a happier couple never was seen. Now Ginney Dwire, what do you mean. By appearing in the dress of a nurse? You may not believe it but it will be seen, That many more fellows will be hurt. Martha Shanks is a renowned modiste, She imports clothes from Paris, W7hen her model lklildred Kennedy puts them on lt makes them look their fairest. Now Donnie Ritter is a trader, He travels the far north. From the natives of that region, Furs, gold and relics he brings forth. Gerald Freese and lola have Tied the fatal knot, And live out in the country where they Farm their little plot. John and Gladys intend to marry, XVithin a month or two, l got it from John, confidential like, So you may be sure it is true. N125 BUcY1z.1 25 l l X K1 1 f L., -n 0 ix v I Prophecy--comilmefl Lucile and Haffner As it were, Are married they say, But were're not sure. The secretary to the President, ls Walter Fox, l see, And now he is a resident. Of VVashington, D. C. We have another couple too, A lad and a noble lass, VVho they areil will now tell, They're Floyd Berry and Evelyn Class. YVally lllonnett is a salesman. -He sells patent rubber collars, ln this line he is quite gifted, And he pulls in the dollars. Running a restaurant on Blain Street, Are Selma Stuckert and Orthilda Kliller, Their little place is very neat, And their meals are the best of sellers. Bernice Hauck has started a millinery shop, It seems like a Paris Creation, All those desiring up to date hats, Go there without hesitation. Ruth Blowers is still at home, She helps with every chore, And Sarah lkliller is working now, In the five and ten cent store. Pearl Oberlander, lVIarvel Korner, Bithia Linton, too, Are just leisurely looking around, For some kind of work to do. Virginia Smith is a dressmaker, And say, she surely can sew, Jessie lVIcCurdy is teaching Home Economics, Shows the girls how to mix the dough. hlary Hancock is on the stage. In the movies she intends to go, YVe hope she will he a success there, And she will he, we all know. l have lost sight of limma Heckert, No future for her can l see, Oh, here it is, now it's all clear, She's married and happy as can be. lfrnestine Donnelly plays a mean piano, She's a famous artist of today, She gives concerts o'er the radio So we all can hear her play. Johnny Kitchen is an accountant, An expert in that line, And Robert Stewart is an auditor, A better one youlll ne'er find. slim Kerher is on the stage, lVhat a comedy he must be. People come from far and wide, To his productions see. Hazel Sponseller in the slums of New York ls doing welfare work, And from reports from those who know, YVe're sure her task she does not shirk. And in Ohiols Governors chair, Sits our Naomi Haines, The state is surely capahly handled XVith Naomi at the reins. lklargaret lklcliinley is still going to school, To earn for herself a degree, That she'll be a success is sure, And it is plain to see. There are others working too, Our YVade a tailor is, He mends our pants or makes a suit, The talents are all his. 5 ' .,.. H .,... .- RIAN 2 i y ,:. o 5 BIKC 2 - wr ' - ' Y fl -. , -'f - :,, g,1z'.:L N ss io 3 Prophecy--001112711164 Walter Judd is an ofhcer, He enforces Prohibition, And YVilfred Bennett is widely known, For he is a great physician. Pauline Taylor is teaching, ln old B. H. S. That she teaches well, ls easy to guess. An instructor of dancing, ls Donnie Kerr, And Hilda Reinemyer. ls his graceful partner. And too, a musician of fame, Yes Garold Gaa, is he, But through it all he's just the same, lCven though a great artist he came to be. Harry Vollrath is running a grocery store, Back in our old home town, He sells groceries and nothing more, But here the best may be found. And Ulfenny Dapper, QThis is no hlulifj As a chiropractor Strutts his stuff. Harold Swartz is an engineer, The hest any one ever saw, He helps to make this the wonder age, And the people watch with awe. Ike coaches a college team, VVith a spirit do or die, He coaches all day, then goes home, To his beloved wife- Si, Margaret Klopfensteirfs working in a dry goods store, She sells the fancy clothes, And because of her nack in this thing, ls why she's a success, l suppose. lVIickey and Geneva, Christman and Crall, Oh yes indeed, They were married last fall. Gertrude Tallman is now Looking for a good life mate, And lllarvel Cosgrove is doing the same. They won't have long to wait. Dorothy Pfisterer is a poet, As you no doubt knewg And Evelyn Conkle's teaching Wfhat happened in H92. And in New Orleans, Editing a paper there, Cal Heinlen does his work, With ability and much care. George Pfleiderer and Frances Thompson, Are still going together tho' it's many a year, Since they were in school and through it all, Janis never has happened to hear. Floyd U'Brien is a newspaper man, He is the advertisement writer, If you have something you want to sell, He will find you a buyer. lithel Swank's an author, A writer of note, hlany novels were published, That 'tis said she w1'ote. lzetta Stone and lllary Stein. Nurses they're going to be, Faythe Sponseller and Louida Cox, Are working at stenography. lVhat has become of Dorothy Schieber and Boots, They've quarreled and parted they say, But they decided they couldn't live apart. So they got married one day. QL BUCYRJAN Q5 2. 95 ,, 5 I --. - f e - : . , - at 1 IE' -- - X lv' ee ' gi' :gsm -1- N Q NN P ro ph eey--00111271 um' k'Dick Croneis is working in the railroad yards. He examines the' wheels on passenger cars. He taps them-listens-taps some more, But he doesn't know what he's tapping 'em for And a pianist of fame, ls Hazel YVinzenreid 'tis said, And Alice Hawk is a writer of books, Some of which you no douht have read. ln bookkeeping too we find, Ethel lllutchler and Ruth Oakwood. They are in great demand we hear For their method is easily understood. As reporter for the New York Times, Paul VVeiler travels the world o'er. To bring news from the foreign lands That we are looking for. George hliller is in the VVest, A mining engineer, And in that region too, You'll Hnd ljdward Beer. And in Bucyrus, lkliriam Schwartzkopf is a reporter, She takes down eyery word with ease, And says it's easy for 'er. Nlorris Sharrer in the country works, He arises at the first alarm, He is an ideal man To help run a farm. lCddie Neumann is a racer, Known far and wide, And on his yelocipede He surely can ride. -Iohnston is a scout master, He gives the boys camping cues, lt is quite queer it seems. That he would this profession choose. 'llhurlow Deisler hasn't changed. He is a sheik as yet, But he'll soon find the right one And settle down-l'll het. Now we know what's coming And how we are going to thriyc. But we must admit we're lucky To he in the tlass of twenty-five. -Clzlsx Prnfrllit 4 . A BUCYRIAN 25- I 4 3.4 -1 I , ,,V,1.,- A - a 5 D - I -' 1 .L xii In I x tx 4 . ' 4... l ' ' 1 , ' in BUWHEE ED, l X- hs CLOWNQ 'h . V - - If I it . if 2 , - -' .,-', 1 1-1 ' UML Q ' fr- P N' 5 0 oy. '7 ::'o 99' M . f . .O Q K' 'A I V ,....? XE off If Wifzgs, 7-.5 , 1 , V ' jg 3 - , ,Jr rig .Q . i 4. ' I -Jo ' l l . . 0 ff A . cf! QQ. ff!! 6552: ,,,-7-:o-- ' Q I A' 'f' A ,, , . :: ....::::.-2: ' X as-4,,, 1,11 M X X . 1 APPLY NAMES TO ILLUSTRATIONS O,hi,d., Mme, Floyd Berry Izetta Stone Mary Stein Miss Mills Edward Beer Gerald Freese Martha Shanks Donald Auck Mrs. Frater Mr. Baer Alice Hawk Donald Kerr Wlalter Fox Mr. Frnter james Kherer Gladys Trout Marvel Korner Pauline Taylor Q25 BUCYRIAN Q5 -gsm M59 ' Q , I vi P I 5 Y pl -. M- .. - '5FTl':X-'-'L' .93 RTI I , ,,. 6:15 -M .1 f , f-ff l 1 -.: .IS2 , . - X O 3- I 'lftwl K wh ' m, W, h 4 N .B My :,:'?,e H Q if ..II:INIIIIRE ' A '. 1. ' ,'1 - -i 1' 1 1 1 1'4 - 'V 'r 1 , , 1 , 7 .1 - ,- . . 1 1 r' pf 1 -'F 'f-.S-Tis' -W-V1 nn lllb 1 r 11' NV' .WJLQ1 ,,, ,r ' -: 11'-I-A17 p ',v1,f f:-Q1 u , ' ,,, x1 .111-,,, f, 1,4 '1- ..1 V . V 1:1VVVV ' f 1 ,ew--1 ' , 1 1 'A' 1 - : ' 1 11' x 1 I -1 1.3.1 x :vi I 1 1- 1 1 'V ,fs . . ,V V 1 ' ' 4. 1 1 1 I 1' ' 1 1 1' 1 1 1 IA.. ' ' 1 1 1 I. I .. 1 1 4'1 .1 1 .4 1 V h 1 1V V . ':.- N 14V -1 1 1 V ' 1' N , Agp- . . , 1. .-tif. 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' A ' :. 1:f1j'1 1 V, ,1 VVAVIXVV4 . 1 1 , - 1 -4 ' ' ': . 1 v' 1 , ' I-193'-'T'-TQ 1 V V, 1 1' 'l ,11 '1j . 'Z 1-E -'I - - F1 nh , V 13, V. --VV '- f' 1 V, 1 1 QV, VY 'A-V V 1 , V. tr- 1 ,V 1 '1' ,-111.1 l 'V E' A ' 1- ' .: ,,1 u 1-' 1 111, V 1 1 11' 1 ' 1 I 1,.,'! ?.1: 15131331 ' 1 ,. 1' ' ,- ' V 1 . 1 . g ,,111.,1, 1 1 ' 1 'SAG' -:V-'-0. 1 Q1 ' ' N 511 ' 1 'I ' f'-'. 1':' ffZ f11 11, - , , - , , -1 '-1- 37.11-..'1 J ' V V 1.11 . 1 V ' VV. 11 I ,:1frw,fQQuy.L1 . - 1 -11--V Lyn-1.3 , 4 . I 'I1 -1-V1 1. ,11,. ' , 1 1 V 1 'v -e 3.111- XX E 5 BUCYRI 5 MQ X I-, I Q ff ag-g,1mL ..i ,, X wr- ' f ' l' f il W ' i - ' miuurumuuml .X . .,., ' 54 A- A .il 5,5 'iliiig-' , ,3,'gr' ' Q X? 1 X K c 'Q Q, X 55' X Q-.-5.-nf.. M it 2 .-:-BEEN' - f IS N 'Q Y fa a X 2 AD 5 X is Q ,N . QS. N:f'Ei!S:E7:f55f'?3:5 w,,, . w .X lst Row, 2nd 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row 6th Row 7th Row A .,.. 4, .X .... X , .4 X -'ff-f-1 1f:Qs5s:s:551ff,. ,tv A,'z--z4::e- '- ' ' . -62,5-,fgi e ' , -5-:fn ,.4 , . , , 535:15-I g , .: . new Nw .,,. , J I. 4, 4 rf A, ,QQ M 4 Q: .x..,. ft K' 4 is X, P is g, 5,Jf5:,Xa9 ' , , V at :.:. ' .. ii an ,Xgnf ,L 5 4 3' r N A 5 .,.. L, ,I-,V M .j5:5f:f,:::. .4 . ,. ,. .. .N , r 5--'XX Y. with ai. I-212:62-::.I: -. . 3. S 1, ,, ofa., ,gr-,f3X: 414,12 - 'XI - nr- -A V -:1 :I-':. 3 - 3'75!5?5:7:-:!:7:'5I'5.' Ne X w N ,YQ Q 'Y X Q xx N9 ,. E .. ,-'. - .'..+Qi 'NX 1 i:1:i5:5F5:::-E.. . , .XX W N Nz., ,::a:5.:5s:1: E- Y X X0 a X a S 'X M K X ,X 0- X 'Sk- f Xe , , KX X , .8 1 Left Top to Bottom: Isabel VValter, joseph Keefe, Marie Rettig, lru Baker. Row: john Kiess, Marjorie Gerard, Daniel Steigerwalt, Eleanor Houseworth. : John Bieber, Albert Lewis, Elinor I-leilwy, Harold Miller. : Lois Strickler, Virginia Schaber, Josephine Vitterrose. I Mary Korn, Martha McCrory, Harry Arnold, Mary Eleanor WVasson. : Lucy Mae Roelle, Harry Kern, jane Maxwell, Edward Farrell. : Bennett Wlhite, Margaret Rowand, Eva McClary, Charles Etsinger. f' K X -S? lx xx Q 5 x-,.X- X . Y Q4 X I 2 'f ,lf lhllil' - xylLl:Y'l:l ' X 5 I -w l ilvx 1 1 U I ,Ill :,. ., ' -A .:. K? V ,,.. - Q ,x - , I 1 ?L?.,,,,m. , T ' ,m.,.,W...,. :Era H H ll li 1 S X xt it Q' X- N igx 6 F V as 9 GEN 1 w ,gr fe EB -ix'-'ii . Oklig NQSQ5 51, ,gg-tts: Q I .4., - tt, tit - t 'SQ K X Q ax lst Row, Zncl row 3rcl Row: -I-th Row' Sth Row 6th Row 7th Row Left Top to Bottom: Myrtle Fry, Alberta Rehrn, Robert Craven, Carmellu Pino. Clarence Zincke, Sara Fry, Gordon Flickinger, Marcellus McAdams. Jeanette Voltz, Paul Lea, Violet Zeigler, Clayton VValker. Genevieve Ecklelserry, Dorothy Schott, Eugene Kraut, Martha Baker. Clarice Davenport, Alma Ash, Charles Gerster, Lilah Haines. Charles Davis, Martha Graetz, George O'Donnell, Isabelle Vollrath. Rose VVeisennuer, james Grunt, Magdalena Bosse, Fredrick Keller. :lu V 1 Ii: '.K,:.Y' zstytlijy,---J, , .:,24f:'A.'t.: I ,I lst Vollmer. 2nd 3rd +th Sth 6th 7th JUNIDHS ES YN. Row, Row: Row Row Row : Ro w Row I 5 3' .f fr..,. 1, N 'Q y aggve fe .s Q Left Top to Bottom: Irene Gerstenslager, Leo Rhonda, Lucile Klein, lvlariun john Conroy, Florence VVentz, Curtis McMichael, Margaret Gale Culver, James Myers, Gretchen Baker, Lewis Snavely. Mabel Trout, Clair Saul, Karl Prinstill, Dorothy Ritter. Grace Schell, Mabel Kiess, Gertrude Snyder, Earl Durr. Elson Norris, Mary Schuler, Allen Starner, Claudia WVarner Zella 'Wilson, Arline Lohr, Paul Margraf, Mary Foulke. Schnabel. . .M 1 ' if - 1- -. .:?f5:'-- '-1'- R . - y:e.,,:..:5 - ' ,ijijils :Y 11.5.2 -' 'jffiiz . if-1553 QKQ-fi f'j3 :'j--V: ' 41 ' 'ilfzfp ..,.. -' i '-f ' E ' 1 .4 X gs . 3 - : -1 E A- :if Q f fs'fsi-f.-511:15ff! -f2'f.a-fa11',1i.::1f3 i-235-f' 552. , fiffiff 251101 ' :fl fE7i5 7Jff5L3iS?35'Q.f7 i f Ev9ii'i5 A -' , 2 7f:Q2E?53'EfQ'25?5F51iii5.1F21' '-'- ' J .531 QA V N . - il:2'.:l.'.3 5 ' , I -. my . . - - , .-J ---' -A j'V W , 'V f ' . , Ei vw- -.' 'M ffl, ,-'rg-' .:.:: 533 5:1135 1. 11-5 9- 35-'H - . ax: U H I s v 1 Q- .E ...: . BUCYRI 25 lfftw K gg 'V ' , , ' i ', mquulnnurmn .X ' I f 'I f Q I 1 ian'-1 m' a' f l-S, - 'l ' S' Q gl X 4 Q , gger s . g--A . X 5... X , ,z -JP Q x, Sw s. X lx Sim H, N X' Q ff 5 x lst Row, YViley. 2nd Row: Srcl Row 4th Row: Sth Row: oth Row: 7th Row: JUNIUHS ..,, ,, ...., . 4' , -f.,a:s:s-f:1s:::s::.f. , 5 . 'X X if X . , g 5 Q xx N X i -wr fe K N Sf , K A 'I l Left Top to Bottom: Donald Melvina Pinevard, Graham Marshall Bickford, lN'IarCella Rhea Lindsey, Vitus Zellner, Ernestine Tompkins, Charles , Vg john btrlekler, Florence VM Qx Se? ,M A is X xxxxx X Philips, Mary Fox, NVayne McLaughlin, Josephine Riley, Helen Jones, Fredrick Crall. Bertram, Rollen Koons, Helen Kramer. Clara Ghist, Donald Marquis. Corwin, Edith Farrell, Ruth Leuthold. e, Helen Heinlen, Glenwood johnson. Anna Didie, Henry Bohrman, Esther Shealy, Margaret Parrot. X I7 .-. BUCY - 2 E W. -i-' IE, N . :qt Q' D' kv H , 4.0 fam -1 Xi mm? fr unior Class History How we dreaded to return to school at the start of the fall term of nineteen twenty-two. But it was inevitable, for we were to take our place as Fresh -men as many before had done. School opened and all of us were there with the accustomed green. Things went along for several days and we were readily shown our places by the upper classmen. Soon, as the year wore on, athletic ability began to develop in the class. The first year one man was contributed to the football squad. He received his letter the first year after having met all the requirements. The year was passing rapidly so it was decided to have a class party. This proved an immense success, almost everyone in the class being pres- ent. So ended our first year and we were no longer called green, The summer vacation of '22 fairly flew and soon we were again to take our place at school. Our second year was very enjoyable as we were allowed more privileges. The class made a very good athletic record this year. It furnished men for both the track and football teams. The class party was held and was one of the best ever given. Everyone was out for it as usual. The year had nearly ended when it was dis- covered that Miss Coffin, the class adviser, was intending to leave at the end of the term. In appreciation of her efforts, a picnic was held at Sugar Grove Lake in her honor. She was given a present whereby she could remember her friends in B. H. S. but as all good things must have an end so had this year. One beautiful morning last fall every one again wended his way to good old H. H. S. Yes, it was the first day of school. VVe were now Juniors. This surely promised to be an active year. Football and basketball again took up much of the time. This year the junior Class came to the front both in inter-class and varsity basketball. The boys won the inter-class cham- pionship. There were several members of the class on the girls' basketball team. And for the third year, Elton Norris made a letter in foot- ball and also made the basketball regulars. As it is the custom to banquet the Seniors, all the members of the class helped to raise money to do it right. Sandwich sales and candy sales furnished the greatest source of revenue. The .lunior party was given and as usual was well backed up by the class. All this time plans for the best Junior-Senior reception ever held were well under way. Then on bday 15th, the great day arrived and the re ception came off in grand success. Class activity died down somewhat after this. And soon we were at the end of the best year of our school life. -P11111 Lea, I-Iirmrfall. 3 . as of-j'.L ... fsQ 1,Q3l.r1g1EG qw X il .27 Q25 BUCYRIAN Q5 ,, I F -- - ' W. h . N Lv .... 1 +153 Junior-Senior Reception Cn Friday, Klay 15. 1925, one of the most elaborate receptions ever given by one class for another was held in the school gymnasium when the Junior class entertained the Seniors in honor of their last successful year of High School life. By o o'clock all the guests had assembled in the beautifully decorated gym for the dinner which was served by the King's Daughters. The Col- iseum orchestra from Klansfield furnished the music during the course of the meal. The gym was very tastefully and originally decorated in the colors of the upperclassmen. The appearance of the gym was entirely different from previous years. Following the dinner the various speakers including John Beiber, Helen Neiderheiser, George Pfleiderer and john Long were intro- duced by the able toastmaster, -lohn Kiess. Each delivered an intelligent and well worded speech which in some cases brought the memories of other years back to those present, After the din- ner program was finished every one adjourned to the auditorium where a miscellaneous program was given which was greatly enjoyed by every one. VVhen the program ww finished the guests were invited back to the gym where a dance was held which lasted 'til 11:30 P. ll.. the music being furnished by the Black and XVhite'l Orchestra. Much credit is due the various committees for their efforts to make this affair one of the best ever held. The advisors. Bliss Julian. Kliss Pres- ton and Klr. Frater also deserve our thanks for their many suggestions and help given to the com- mittees. The goal which the Junior class set out for was to give the Seniors a fitting farewell and to leave with them, in the years that are to come. a fond and favorable memory of the Class of '26, lve hope that in their opinion we have ac- complished this goal. -Paul Len. 55555555 In emoriam KIICHAEL Saiao Wvhile in our Sophomore year we lost one of our prominent members of the class. He was always willing to co-operate with the other classmates in every project that was advanced. H s eagerness to adapt himself to all circumstances was especially noted by the faculty. Although not a native of our country. he made grades in school that were not excelled by many. lVe have surely felt the loss of this noble character. IQIZNNETH SAFPEL It was just a little while after we had been enjoying the activities of a summer vacation. when our hearts were saddened by the death of one of our best loved class- mates. lienneth was the life and spirit of any occasion. l'l.s personality was one that is not expressed by many people. lVhen ever you met him on the street, at school or any place else he always radiated that cherry smile. He took an active part in all school activities, playing on the different class teams. JAY 'l'11111IN lVe had just resumed our studies as Juniors of Bucyrus High, when we entered school one morning and learned that play was dead. His death marked the third since our class had entered the new school building. .lay was Class Treasurer for two years. There was probably no one in our class that was more popular with the stu- dents of the school and also with business men than he was. He participated in most all the athletics that the school offered. making a place on the football team, track team and interclass basketball team. XVhen h.s death occurred he was holding the position of a guard on the Varsity football squad. '. 'Q ,ff 'kfvN1 l531'5V'.E X 5 1 'w x '. ' ' lf J QL'-L -1 I m. Q . N ,.W,..M.M 1,:g? u fx Y uPHs fu. If ,-3.-fr - 'LII' 1.X 1.,XX .-.1 -. .X X1-131 1. 1 X ,- ' 1 1 v 'A . X' ' - 3-XXf '1I,.. . - 713- .'K'111'1'1' 'YI' ni: -411 .Q -.-1154?-g.Xf..1!' L1 A... 19 . 1 1 I . W ' . 2 '!- J'. -4-. -- 1. 339111. - .411 1. X . .,111, 1 X1 ,L 1 5+ X X .X X-XX: 11 .Xh X iXX,X,1. V-w11XN,.,.. E .XXX X .v 11 -1-11 11, , XX' XXL 1, .f1X1' ' - 4111 ,XXX , X . 41 1. - 1 1,11 X. .1 ,,,- CX. 114111 -31... 1- X. J, XXX.- 5 -,X 1.11 111- Q X 11, 1 X ,'. '.' 1- 141-XX' X111 X. XXX ,X.. X,1X Q .1,X ,1X:X., -X X1-11. ,.. .. T X1, 9 ' , ' .X -'- 1 wr. 'q .5 X? Aw: X1X.X gf' . 5 1' If .V ' ' .1- ' . , XXX X X 1 X 1' 1 -11 1. 1 ' 1 . 0 4'a - . ' ' 1 K' 1 1. 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X X ,X 1 , X --11-XX 1,,,1X,x, 1 , .1, .1 'X ,-mfmf 1, H' PQ' rn Q25 BUCYRIAN 25 , 1,l I1 1:1 - ' I l,:lf.i'm1v- -,,-f2f1':f,-v.Q.- 1 J I ii- IE' - - K- e e' e . 3 Athey, Ruth Bakos, Irene Bast, Gertrude Bonin, Eleanor Campbell, Grace Campbell, Mary Chandler, Margaret Cosgrove, Numa Couts, Burdette Culver, Gail Deisler, Julia Edsinger, Juanita Foster, Lera Gaa, Ruth lrlaigh, Dorthy Harrod, Eleanor Haycook, Thelma Heckert, Doris Heckert, Ermina I-Ieinlen, Lois Heiskell, Helen Holl, Gayle Hollenbaugh, Georgia I-Iouseberg, Garnet Houseworth, Thelma Immel, Evelyn jones, Irene Kennedy, Evelyn Kent, Grace Kent, Marie Sophomores Kanode, Irene Kiess, Kathryn Kisor, Clarinda Kurtz, LeEtta Loomis, Isabel Luke, Virginia McMichael, Lois Martin, Blanche Martin, janet Miller, Elizabeth Mollencopf, Agnes Mollencopf, Ernestine Neuman, Mary Norris, Bernice Robbins, Gladys Rein, Ry Lee Roehr, Evelyn Ryland, Virginia Ryder, Virginia Rinker, Ruth Sand, Kathryn Schott, Helen Seeger, Isabel Shultz, Florence Spade, Beatrice Thompson, Geraldine VVagner, Marjorie NVard, janet VVise, Lucille XVitter, Justine VVeiler, Louise Abnett, Elton Arnold, Robert Baker, Donald Bellis, Ralph Beran, Paul Carle, Ellsworth Coleman, Maurice Conroy, Joseph Deisler, Claire Ferguson, Robert Foucht, Stanton Foulke, Robert Frizzell, Forest Gammell, Albert Groves, Irvin Croneis Frederick Birch, Kenneth Heckler, john Holloway, Archie Hutchinson, Charles Judd, Frederick Kauffman, VVilliam Kehrer, Harry Keller, Frederick Klein, Harold Korn, John Kramer, Kenneth Leth, joseph Linn, Darl Lutz, Gerald McClintock, Harold Melcher, Gordon Miller, Myron Miller, Orris Mills, Harold Park, Alfred Perito, Joe Kehrer, George Kish, Alex Sabo, Joe Sanders, Harry Sanders, joe Scott, George Searl, Herbert Sharrock, Charles Sheetz, Nlartin Smith, Harland Spiegel, Charles Spiegel, Frederick Stewart, VVilbur Stuckert, john Thompson, Richard I'hl, Edward Ulmer, Milton Volk, George VVarnke, Elmer VVhite, Leonard VVickiser, Rea XViles, Charles YVilson, Russell XVinemiller, Harold Zido, Louis ::- .. - ll' 35' ' ' 3 Milt' ' -1.-1. 5 I -. W '--'TF7l':Y'-'JS l E .si-ffdfif nl 1 If -.N - .X , ! -i,. ,- ,l'f.6 . .. ml s A r' it N .-F -fag M . A- . iw: vrlr Y . fi, Sophomore As we look back over our Freshman year we realize why we were never considered green by the upper-classmen. However we took the, razz- ing they so unjustly gave us, in a sportsmanlike way. 'lilll' lirst part of the year was spent in getting acquainted aid it was not until January that we organized. The following oH'icers were elected: Presi- dent, Klartin Sheetz: Vice President, Lelittzl Krrtz: Secretary, Helen Heiskellg Treasurer, livelyn lmmil: Faculty Adviser, lXIiss Renkert. XVe decided upon blue and gold for class colors. Hur class was very active in all school affairs. ln athletics we were represented by Kish in both, Yarsity football and basketball, and the Fresh- man boys claimed second place in class basketball honors. Oh yes, the girls had a team too, but it didn't meet with much success, although it kept rivals from winning an easy victory. It was the last of Klay before we decided to attempt any social affair as a class. At that time a picnic was held at Sugar Grove Lake and all those who will not soon out of a clear sad but true, attended had a time which they forget. Then like a thunder-bolt sky, came exams and after these. some of our number never recovered. However, 135 students survived, and on Alune 6, 192-lf, par- ticipated in the graduation exercises which trans- formed us into Sophomores. QYYQQ WWW C lass History YVhen after a glorious vacation, we returned to H. H. S. we first satisfied ourselves that the Freshies were properly' initiatedg then we set- tled dowa and became almost as angelic -is the Seniors. ln November another election was held and these people were voted into office: Pres- ident, George Fred Kehrerg Vice President, Le- lftta Kurtz: Secretary, Leonard XVl1ltCQ Treas- urer, Archie Holloway: Student Council, Janet hflartin and Gerald Lutz: Faculty Adviser, lliss Peterson. YVe again loomed up in athletics. This season the Sophomore girls walked off with the class championship, and several of our fellows made places on the football and basketball squads. 'llhe first big social event was the class party held February 6. The gym was beautifully decorated in keeping with Valentines' Day and every one enjoyed the program of the evening. A little later in the year the class again assembled for a picnic at Sugar Grove. This, also was a great success inasmuch as so many attended and en- joyed all the pleasures that a picnic brings. Here we must express our appreciation of Bliss Peterson, our Faculty Adviser, who gave us aid when difliculties arose and support in our pleas- ures. And so we leave our Sophomore ranking proud of our achievements in the past two years, and knowing that there is much success in store for us in the years to come. -Iefelen Hffixkell, 227. wi WV , H OE! i 5 5 ii i ll., Q I 25 BUcY12.1 Q5 11' , ..- 1': .' 7'f. l x ra .ill , T' x X WIA, 1 'X Z... 'v f ' a ll K xx l k g I lll'! ' 4 !' ., .-1. i 4 ,ff 10 ff D N l rf? , ff? I Wgjiftkxx 1 wf'fy52N If lfljpzmx A b J--if . ,. I 4 N 'I Wax? f ' eq'-Fgfig,-ffggpx xislv, Srrigb ' ' ,il X, l ' ANZ- xx .J V I.. I 4 1 f'I1-Qfg' I, ' Q ,4 xx 1 M X l 7 .Jumu rn s 'C Vi 1 I K . Q '1 I , I 1 - ni ' I 2 sl 5 .. . . . . ,, ,. . F5 X Mvw, ., 1 - - yvfhwlfvhfj .K+ - , x ' K . -,L+ T V , , L: ' ' A- - .1 1 q 1 ,- ' . .- , X .ft ' . rl Y , ., s X I ,' ' ' W .V 1' - ., u 25 BUCYRIAN 25 , I s V , ,s , PM . -Q - - sf as it ee s gfsfv, 2:51-MUHLWHC Ill Moore, Edward Neuman, Frederick Oakwood, Clarence Patterson, Milton Perito, Santo Perrott, Ralph Rarick, Foster Rein, james Rider, Leonard Rittenhour, Lloyd Sauselen, Carl Sauselen, john Sellos, Robert Shanks, Paul Shumaker, Ivan Sourwine, Gerald Spiegel, Leo Stuckert, Arland Tharp, Ray Thatcher, Richard Thomas, Edwin Wise, james VViseman, Herman VViseman, Othel Young, Paul Adams, Elizabeth Alexander, Irma Beall, Esther Beer, Mary Bieber, Ruth Breymaier, Dorothy Carson, Esther Cassaro, Edith Clevanger, Avonell Cook, Martha Cosgrove, Donna Cosgrove, Helen Couts, Violet Crawford, Celesta Crissinger, Velma Diedrieh, Thelma Diesler, Mildred Durr, Ruth Durigg, Hazel Flocken, Kathryn Giestle, Sophia Goldsmith, Lois Graetz, Caroline Graham, Ella Gray, Rena Heinlen, Alesta Heinlen, Gladys Hoelzel, Edith Hollenbaugh, Alice Keller, Nlargaret Kennedy, Bernice Kinninger, Kathryn Kirk, Thelma Kraut, Thelma LaRue, Helen McAdams, Crystal McCrory, Rhea Spade, Beatrice Galitza, Rose Montagna,josephine Myers, Clara Myers, Edna Neuman, Mary Louise Peppard, Dorothy Perrin, Lillie Reinemeyer, Kathryn Rhoads, Claris Freshmen Ricker, Ruth Rilling, Ruth Robertson, Mary Rogers, Mildred Rowe, -lanis Rowland, Violet Schimmoler, Gertrude Seckel, Evelyn Sell, Martha Snavely, Martha Spiece, Esther Stuckey, Bernice Tallman, Doris Taylor, lylartha VVakIey, Evelyn VVard, Millie VVesternbarger, Georgia YVilkinson, YVanda VVirth, Natalie VVoIfe, Vallance Yeomans, Marjorie Zellner, Louella Zellner, Mildred Zido, Mary Anna Zoller, Violet Cox, Eldine Long, Frieda Assenheimer, VValter Baker, Charles Bambarger, Paul Beer, Samuel Beistle, james Berry, james Boler, Clarence Bowman, Robert Bradstock, Robert Miller, Loraine hiollenkopf, Harley hlorgan, Fred Myers, Charlton Neil, Forest Casler, Edward Christman, Charles Ciik, Russell Cooney, Martin Cooper, john Craven, Richard Edsinger, Roy Ferguson, Guy Frank, LeRoy Ghist, james Ghist, Ralph Grimmer, Edward Hancock, Edwin Hancock, l-larry Hnrriger, Henry Haspeslagh, James Henry, John Henry, Paul Herschler, Russell Hinderleider, Norman Holl, Fred Lease, Henry Brown, George Moes, Fred johnson, Clifford Kerr, Harold Knachel, Howard Lang, Burton Ledyard, Clarence Leuthold, Marion Lohr, Curtis McKinley, Ellsworth lVlcKinley, Harold Martin, Harry - Y- - 5. 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Edna Philibin, Myrna Rank, Dorothy Ritter, Florence Rittenhour, Naomi Sage, Maxine Searl, Grace Searl, Harriet Shanks, Dorothy Sheldon, Ethyl Shumaker, Erma Shutt, Dorothy Taylor, Luella Timson, Alma Ubelhoer, Ruth Underwood Nlary XVise, Blanche VVickiser, Anita Assenheimer, Clarence Burger, josiah liatton, Glen ' Benedict, Sam Baer, Robert Baldoser, Clarence Baxter, Edward Beal, Edwin Eighth Bertram, Frederick Bull, james Campbell, Carl Cassaro, Robert Cosgrove, Elmer Croke, Elmer Dunbar, Chalmers Faust, Richard Gallagher, George Greenich, Robert Grubaugh, Kenneth Harrison, Delmar Hauck, Lloyd Healey, Clarence Heinlen, Thorold Kanode, john Kauffman, Howard Kelley, Harold Kisor, Clyde Kitchen, Arthur Knachel, Purl Lowery, Thomas McMichael, Oren McGruder, Clement Maskey, Dwight Metzger, Gayle Miller, Earl Mills, Elden Mills, Russell Grade Mollencop, Emanuel Monnett, Robert Albright, Vera Bacon, Freda Baker, Carol Hatton, Goldie Beall, Edith Beard, Freda Bellis, Lela Benz, Elizabeth Benz, VVilhelmina Berry, Dorothy Bowen, Garnetta Hurling, Edith Case-beer, Hazel Charleston, Dorothy Clevanger, Methyl Cosgrove, Neva Darling, Mary Diebler, Ernestine Diller, Vivian Donnenwirth, Dorothea Dunlap, Madaline Ehrick, Norrine Ehrick, Thelma Etsinger, Mary Fields, Martha Fledderjohann, Esther Sauyer, Marian Gardner, Helen jenkins, Ruth Gift, lVIay Grant, Helen Graselly, Coral Grim, Dorothy Groves, Donna Hall, Marjorie Harriger, Sarah Haspeslagh, Gertrude Healy, Corolyn Hildebrand, Hazel Hollenbaugh, Elizabeth Huson, Georgetta Jacobs, Prunella Katfenberger, Mildred Kerr, Freelove Kish, Dimmie Kranich, Thelma Leth, Martha Light, Bernadine Lindsay, Kathryn Lohr, Edith Martin, Helen Mason, Pauline Mills, Gertrude Morgan, Kathryn Nickelson, Mildred Oakwood, XVanda X25 BUCYRIAN 25 1-fl-X K5 X if-. 5 , , . I , H , t s .- -V of 1-if-4 ' Q 2:5-MUUIMIKZ Ill X i Albright, Nlartha Auek, VVilma jane Barger, Marie Beall, Mary Beall, Loueda Berry, Edith Bevan, Roberta Barlow, Bowen, Thelma Brown, Dorotha Buchwald, Genevieve Bull, Dorothy Burrown, Nellie Caldwell, Pauline Charleston, Gertrude Cole, Edna Cook, Marguerite Cook, Nlargaret Ruth Croke, Martha Dickerhoff, Gertrude Diebler, Dorothy Dietrich, Helen Dintamon, Mary Disler, Evelyn Dillenbaugh, Mary Downing, Nellie Downing, Ruth Baker, Claudia jenkins Ruth Faust, Evelyn Foucht, Evelyn Foulke, Gertrude Fritz, XVilma Gatchell, Doris Ghist, Alberta Groves, Mildred Harer, Doris Hoover, jessie Hull, Fay Kehrer, Margaret Keller, Eleanor Kintz, Ullabelle Kissling, Helen Lang, Violet La Rue, Dorothy Luke, Ellen Magee, Mary Elizabeth Maley, Mary Marshman, Velma Martin, Eleanor Miller, janis lNIills, Thelma Moats, Francis lvlollenkopf, Lucile lN1orrisoI1, Dorothy Vitterose, Angeline Risinger, Fairy Peterman, Martha Pfouts, Ethel Pickett, Dorothy Pierce, Ruth Rehm, Ada Rettig, Mary Ellen Rinker, Gertrude Seventh Grade Ross, Anna Rutter, Elmira Sand, Barbara Schaber, Ruth Schell, Ruth Shaw, Aravelle Sheafer, Carmileta Shumaker, lVIarie Slayton, Hazel Smith, Helen Spaid, Evelyn Staton, jessie Volk,'Mary Kathryn XValter, Clara YVasson, lVlarjorie VVeiler, Pearl VVickiser, Marjorie VVilkinson, Harriet Vilinkelfoos, Edith VVolfe, Opal Yost, Hazel xxlilfti, Mary Aidt, Rollen Assenheimer, Baehr, Ralph Baker, james Beam, Edwin Bowers, Richard Carpenter, Hugh Carpenter, john Chandler, Harold Chandler, VValter Craven, Hudson VVillar d Critver, Hodges Darling, james Deisler, Ellsworth Dowler, Burnell Elsasser, Robert Etzinger, Carl Frank, Frederick Frey, VVallace Gaa, Marion Gallagher, Arthur Gehringer, Robert Gerster, james Gestenslager, Donald Graham, Chester Grimmer, Wlalter Grove, WVesley Hart, Charles Heckert, james Hershler, Charles Holloway, Yvilbert Hopkins, Dale Houseberg, Leonard jones, Arthur Kanode, VVoodrow Kidwell, VVayne Kranich, Robert Lerch, Emmett Love. Robert McKinnon, jack McClarey. Howard Morgan, Richard Myers, Harold Myers, Robert Myers, Robert blaxwell Nickler, Ralph Oberlander, Carl Petrotl, Steve Pickett, Edward Price, Edgar Rader, Merl Rank, james Reber, Billie Riddlebaugh, Harold Russell, Charles Sanders, Osrfir Sehiermer, Franklin Seckel, Harold Shoup, Harold Shultz, Victor Skeen, Frederick Smith, Gerald Smith, Norman Snyder, Albert Srodes, Ned Starkweather, Almond Staton, Russell Stewart, james Teynor, jay Trout, Owen VVeber, VVilliam VVestenbarger, Ray VVhite, Robert Young, Clayton Zeller, Donald Goodman, Russell Ronfeldt, Louis l X yzs BUCY 12.1 5 . . I E Q 5 1 E: .rv:.J1Y---,,'fFfll:X-'TW N- V H .V A - 1 4A - -Q : ' .ii - 1 K' I ' L -F ' fir, : ki my Ali as'-. ,-Q fl .V - .. ,, E ,,, ,, l- in S l x X, Q es ' '1 Freshmen The opening of sci. ul last fall was marked by a most significant fact: the class of '23 entered Bucyrus Hi. After the customary half-year delay. the class was organized and after the dust of campaign had cleared, the following held the helm positions: Samuel Beer, president: Lois Ellen Goldsmith, vice-president: Charlton Blyers, secretary-treas urer. An official tournament was held this year in basketball and although their time of preparation was short our Flying Five made an enviable record, winning three games and losing only one. Evelyn Wfakely, Caroline Graetz, Ruth Rill-- Clevenger, Gladys ing, Esther Beall, Avonell Heinlen, John Saffell, John Copper, Fred llor- Seventh and 'lihe seventh and eighth grades are now fully accustomed to their new home in B. H. S. and are parading the halls in almost the same fash' ion as the dignified Seniors. In athletes the seventh and eighth grades made a good showing and it is plain to see that there are some future stars in the making here. I History gan, Ivan VVhetstone, lwartin Cooney and Don- ald Pfisterer represented the Freshman class at the annual banquet given in honor of the B. H. S. athletic teams by the Hi Y club. On April 2nd, the class gave the annual party. About seventy members of the class turned our to enjoy the evening. Due to the untiring efforts of the committees the party was a great success. To Miss lVIarshall and lvfiss Julian we owe a great deal of credit for the succss of the class and without their careful supervision as class ad- vfsors this year would have been a failure. Altogether we can truthfully say that the first year of '28 was a howling success and we can only hope that the other three years will be as successful. -Sam Beer '28 Eighth Grades Several clubs have sprung up in the past year and the social life of the classes is fairly hum- ming along. So now we leave the seventh and eighth grad- ers, hoping they will have as successful a high school career as their start promises. -Sanz Beer '28 M25 BUCYILIAN Q5 E 'r ' 3-'-l'rY'-'Q Q , ::'fuxT2.', Q 1 11171 .. - l t -A lla Z. , . .- 5' 'l, L , ' vi -1.1 -- - P ' NN ' ' 1' A '-.17 - 'I ' ., . w . . ,. ., W - I -A 'ikrll 0 ' 'xxfw LITEHFIHY - .mfg V V V Tw ?:VV'VV ii QGVFAQV ff, .' 'V 'QSRV 0. VV V. V V i id, 1 11 V'..f-nf. - 'ca ' 4 4 V--VV 'V f V, V. QSM. VM 1' f Vx:-. , .V VV-1 V: V , V CA-L Vgf- HV V VV V VV . . .rm -- ,VAVV -V- f,,.V,.v .511 .V V. -1V,.. V. .V.nVVVV ,V -1' V , rl ' 1 I V' 7 1:5 I V X V V L , ,VV - W K Q VV- . VA .M T V , V F. ' . AV V 'V X' V V V V- V ,V A-V fy, V V4 V V . . , I -1' -7. V., A ' . E . . H 'V -V - V.-'V V ' V Q UVVVQA ' V ' -4. .V Q . , VQVJ P . -' -VV , - ,V .' V- V .V V- ,,,V V .- . V:. 'V Y' mv.: , L , V l'V 5V,k . H! . ..I' ' e - ,. V ' , VV .Vs V W 3, .. An. ' 1. . V V ' V A V JV- .V Y. V . 'VN' VE' ' V W N: ' 1 . V V - -,.-- - w -1 . 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V, V .V V1 V '-2-'Z V , V.ai.,.' 5V,,, A ,A -V V V' gy -.ii VVV--Tv-V 1 V . .'5f '..+:r, 'qr.' -QWVW' 'V V' V554 IV I V 1 5 Y ,rf VVVYAV ' V- V. - - V qVi.V - VV FQ 1' fi.. - 41 f at i. I -1-r I Z- C N-- t--6521-,X-'-'Q 1 ':Uiii S ' if-if . f T' -' K ' I ' 'iv -,-Ui mme -- - , 'Q Literary Summary Our Literary Department has done much for the betterment of our school this year. ln the Senior Class the oral work has been promoted by the delivering of book reports. Each student has given two reports so that, although the pupils have not read all of the books they know the character of the writings of Scott and other prominent authors. Another phase of oral work is debate. Uur school has produced very good debate teams this year. lt not only has done that but has versed the students interested in the merits and defects of the cabinet form of govern- ment. ln written work there has been several con- tests. The first of these was the Flag Day essay, the prize for which was offered by the Elks Club. The senior class participated and by reading and discussing the subject has learned much about our Hag's history and the respect due it. The next one was a short story contest. The Juniors and Seniors participated in this contest, the prize being an Annual. The prize- winning story and one other from the contest appear in this section of the Annual. This has done much to develop the imagination and to improve composition. The last but most im- portant is the Highway Improvement essay. This is conducted every year by Firestone lN'Ianu- fcturing Company and carries with it a scholar- ship of four thousand dollars or four years in any college. This is a national contest and is participated in by high school students through- out the country. A number of High School students who intend to enter college next year tried for the prize and great interest was shown by the entire Senior Class. Standing high among the other literary achievements of the school is The Bucyrianf' which claimed the interest of all of the high school students every two weeks throughout the entire year. By means of this paper, sections of varied literature was carried to many who paid little attention to other literary work. As a result of the extensive literary training in both oral and written form, given in Bucyrus High School, its students go out into the world with a good command of the English language and with the ability to match themselves with others. iw Q s .Mi-r No. gpg ' s 's tty ty 5 5 A S525 VI? A 9 its L E. A I it j,:i,v .W-gjilliys,-5' .S'ff.aTE i 1 1,27-In 1-- - . l s T? iii' .1-52 . ,-g,i.'-3i,1,5m3 lj . MMQ - AFB rmative The members of the affirmative debate team were Rhea Lindsey, Lucy hlae Roelle, Rilartha Baker, XValter Fox, and Helen Niederheiser, Captain. Although this team was not as suc- cessful as the negative team, they cred.tably represented B. H. S. and deserve praise for their stick to it attitude. This was Rhea's first year of debating but she showed that her ability is exceptional. Her sound logic and sincere delivery insure her a place on the debate team next year. Lucy lllae was heartily welcomed back to her old position on the team this year. She proved worthy of her position by the ease with which she delivered her arguments. Lucy lVIae will be with us another year to help win laurels for B. H. b. Debate Team lX Iartha, another newcomer in debating, proved to be a valuable member of the team. She cer- tainly convinced her opponents that, though small. she was mighty. Originality and sincerity made her debating effective. XValter made his initial appearance as a de- bater this year. His commanding manner brought attention to both his fine constructive and rebuttal arguments. YVe regret that XValter leaves this year for he had the much needed fight- ing spirit for debating. Helen, the captain of the affirmative team completed her second year of debate with credit to herself and the school. She was the leader and perhaps the most effective debater on the adirmative team, especially in rebuttal. XVe are sorry she cannot be with us next year. -Helen XViederheiser, '25 2 X i Q25 BUCYRI 255 A. gf-g,,uuwmm tl1 I fi Q Negative Debate Team The members of the negative team were Mari' Korn, Captain of the Galion debate, John Kiess, Captain of the XVooster debate, Helen Jones and james Grant. This proved to be a suc- cessful combination and the fact that it will not be broken at graduation this year, gives an en- couraging outlook for next year's debates. lllary carried her basket ball pep into debat- ing this year and it proved to be very effective. She was excellent in both constructive and re- buttal arguments. We hope her spizzerinktum will be continued through the next season. Helen was with us for the first time in de- bating this year. She proved to be worthy of her position because of her keen reasoning and sincerity. John proved to be even better than last year. His efficient leadership brought another victory to B. H. S. His thorough analysis of every argu- ment made his opponents sit up and take notice. .lames Grant showed his debating ability with much success this year. His snappy proposi- tions were dinicult to refute. YVe hope he will keep up the good work next year. -Helen Wiederheiser, '25 gi ..... 'f :., 'li 1 5 1' 1,-:LA m- A guru lflr um tx A I J. r v1- '-l'?FT1':V-'fi if ,i f.aT2',. .: I H77 li r 5. . Q ii o The Bucyrian Staff The Bucyrianu, with a circulation of five hundred, has for one more year, heralded the life in Bucyrus High School to the people of Bucyrus and to some in distant cities and schools. The highest aim of the staff was to put in true newspaper style the news as it happened, and to arouse a deeper school spirit. The Bucy- rian was published every two weeks, in an en- deavor to expose to those who are responsible for our school some of the unexcelled talent, real, genuine, daily used talent, with which our school is filled. There was ever a touch of originality present in the paper, if only a minor detail. In picking the staff for the year, great care was taken not to choose anyone, with exception of the Ifditor-in-Chief, who had been on the staff in previous years, so that a larger number of students would have experience in journalism and more people would have the opportunity to represent the school. It would hardly be just to mention any special persons or depart- ments of the staff as being outstanding. The entire group worked together to make the whole paper outstanding. The Bucyriann has established a new record for the school this year. Our paper is exchanged with at least one school in every state in the Union. The Staff: Editor-in-Chief, Robert Brink- man: Associate Editor, Lucy Rlae Roelle: Society Editor, Virginia Dwire: Joke Ifditor, Helen Niederheiser: Sport Editor. Carlisle Shafer: Cartoonist, Howard Nussbaum: Busi- ness Xlanager, John Kiess: Advertising Klanager. john Beiher: Staff: Gerald Gaa, Floyd O'Brien. llary Korn, Rhea Lindsey: Circulation Klan- ager. -lane Blaxwellg Assistant, Josephine XVardg Faculty Advisers: Bliss llills, Kliss Kleckg Typists, Dorothy Seiser, YValter Fox. J' y .x.. Y- .-L-H,:,:,.:.- z 5362213 f. , ,I-f . 3 K I xv Fi: 'liao ,191 '. .,?.' ,!,gl-jf, : X M. , . -1 h . - ,. fi ,- m-of 5 Q,-y N A U M A-. lb A - NN gkliviinm Tx Q The Chapel In The Wood It is dawn. The sun is rising over the hori- zon, each moment growing larger and more vivid. The birds are merrily singing in the tree-tops. The little brook is babbling on, and the small furry creatures of the wood are scurry- ing to and fro. Hark! The ringing of bells is heard sweetly sounding through the forest. ln the stillest deeps of the wood, stands a little chapel, gray and old, for it has stood thus for many years, wrapped in quiet peace. A saintly figure is seen coming from the chapel. lt is the good Brother John of whom all weary pilgrims, traveling through the wood, seek aid and comfort. The good man walks slowly down the path and upon looking through the trees sees a traveler approaching the chapel. As he comes closer Brother John sees that he is a young man tired and haggard from travel. W'ith out- stretched hands the good man goes forth to meet the youth, and leads him into the chapel where he gives him food. The young man then tells Brother john his story. His name is Bruce hIcDune, son of Sir Roger hfIcDune, one of the most powerful warriors in Scotland at this time fthe l6th centuryj. Sir Roger was known through all Scotland as a hard-hearted, money-loving man, and he was feared by all. But his son, Bruce, had inher- ited his mothers kind disposition and unselfish- ness, so he urged his father to repent of his sins and become a good, religious man. Sir Roger was amazed and very much angered at his son's request and in a rage had him Cast into a dungeon to be hung a week later at sun-rise. Sir Roger then left for battle but said he would return for the execution. During his absence, hiat- garet lX'IcDune, mother of Bruce nearly dis- tracted with the thought of her only son being hung, bribed the guards to let him escape from the dungeon and she told him to leave the coun- try before his father's return. The lad bade farewell and started his weary journey to-he knew not where. After a week of wandering he had reached this chapel. This was the morning he was to have been hung. After his story is told the youth faints. By noon, he has developed a high fever and Brother John carefully nurses him. Later in the afternoon the good man again comes from the chapel and walks slowly down the path. Again he looks through the trees and sees someone coming. But it is not a lone traveler this time-it is Sir Roger lXIcDune and a band of his men, in persuit of his son. Sir Roger rides up to Brother John and asks him if he has seen anything of a young scoundrel going through the woods. Brother John replies, Sir Roger, I have not seen a young scoundrel traveling through the woods, but l have seen a young lad who is worthy of the blessings of the Saints! Oh, you have, have you! sneers Sir Roger, and suppose you tell us who this lad is! The lad, replies Brother John, is Bruce 1IcDunc thy' son Sir Roger. He lies dying in yon chapel. VVhat! The young scoundrel is in there! Come my men! VVe shall take him back to the castle and he shall be hung at sun-down! XVith this Sir Roger dismounts and with his men, he starts to enter the chapel. But Brother John has thrown himself across the threshold. ln the name of the Saints, thou shalt not enter this holy place with tyranny harbored in thy souls! Come with me and confess thy sins before the Saints. YVondering, Sir Roger and his men follow and they kneel beside Brother john while he offers prayer. The sun shining through beauti- ful stained windows forms a halo about the good man's face. VVondering, Sir Roger the Hard-Hearted observes this and Brother John rises and gently leads him to a corner of the chapel where on the rough cot lies Bruce llc- Dune, unconscious. Sir Roger gives a cry and takes his son into his arms, pleading to Brother John to pray for him that his son might live. The lad opens his eyes and looks into the re- pentant face of hfs father. Tears are streaming down the old man's face. lVonderingly the youth looks at Brother John who smiles back at him for he knows that his prayer has been answered. Tenderly the father lifts his son from the cot and carries him to his horse. Sir Roger then comes back and falls upon his knees before Brother John and together they give thanks. i W llllHIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 31833 01853 2413 977102 Q - 1 yes BUCYRIAN 25: , -Q2-f- f1'i1'X 11fff1 1' gags? ,T ff N IJHEWIIHII -,,,l This Annual is the farewell gift from the Class of '25 to B. ri. S. It may not be of great value to the average individual now, nor within the next few years, but our greatest hope is that it will serve the reader as a priceless memorandum at some time in his life. It is not for us to judge whether we have crossed our goal or not. Rather it is for the reader to decide in future years. 1 ll Y H Ia A. :W 1 , r' 'N i 'S J I -.. 3E!l'.Xf-'Q' E t,--32,15 if , ,ff 3 . ':'-' ..:.r H Y ,wr 4,9' I--. -u 1'-.' 5l 'a1 .l. 1, -,U FS -1 A . I .1 ll f ' v: . 1. Chapelln TdN:XNRxxL4vnhnnmJ Bruce lXIcDune goes with his father through the wood back to the castle, not to a death at sun-down, but to a happy life with his father. lt is now getting dusk. The sun is descend- ing below the horizon. The birds are sleepily chirping in the tree-tops. The little brook is babbling on, and the small furry creatures of the wood are scurring back to their nests. fr M k Harkl The vesper bells are heard ringing sweetly through the forest. A saintly figure comes from the Chapel. It is good Brother John, he walks slowly down the path, ever ready to welcome the weary pilgrims who come to seek his aid and comfort. Jlary Sflzuler '26 PfiZF-Ilvilllllll-0 fuzzy. Supemuuon A clock in a distant tower slowly tolled the hour of eleven. Things were quieting down in one of New Yorl-is bad districts. A solitary policeman leaned drowsily against a corner lamp post. A dim flickering light came from a little restaurant. A slim figure of a man in black walked slowly down the street and cautiously entered the big gate of a warehouse. The gate closed and a faint click told that it latched. lnside, the man slipped to the miain office where he fumbled with some keys. At last he shoved the door open and throwing the light from his flashlight he slowly scanned the con- tents of the room. A desk, letter file, type- writer,-the light moved on. A safe-here the light stopped and the man bent over the dial. ln a few minutes the man came out of the office carrying a gun. He went down the drive- way to the storage rooms, tried a couple doors: all were locked. Again the keys rattled and a door opened. An oriental aroma wafted out of the building. A big shipment of rare chinese novelties had arrived that day. Slowly, mysteriously, carefully, he-stalked along the piles of boxes. His light was ever busy as if search- ing for some one box. The clock in the tower tolled a mournful one: eleven thirty. Far out on the river a fog horn blew a long blast, then all was still. As the man advanced farther into the building he gripped the gun nervously. A rat scampered across the aisle and the man ducked behind a barrel where he waited, muscles tense, his finger on the trigger. Nothing happened. Again he went on search- ing, prying around the boxes. Occasionally he stopped, whirled, then gave a chilly laugh as he found his imagination working on him. Bong-bong-bong,-the clock again. The man backed up to the boxes. Bong-bong- hong. His gun was at his shoulder. Bong- hong-bong. Now he was shaking like a leaf. Bong-bong-bong. Twelve o'clocklll The night watchman gave a sight of relief, Friday the thirteenth had passed with nary a mishap. -Donald Jzzrh '25 SP5 BUCYRIAN Q5 I a E ff CI: --' V J I 5 5' Af Q ' bvitlliv.-.J-V A Q-I ,152 , - iii, u , L I .. ..X i N ...T H A ,, I .. . 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' 4 I 1.1 v, f v . - .' .r - ' , V , 5 1 fx, ,,. . . -ep V, -.. W . . . . 4' 'J',3..' w ' . ,. 'V ..v.. '-Kxa-.5 ' . ., ' jx ' V r I-h',5g 5 i ,' 'z 4 ' . f.- . ' .. '.'. 7 1 b JL f . W .I ' . I 1' J .-'5',.x'X.N4--1 'v . 1 . n ' ' , ,gf .. I .c,- '- ' 1 I 5 , ' w t, ' f , . 4 1 ' . A - In 4 h . . - ' s, A ' I X . Y .. - - .. . ff ,. ' , , , ' .-5 .g.', 1- . , , -N -1 'A 'Nw 2- 1-' - , ,fu . xy , .. Ht, .h fy '.,, H.. -. 'JA ,, fu r , .1-1. .141 - - . -4- ' ' ' -3 s. 25 BUCY .ir- -K-1 N i .lain Boys' Athletic Summary B. H. S. has been taking long strides toward making athletics better, cleaner, and more demo- cratic. It has been a characteristic of the school for years to allow nothing less than good sports- manship to prevail both in and out of the school. 'lihere has been one aim above all others, how- ever, set forth by the high minded pupils of the sthool. That aim was that we might be on the friendliest of terms with our neighboring city, Galion. Our aim was set high but it has been reached. Each of the two schools has realized her own wrong doings and forgotten the wrongs of the other. XVe are friends at last. Let us consider this one of the greatest of our achieve- ments this year. ln student management or athletic democracy. great leaps hav: been made this year. An athletic committee consisting of both faculty members and students has been appointed to take care of the many details of athletics. Student managers were appointed for both football and basketball, and athletics in general have been left considerably in the hands of the students, in whose hands they rightfully belong. B. H. S. has long been on the map for turn- ing out remarkable teams especially in football. Football has always been held up as a superior sport. Basketball had been neglected to a cef- tain extent for some time in llucyrus High, but within the last few years the cage game has been lauded to the skies. As a result, we have won game after game and our honored School has been branded distinctly as a basket- ball school as well as a football school. Football and basketball, however, are only two things in which we have made marked progress. Track has recently and with only xi very short time in which to develop teams, won many honors for the school. This has shown that we have material for any activities and track is here to stay. lnterclass athletics were also launched ex- tensively this year. It has been said that our interclass games and contests are much farther advanced than the contests between some high school varsities. The interclass contests are the making of our future varsity teams. The time has come when considerable atten- tion must be paid to our gymnasium work. It has been advanced to help being recognized in fact, by the entire hibition this year was sented. On the whole it might be well said that boys athletics in B. H. S. has taken more and longer forward strides this year than in any other year in the history of the school. the stage where .t cannot by the entire school, and city. Qur boys gym ex- among the best ever pre- 25 BUCYR' i 1 ffm: l,, , :I .t.- . f T: .n ut shi -'-: -S. T lf' ':': 2 it ll -- fx, Mfr . - ,,.- ,, L, A-f l'l' X wwf MW NX The Athletic Com mittee The Athletic Committee is a new department fact, the setting of most any prohlem that might arise are the duties of the committee. Through the committee it has heen made pos- sihle for many rules to he enforced, which formerly could not he enforced hecause of a lack of organized authority. It has helped to de- in the athletic curriculum of Bucyrns High Sthool. It was organized in Noveinher and is composed of four faculty memhers and two stu- dents. Neyer hefore has the student hody had dirvtt representation in the settling of affairs in the athletic department. The committee was organized to serve in :1 judicial capacity and to lift much of the burden of athletics from the shoulders of a few. The awarding of letters, the choosing of equipment, the approving of schedules, the conducting of elections in selecting captains for the athletic teams. the managing of ushers at games, and, in mocratize the athletics in B. H. S. and is replac- ing responsibility of athletics more and more in the hands of the student hody. The committee functioned well all year hut among the greatest of its achievements was the sponsoring of the girls' haslcethall tournament. The committee: lX'Ir. Heil, chairman: Frank- lin Roherts, Secretary: hlr. Ellis, Klr. Rlce Adams, lllr. Kindy, and Rohert Brinkman. I In I xX,, H ,w.m,A,.,Q.. 2 2 s , ,9'3g15,Q' f I 1,517 - '- 1 All - x -19' 'A x x l ' '! K-W . m, k Z., ., .,.. WM x S ml S- Xf' SWK mMQ1',i fQ1Lgs: E CUSS-HSS v gas Q A 5 51, 12 Eg' Maw PUEREUN PETE' R 1: ELHQK 'ESSSYH 4 S. S. ST MER. SLISINESS MER. F SST MER 'CHRIS' SSS - ' , 4- -f'U' E S MESDSIVIS 'ES lj I-IEINLEN CHESS 1 WVJPPQH EHSFQLES HSESMSIEFQ 9' Y ' WEHSSLIE' RUEEFT VEFSEILISDN 'SEISSIE' ' '. UN' .. '-.'fif -X:,- --' : 2 .W V Fl -.' . F -: - , E mlm fffl W T Q COACH PETERSON f'Pete is now a fixed feature in the athletic department of B. H. S. Everyone admires her coaching ability and her ability to advance girls' athletics in the school. ln the two years which she has been with us she has shaped two champ- ionship teams and has introduced many new forms of athletics to the school, as well as cons tinuing the older ones with greater vigor. She has instilled a new interest in athletics among the girls. lX'Iiss Peterson has become very popular among the B. H. S. students and she is noted especially for her fair and square way of treating every- one with whom she deals. Here's luck to Pete for another successful year in B. H. S. and for another championship girls' basketball team. COACH CLARK Gobby is a graduate-of Denison University. Wlhile in college he won state wide fame as a cinder path artist, setting many an enviable record. He captained the Denison team during his Senior year. He also had considerable foot- ball exprience. lbfr. Clark's school career was chopped in two when he, seeing that the Nation needed him, enlisted in Uncle Sam's navy, where he served for some time before going back to school. Gobby is a man of experienc, a possessor of an excellent character, and of a wonderful per- sonality. He has been heard time and time again to say. Play the game hard and clean at any cost. In his debut here as coach, he has done remarkably well. considering the available ma- terial for teams. We hope to see him back next year. MANAGER lN'IcADAliS NIac was with us again this year serving as athletic manager. He has helped B. H. S. win many a laurel, by his ceaseless efforts to keep only the best of feeling between the Red and Wliite players and their opponents. Rfuch of the fame which we have won over the state is due to him. It was he who spent hours in arranging satisfactory schedules for our teams. It was he who first thought of having a girls' basketball tournament in Bucyrus and it is to him that much of the credit for its success is due. But the work in which 'flNIac is most efficient is that in the financial department of athletics. He has always brought us out on the right side of the ledger. THE STUDENT KIANAGERS Among the new additions to the athletic de- partment of the High School were the student managers. Calvin Spoof Heinlen was ap- pointed by Rffr. lWcAdams to act as football student manager while for basketball Gerald Chris Gaa was elected by the athletic corn- mittee. Both of these fellows performed their duties very creditably and they proved to be of much help to Mr. lXIcAdams in meeting the various teams and helping in the preparations for the games. They could always be found in the dressing room after practices and games working with injured players. Both the man- agers are Seniors and will graduate leaving two important positions to be filled next year. THE CHEER LEADERS. Charlie Hagmaier and Bobbie Ferguson were the Red and VVhite cheer leaders this year. NVith their experience of last year com- bined with their ever overlfowing supply of pep, they could not be baten. At all contests they led the crowds in snappy B. H. S. cheers. They did exceptionally well at all times but their best work was done at the Bucyrus-Galion foot- ball game. They kept the crowd continously chanting Hfighty' yells, although our team. was losing. They also helped in keeping up the good sportsmanship of the school by leading in yells only at the proper times. Both of these gallop- ing acrobats will be back next fall. VVe wish them a successful year. N. .. ' I ,Z-1 'lstwib' .xfFfLkJX'.-.QV 2 XI NX-jL6j:t'.. I ,lyk-In -! L.. 5 .. j f! PFLEUERER EHEENEER RUNHLT H x , , W ZAA' ,? 1 ? Q? EA ,::'ff E15 I RUEERT5 A NURWE WSH E. LH. RE, UDELER YWEPMEHHEL B L E, EUUNEV F EHHFER H Q . EHFTHK NQXQQ' MEN VULLQHTH RT KERHER E LT EENNET RE EHHRRUEK - E ERHLL T W . :, 2:1525 I , ,I H Q5 BUCYRIAN 25W , ,la , :'2'-'--fffl- v . at 19 .. 1 3. : - W Q mi ... h , ,i,.. 'If mi- s, 'Q-:N 4 - ' nlQf f ,!.2! .L i1 N MW... mr ETJWIN NORTON Eddie was slated to be captain and end on this year's team but unfortunately he received a distressing injury to his leg, which kept him out of every game. This was a severe setback to the team as his leadership and playing ability was heavily counted upon to bring B. H. S. safely through the season. Eddie, besides being an all around end, could fill, very handily, either quarter or half and much was lost through the injury which prevented his play. Eddie, de- spite his mishap. tried to stage a comeback for the Galion game and came within an inch of doing so. Norton graduates and everyone is sorry to see this gritty little fellow leave. HOXVARD NUSSBAUM After Norton's injury lke took the respon- sibilities of the captaincy and shouldered them very faithfully. By working at both captain and quarter-back lke was given a double opportunity to use his qualities of generalship and leadership, and he proved that no mistake was made when he was given the honor. ulkey has played in the Red and White backfield for four long years and the class of play he produced ranks him along with Harold Smith and Claude Sharer as the best backfield men to wear a uni- form of Bucyrus Hi. Nussbaum for the second successive time was chosen for the quarterback position on the All-League team and this shows that the type of work he did was first class. He graduates. eie -+2 ELTON NORRIS Elt was elected to the captaincy of next season's team shortly after the mid-year vaca- tion. ln the selection of Norris for leader the members of the squad certainly picked a de- pendable player to handle the destinies of the 1925 team. Norris is the only member of his class to be a four year member of the team and in filling the halfback position he has proved to be a steady man, capable of advancing the ball a yard or two whenever called upon to tote it. Norris has an added asset in that he is a passer of no mean ability and this feature will be marked next fall. Elt is due for a fine sea- son next year and we wouldn't be surprised if he should cop an All-League half. Here's luck to Norris and the B. H. S. team in '25. ROBERT BRINKRIAN Bob has been a mainstay of the line for three years. This was his last year which means that we will lose one of the surest linemen who has ever played for B. H. S. Bob has played both guard and tackle during his football career and at either position he always gave all he had. Brink could tackle, block, charge and do every- thing a good lineman is expected to do, which won for him his grid.ron prestige. The bigblonde headed tackle was given a tackle position on the All-League second team this season and he had previously received honorable mention. FRAN KLIN ROBERTS Toby was another player that B. H. S. counted upon to uphold the honor of the school. He delivered as was expected and has proved to be a very valuable player for the Red and White. Toby played at two positions, end and center, and he starred at both. At center he was, all there, breaking up play after play. The end position found him sure of spilling plays and snagging passes. Roberts has played for three seasons and this spring finds him leav- ing, much to the woe of his admirers. RIICHAEL COONEY NIike was a hard hitting fullback and when- ever the line smashing tactics were pursued Cooney was usually able to net a first down. Besides being able to tote the ball llIike also was a very capable defensive man and when it came to backing up the line he was there. Cooney leaves this year and without a doubt he is going to be missed a lot. Among lXIike's most valuable assets was his ever present fight- ing spirit and it was his lrish determination that gained more than one advantage for his team. GEORGE PFLIEDERER Off on an end run Zig-zagging down the field, ducking, dodging and swirling until finally brought to a stop. Thats Butz Pfliederer. Butz always followed that style of offense and once he got started he was a hard runner to stop, as he was always bafiiing his opponents. George played half and quarter and it was his brilliant runs that thrilled the crowds and brought them to their feet. ln spite of his small stature he has made good for several years. Butz graduates. Q BUCYRIAN Q5 .-img in -322. mms-2 H 'Q V I . S c , s 2 Q I -. vi .- '-Jbiil'-X-'f'J . . Q37 1 f '-' 1 ..N- X .,-'r'1'I. . ffj-' .. . X , V --:I-.'.. 9,9 I,-'. S .. .sh ,liking . 'e ' -' ,- ' ., 1- N .eff . ... -- 1' JARIES KEHRER Fatiguel' was back again this season with the same old stuff that he dished out last fall but with more of it. Jim alternated at Cen- ter and guard and with his weight as an advan- tage it took an extremely good opponent to break through his defense. ln the Ashland game jim was invincible and his work in this contest was a great factor in our victory. Sorry to see Kehrer leaveg he graduates. HARRY VOLLRATH O Boy! look at that puntf' or Lookl Voll- rath just booted another for 55 yardsfl These sayings were very frequent on the field this year bcause every time Petel' punted he brought joy to the hearts of our cohorts and misery to our opponents. Besides his punting, Volly played tackle, guard, and fullback at different times. Pete graduates this year and when he goes B. H. S. will have lost one of the best punters she has ever produced. Volly cer- tainly could boot the pig-skin. sie eff YVILFRED BENNETT This was Babe's first year as a regular and it was a great success. Bennett played on end position and here he won recognition along with Brinkman as a member of the all league second team. 'fBabe was faithful in his play and it was a treat to see him box out an opponent and snag passes. B. H. S. will lose a valuable man in Bennett when he graduates. if if? if? TH URLOXV DEISLER Each season at the first call for football tim- ber, Ducky has been one of the most persis- tent and determined candidates for the team. He has fought grimly through each succeeding fall for a steady position, but up to this year he has fallen short of the requirements for receiving a letter. He won his letter this year and it was his ever present spirit that bore him fruit. Ducky played both guard and tackle during his career. 'When he leaves, many regards of the student body will go with him. CARITISITE BHRFER Wales played a whale of a game whenever he was called upon to show his stuff and be- cause of his pep and vim he was a valuable man. Shaf played a halfback position for which he was well fitted. Because of his size he was an open field man rather than a line- bucker, and when he cut loose he usually added a fair strip of Terre toward a total for the Red and YVhite. However, running inter-- ference was his specialty. VVales graduates this year and we'll bet his persistency will be a missing element on the field next fall. RIAURICE hfIchIICHEAL Although RIickey was handicapped in early season by injuries, he fought grimly for an end position. XVhen he recovered from his injuries he earned a birth on the left wing. He proved to be a good, quick end, being especially pro- ficient on defence, and playing a fast offensive game. Mickey could also cover the ground on punts. lllchlicheal is a Senior this year and graduates. This was his first year as a letter man. sas sie ROBERT BREISINGER Boots was another one year man and he made his debut at both center and guard. As this was Boots' H first try at varsity football he is deserving of much credit, for he held down either position well whenever he was called upon for aid, and he stopped many an attack which the enemy drove at the center of the line. Breis- inger graduates. Ei? Sf? if? HARRY ROVVALT - Pete was one of the scrappiest, little all around players of whom B. H. S, has ever boasted. During the season he was called upon to play every position on the team but quarter- back and end. The good part of this shifting about was that Rowalt played creditably at each position. Rowalt won his letter because of his general ability. VVe hate to see him graduate. FREDERICK CRALL Fritz was a new man on the squad this year, but this proved to be no hindrance, as he played like a veteran whenever called upon to show his stuff. He played the tackle position and it was with much disgust that his foes watched him plunge through their offense and nip a play before it started. Crall is a Junior and next year should prove to be a mainstay of the line. Kgs BUCYRIAN 25 Eu-mili lj . sm 2 S nl X Q -. 'w'n,x: ' 5 . - 1 5 5 J '- 'l, I -v M-' , C X , -': -K? ,'f.' . S '. L. xc:-' -li 'ul ' '.' K 'AL S , ' - .. . 1- .. I- A' - - - 1 I VVON LOST TIIQD PER 3 E X I 1 3.-fl -i ie- - 1 1 P2 . f r lfifif. ALEX KISH Chief although only a Sophomore is a vet- eran in football service and during the past sea- son he continued to star as he has done ever since his debut with the Red and YVhite. Kish at the end position has made a name' for himself by his consistent all-around play. Nu man in the league can compare with his standard. when it comes to getting down the field under punts and chasing passes. His showing won him an end position on the A11 League team. Alex is a great asset to our team and should, during his two remaining years, turn out to be a headliner at his position and show 'em up, all over the league. CHARLES SHARROCK Bozo is the other Sophomore to win a letter this season and he did so by playing a guard position. Bozo fought for all he was worth every time he played and it was this element that helped him outplay several heavier opponents. Sharrock and Kish are the two who will be counted upon to furnish the Bulwards of the line for the next two seasons and it is with the best of luck that we Seniors say Good-bye. , Football Summary Although the season could not be called a success when judged by games won and lost. it was a success in that the team and. in fact, the whole school was never beaten in spirit and was never outfought. The morale of the team rose higher every game in spite of defeat until in the last game it reached its height. 1. Bucvrus . ,. .. .. .. 6 7 .............,,. Bellevue Bucyrus ,, , ,,..,,, 1-1 0 ,,....,... Lima Central f Bucvrus . , ..... 0 0 ...,..,,.,,.,, bflansfield i Bucyrus , .. .,.,. 0 13 .,,,.......,,,,, Delaware Bucyrus , , ,,,,, 0 12 Toledo VVoodward Tech. Bucvrus ,, 20 ...,....,,,,,,,,,, Ashland ':Bi:cyrus, A,,,, 0 -10 ,,lXIarion Harding Bucvrus , .,,,, 6 10 , ,,.......,....,. Findlav Wliucvrus .,,,, 0 26 , . .. ,...,..,,,, Galion Hucyrus. , ..,,, 3 1-1 ., , ,, ,.,.. Shelby 56 161 'League Games 11111.11 Edwin Norton '25 Howard Nussbaum '25 Elton Norris '26 Robert Brinkman '25 Franklin Roberts '25 lVIichael Cooney '25 George Pfliederer '25 James Kehrer '25 Harry Vollrath '25 VVilfred Bennett '25 blaurice llchlichael '25 Robert Briesinger '25 Harry Rowalt '25 Carlyle Shafer '25 Thurlow Uiesler '25 Frederick Crall '26 Alex Kish '27 Charles Sharrock '27 CENTAGE Galiozi ,,,.,., ,,...,,,. 5 0 0 1.000 Delaware . . ..,,, -1 1 0 .800 lblarion . . . ..,,,, 2 3 0 .-1-00 Bucyrus ..., ..,,. 1 3 1 .250 blansfield ., . ...,.. 1 3 1 .250 Ashland .,,, . ,.,,, 1 -1 0 .200 Hzfiglif lfrigfzl Poxifimz 2't'IlI'X Played 5 :7 1-15 lf. 3 5Z3'Q 140 Q. B. -1- 5:10 155 H. B. 3 6:0 170 T. 3 5 :0 156 E. 3 5:0 150 F. B. 2 5:5 128 H. H. 2 5:1 1 105 G. 1 5:10 170 T. 1 5 :O 15-1 12. 1 5 .1 1 'Q 150 12. 1 5:1 1 160 C. 1 5:8 130 T. 1 5:5' g 135 H. B. 1 5:0 153 G. 1 6:0 155 T. 1 5:1 1 166 IQ. 2 5 :8 162 G. 1 . I BUCYRI '1 f ,uh 5 N 'nx x H N llx J, HAI 'fzll - HiT 1' ' ' - , E.:-swuauuu -1 mm ' XX ' ' I x I T7 H Q ' I -1 5 kb ilgig fini? V, ,... . JUHNEUN VDLLQHTH . Um xiii? Q KSH NQQFTWN EUUNEY RUEERTE HpTHfwxELEET f Q UcY12.1 25 E131 l xy lmmmu W 5 - . I ,-I '. NW' .. '-'.'TFfl -VfL i 'r,xTl' - 1 I ' .-,N B J, .' '- 4. . ' ,,' S 5 W. M- ,E. ..., IQ-, -I . D The Varsity HOWARD N USSBAUINI CAPTAIN Ike, captain and forward of the B. H. S. team this season, ranks with Lurch of Ashland as the best forward in the League. To gain this recognition Nussbaum combined several things, mainly superb generalship in directing the team through the season, fine floor-work and accurate shooting. lke is a dangerous man to play against, and anywhere he went he was a watched man. However, he usually pulled out in the end and fooled his opponents. Ike's keen eye for the basket was a dominating feature in his play. Last of Nussbaum's main merits is his leadership. Time and again he has stationed himself just outside an opposing defense and sent men through to a position where he might re- ceive his pass and score. Ike graduates and certainly will be missed by the '26 team. ALEX KI SH-CAPTAIN ELECT As was expected, Kish became the running mate of Captain Nussbaum this year and he did much to help steer the Red and VVhite craft through a rough sea of hard games to success. The Big Boy always seemed to be in a scoring position and as a result he made many a bucket. Chiefs speciality is a side floor shot. The captain-elect of the li. H. S. quintet has two valuable years before him and in time to come, he should develop into a player not to be for' gotten soon. lVe wish luck to Alex and his Red and VVhite entrant for 1926. MICHAEL COONEY Following up his good work of last year lXfIike'l gave a great exhibition this season as a Hoor worker and became known all over the league as one of the hardest guards to get around. Coont-y's knowledge of the game aided him much and his work proved a big factor in the successful season just ended. Besides his floor work Cooney was a good offensive man and he swished many a bucket during the year. It is tough to think of B. H. S. letting this l'Fight- ing Irishman go. He graduates. FRANKLIN ROBERTS Toby played a stellar game at back guard this season, and working with Cooney, he formed his share of one of the best defensive formations in the league. VVhile Toby was not a whizz', at scoring, he more than made up for this de- ficiency by his ability to steady the team and hold the opposition's score down. Ivluch credit should be given Roberts, for in all his scrapping he seldom committed a foul and was never removed on personals. Toby graduates, leaving a big vacancy to till. 11: al: 1:1 :fs CARLISLE SHAFER Playing a fast, shifty and heady game at for- ward Shaf was used frequently. He never failed to do noble work at his position. YVales was always trying to improve the teamwork, and many times when some players would attempt a shot at the net he would first strive to pass to an incoming teammate who might possibly be in a better scoring position. This crafty little auburn haired fellow will be missed when he fails to show up next winter. He is a Senior and leaves B. H. S. HARRY VOLLRATH Pete'l jumped center this season and did a very creditable job. Volly formed an im- portant defensive cog but he drew more atten- tion by his offensive play, thanks to his knack of sinking heart breakers. He was a player to be counted on when a man was needed close in. Another point in Pete's play, which has meant much to B. H. S., was his foul shooting. He made a very high per cent of his foul shots. Volly hits the graduation trail and his absence will be very noticeable when another season rolls around. E N I .,', -x1' N.. '-.'fFf1l:v.'.'Q' rs.-JMC: - -u I rl., 2 ,, ','A' ..t.r - X --L '15 a, s g-V. cam i 1. , i mf j K0 pf ,, --.Q -Z -fp, Hdawqi 131 n MIM:-2 sf 1 5 The Varsity ELTON NORRIS Elt , a -Iunior, won basketball recognition this year through his all around playing ability. Norris was at home anywhere on the floor and was frequently used at each of the various positions. At forward Eh was fast and shifty and a fair shot, while at guard his fighting spirit spoke for him. Ar center Norris showed best of all: here he could jump and use his other assets to good advantage making a very valu- able handy-man. Norris has another year be- fore him and he should go over big before he lays away his basketball togs for good. ek BJSKET-IYJLL SI'.1I.1I.1RY The l925 basket-ball season can rightly be called a success, the team winning nine games out of sixteen. There were three letter men from last year back with us and plenty of material to fill the two vacancies. INIuch pep and vim was put into the game at all times and team work was ever predomi- nant. The high point of the season was the win- ing of the fourth and fifth of the five successive games which the B. H. S. boys' have won over Galion High School. ' TRACK B. H. S. was not as prominent in track last year as it was the year before, because of a lack of good material. However. two men won letters. They were lVIclNIichael and Kennedy. IXIclXIichael, at present, is the only man in B. H. S. who is the proud possessor of a track letter. He has been stepping off the distances for some time for our old school and it is altogether prob- able that he will fight for us again this year. The outlook for this season is much better than that for last. There are plenty of good men to pick from and it appears now as though the feat of two years ago will be repeated. We will stand a good chance of coming out high in the regional and state meets. . aes sie SPRING FOOTBALL Spring football was a very popular sport among the fellows this year. The futures turned out surprisingly well and got a lot of training in the rudiments of football. CARROLL JOHNSON Gobby held down a position on the squad as guard this season and alternated with Cooney and Roberts at the far end of the floor in hold- ing down the opposition's score and backing up the 'lRed and IVhite forward wall. This was -Iohnson's first try at varsity basketball and con- sidering his experience he did quite well. In his playing, Gohby was a hard, clean player with a fair amount of speed and a gift for getting the ball from off the backboard. Johnson was the only player on the squad who was not a football man. He is a Senior and graduates. VVe have never had spring football before in B. H. S. and a few were a bit doubtful as to whether it was worth its while or not. But in Coach Clarks' estimation it was valuable train- ing for the boys and a great time saver. Ir will enable him to eliminate at least a week or two of training in fundamentals in the fall when the time is needed for more advanced training. at sg SEASONS SCORING 37 Bucyrus .................... Sucamore ..... ....., I 6 Bucyrus .... ..... l 2 Bellevue, .,... ..,..... I 0 Bucyrus .... ..... 2 l Alumni .,...,...,.,.,.... 19 Bucyrus .... ..... 1 7 Canton lXIcKinley 28 Bucyrus .. ..... 15 Sandusky .......,.,..,... 23 Bucyrus .,.. .,... 1 2 Lima South ..... ...... 2 I i6'Bucyrus ,,.. ..... 2 2 Galion .,..,.... ...... l 9 Bucyrus ,... ...., I S Norwalk ..,. ...... 2 O 1':BL:cyrus ...H28 hIarion ......l9 7 Bucyrus ..., ..... 2 7 Ivlansfield . .... ......Z3 i'iBucyrus ,... ..... 2 l Deleware ..... ...... 2 2 Bucyrus ,,., ,,... 3 I Ada .......... ...... 2 'S 7Bucyrus .... .,,., 2 2 Ashland ..,. ....,. 3 4 49Bucyrus .... ..... 2 4 Galion .... ...... 2 3 Bucyrus .... ..... I 6 Tiffin ...... ...... l 0 Bucyrus ,.,, ,,... l 0 Bellevue ..... ..... I 2 333 Q50 League Standings lVIarion .................... Bucyrus ..... G.P. . L. 6 W 5 1 . 6 4 2 . Pct. S33 667 667 Ashland ..... . 6 -l 2 Delaware ...., . 6 3 3 .500 Galion ....... . 6 ' 2 4 .333 Mansfield ..... . 6 0 6 .OOO r V . . I 'lk . 1:'YL '-. ?PT1':X-'-I : 1 1,27-'W firms- - - .. gj fl Junior lnterclass Champs At the end of a torrid interclass championship race, it was found that a tripple tie existed with the Seniors, Juniors, and Freshmen claiming the honors. A play off was called and the Seniors and the Freshmen drew the first game. The upperclassmen won the game hut were defeated hy the juniors. The tournament was marked with a number of upsets, the unexpected always happening in the most important games. The principle one was where the Freshies defeated the Juniors, hut the Juniors could not he kept down. They came hack with renewed spirit and did not stop until they were conquerors. There was a surprising amount of team work among the Juniors, and the way looks black for their opponents of next year. The team showed excellent coaching and a marked ability to score when in a pinch. Eh Norris acted as coach. The team: Charles Hagmaier CCaptainj ..Forward Harold Bliller ..........,................. Center Leo Rhoades ,..... .-...- G Uflfd Charles Davis .... ........ G Uflfd Louis Snider .,.... F01'YVfll'Cl Karl Prinstil ...... .--... G llflfd Earl Durr ,,,,,,r,,,,,.., .,,.. F orward lra Baker ................... ..... F orward llarshall Bickford ...... ...... C enter , : Q5 BUCYRIAN 2 I ,.' N ' -- -fax -.Y ffl ' I -.1 ,,9 -,,, -1. 3' -will qu !. m 1 I V 1 ' , - X lmurrnmwwl 9, '. tx MQ . A f ' Ja EIHL5 ff- N ' 'X , QW E Q H E T V' 0 MY W . we - 2 . ,,,,.. ,QL 115- pm! :fa . 13'-L, , f'Zif3:' - 'A qpsjy x H1- K f 7' -f 4. 5 1 - x -.' 'F v , v V ,xl 4. . I.. .lnlff 1 ff. .,- . 1-1, - ,-, , :--,4g.'. Q 2 - fam- f. ,. A. . -: N ' .f1,'13Jjj'. .4 ' J 4, , .Y if , ,1-, , -s x ,, 4 - J .A , w-. 'J V, ., , ug Y W' v 4 -4 B x 6 fuss .f -.,.'v .. .I P ' I ' 3.6 f- . :' I I x Q , W: H -V.. ' ,-1-E. E ' N25 BUCYRJAN is .- .. -- mi s k 'K .sf fav, Girls' Athletic Summary The influence of physical education upon the individual is generally recognized. It is intri- cately related to all mental, moral and social development. Physical Education in Bucyrus is work done with the object of perfecting the health, strength and skill of the student. If a girl is physically unfit to do that which others do, she is quick to realize the cause and quicker in an attempt to remedy it. The high school curriculum provides two periods, sixty minutes in duration, each week for this work. In addition, competitive games of skill, such as baseball, volleyball, basketball and tennis are participated in by a large number of girls outside of school hours. Recreation of this type is a clean and wholesome form of ' 1 amusement. It develops the finest kind of good sportsmanship and fair play among the girls. The adoption of these competitive sports has solved a great problem for the athletic depart- ment, that of a list of girls' sports in which any girl will be interested. The list is now large enough that any girl can pick one or two sports in which she is most interested and which should do her the most good. The girl athletes have done as much as the boys within the last few years to bring fame to B. H. S. For two years they have had one of the best basketball teams in the State. They have done their share to maintain good sports- manship, and have done their share in defeat- ing our most rivalrous opponents in nine out of ten basketball games in two seasons. mfrb 'Y'C9G1X.. pf x'.z 3553? ll I Wgs BUCYRIAN 25 'r -'mx . WH q F wx , 1 1, 1 .ff --I ll? S H. : ,ML-gl '- I ', ml I W- . N 1unu:m....mf 1-: S 4 H I' ' Q 4? KENNEDY CHPTWN wwnih 4 ' l, ,Q Y i 3 PHTTUN SUSE? ELHEE UAFE 5? 6, , 'ds - 1 ii wi V L' Q.gEg f !! po' NENTZ '11 Y A ,- L I Y . . A f E ' K 1- . as 'S 4 Ml LLER EEMFIR' TZKUPP 'if - ERHETZ EHPTHN-ELECT' KUFN EHEHLY 'Q 25 BUcY12.1 25 . ' 1 5 3 s ' lk '1',TN-3 ,li-yfllix-.:. s X :x.j.A:lil.' 'A' fl fi- .. - l -A ,..' 4 3' , H ., s: I 5 ii L - VI' -41 E 4 ', mr , .,- 5 . -V P ruiruvlrrw-rw-1 Q.: N .I . The Varsity NELLIE PATTON Nelliel' captained the victorious B. H. S. girls team this season and played a heady game at her guard position. Dutch could always be counted upon to back up a play and her close defensive work kept many a score lower than it might have been. Another bright feature of her play was the passwork, in which she excelled. Patton is a Senior and graduates leaving a great host of admirers. MARY HORN Korn, the captain elect, proved that she is as much of a star in basketball as in debate. She was Seiser's running partner at forward. By hcr excellent shooting and uncanny dribbling she would completely fool her opponents. Through- out the season many a point was chalked up to the Red and YVhite because of her commend- able playing. Mary is a Junior and thus has one more year in which to help B. H. S. to win many more games. EVELYN CLASS Classy, a veteran of former teams, was back at her old position, center. All season long she played a fast and reliable game which often ap- proached the sensational point and which caused her to be stated as one of the best girl centers in the state. Eve's floor work was her out- standing feature but when necessary she could be relied upon to score, with her not infrequent long shots. 'LClassy graduates and leaves va- cant a position which only a Star player can fill as she did. SARAH MILLAR Sarah came out for the team again this year and landed a guard position. Her play- ing was characterized by pep and speed and she proved to be a staunch blockade to opposing forwards. The main feature of her playing was her cleverness in breaking up an opponent's dribble. In this way she saved our team from having many a point chalked up against it. Sarah is a Senior and next year her place at guard will be a hard one to fill. DOROTHY SEISER Dot , our flashy forward, was undoubtedly one of the best forwards in the state. She was consistent and could always be counted upon to raise the score. Besides her scoring ability she passed the ball very accurately. The combina- tion of these two dependable qualities made her of great value to the team and she was a big factor in the success of the red and white. Seiser graduates this year and her loss will be m11ch regretted. 592 iii VIRGINIA DNVIRE Ginnie proved that she has just as much pep in basket ball as in the class room. She played guard and was a fast, consistent player. Her never say die spirit was a great help to the rest of the players. llany a time when the score was either close or against the Red and YVhite, Gin and her optimism pepped up the team so that they grasped victory from defeat. This was Yirginia's first year on the varsity but regardless of this she played the game well. Her aggressiveness will long be remembered by Dwire is a Senior and her the Bucyrus fans. departure is met with much regret. ii? iii as if? MILDRED KENNEDY ullickeyn covered the far end of the court at her guard position and there she broke up many passes and spoiled many a shot of her foes. She will long be remembered because of her snappy floorwork and determined spirit. At any mo- ment of a game Kennedy could always he found in the midst of a tangle or else free with the ball and passing to her mates. hIickey will not be back next season. . 95 ii? ii? MIRIAM SXVARTZKOPF Swartzy held down the side-center position on this season's squad and did a good job of it. At this position she was running mate to Classic and the pair of them stacked up as a very formidable cog whenever the three zone game was played. Nliriam was especially no- ticeable in the Ada and Kenton games and her playing in these helped B. H. S. accordingly. Swartzkopf is another Senior and she graduates. 25 BUCYRIAN 25 - E x ,, Ii. rx'-Y. --.'?Pf1'fX-'-2 .'s !-aTQ,'. Q f 1,0 5:- .. X? - l - N ... ' I, , ' , T S '-'I li.. - ,v U. ' 4' -, , - V , -'- 'I' I ' ,I X I -5-.. I . , - --. .1 .U 5 . - .- 5, I-. S 4 H HW: J . X - -- ' H- . ' 'H ... I . .-s,1i.-f15?-L,.u . - Frm -gag mimi? S O ' Q To Illia' BlIl'l7IlI'1I C. Kanfzvr 'mlm llllj been our fnfflzfzzf melzior, ive, ffzc Cffzxx of 1025, tJ,U11'1.f'IlfL' ilzis TOXIIHIQ' of 71118 B11 f YI'I,1llI Qi X NN '. Ile 1 E I 1 ,-f '.' fl ' 1121.7 , ' fu- 'wg-' E' - :iw I 3 fn' I-1Qfi', The Varsity FLORENCE WENTZ 'fFlo'l played guard along with Patton and lVIiller on this season's team and was always de- pendable as well as good natured. Because VVentz is a clean player and did much to keep a winning spirit with the team she was very popular. One of her most noted basketball feats was her long Southpaw heave. She lobbed the ball with canny accuracy into the hands of an expectant teammate. Flo will be back next year and we wish her good luck at her old guard position. ESTHER SHEALY Shealy came out for the team this year and played a forward position. Esther is not very heavy but her speed and headwork made up for her lack of weight. She always proved to be a menace to the opposing guards and by always being ready and after the ball she netted many points for our team. Esther is a Junior and will be back to play forward for us again next year. MARTHA GRAETZ lXIartha forgot her bashfulness long enough to come out and do her bit for the school. She played guard and her work at that position was very satisfactory. Very few forwards could dribble around her and when they attempted to shoot over her head she was always there to block the shot. The feature of lwarthals playing was her accuracy in passing the ball. She could always be depended upon to get the ball to the forwards, and because of this many points were made for B. H. S. lblartha is a -lunior and we are sure that she will be back again next year and that she will not dissappoint our expecta- tions in her. V 46 31 3 BASKET-BALL SUMMARY CGir1sJ Fourteen victories, one tieg and two defeats out of a total of seventeen games played is the record set by the B. H. S. girls' basket ball team this year. lt is an enviable record, being the best ever set by any B. H. S. girls. Along with the fourteen wins, the Red and XVhitel' team had the distinction of winning two tournament cups. One was a championship cup won at the Norwalk tourney 'and the other was the run- ner-up cup won at the local tourney. Of the fourteen victories won, three were over the strong Gallon team and one over Norwalk. The tie also was with Norwalk. The best teams in the state were played and no matter how good our opponents were, they always felt consider- able worry before the games and usually grieved afterwards. No individual star can be pointed out, for each player worked for the team first. There was only one star-the team. SEASONS SCORING CGirlsJ B. H. S ...................., +0 Lucas ...,.......... . 9 B. H. S ........ ......, -l 2 Bellevue ....... ........ 7 B. H. S ........ ....... 4 5 Alumni ...... .,.,.,.. 2 7 B. H. S ..,..... ....... 3 3 Orryille ..,. ........ 2 O B. H. S .,...,.. ....... 1 7 Galfon ......... ........ 1 l B. H. S .....,.. ....... 2 1 Norwalk ..,.,,,.,.... U21 B. H. S ........ ..,..., -l- S Eden Center. .......,. 7 B. H. S ........ ....... 2 S Lucas ..,..,...,, .,.,,,,, 9 B. H. S ........ ....... 3 S Kenton .,,... .....,,. 1 7 B. H. S .....,.. .,..... 2 2 Ada ..,..., ,,,,,,,, 2 1 B. H. S ........ ....... 2 2 Orrville .... ........ 2 7 B. H. S ........ ....... l 9 Galion .,..,. ........ 1 2 B. H. S ........ ....... 2 S Galion ..,... ,.,.,... 1 6 B. H. S ........ ....... 2 5 Norwalk .,,,. .,,,. 2 3 B. H. S ........ ....... 2 O Coshocton .,.,,. .,... 9 B- H- S -....... ....... l 5 Belle Center .....,... ..11 B. H. S ........ ....... 1 -l Youngstown CStruthersD.., ....19 Totals-B. H. S...-P77 Opponents ...., ..... 2 66 lNDlVlDUAL SCORING Name Field Goals Fouls Totals Korn 83 13 179 Seiser 77 16 170 Class 21 S 50 Shealy 15 2 32 Graetz S 2 IS Karmer S 0 16 Swartzkopf 6 0 12 6 2 I s , M. :N -'jg' s 9 rf' The Varsity TOURNAMENT This year, for the first time in the history of the high school, we had a basketball tournament. Nine schools, representing the cream of the state, were present and played an exceedingly high brand of basketball. In this tourney B. H. S. shone high until the last game when she fell victim to Youngstown, Struthers. This team later was the runner up for the United States Championship. ln the first part of the tournament B. H. S. beat Coehoeton and Belle Center by good scores, but Struthers proved to be too strong. The tournament was under the direction of the Athlet.c committee, and Blr. McAdams of the committee is largely responsible for its promotion. It was a great success and it is hoped that another can be held here next vear. MISCELLANEOUS Baseball, track, volley ball and tennis were also taken up in the classes this year. A baseball class tourney was held between the home rooms and a great deal of interest was aroused. Track is a new sport for the B. H. S. girls, but it is attractive and healthful. The ,girls have proven to us that they are good at any form of athletics as they not only showed up well in these sports but also in volley ball and tennis. 25 BUCYR' ,, f sgfefv F -1-. ml . HMMQ Q-P2 1. Sophomore Interelass Champs Again this year the girls had an interelass tournament. lt was not diflicult to decide which team was the best, for the plucky little Sophs won the laurels, literally grabbing them from the hands of their upperclass foes. The Freshies took second place, leaving the Seniors in the last place. The entire Sophomore team should be com- mended for its victory. lkluch credit is due to Coaches lfvelyn Class and Virginia Dwire. lVIost of the scoring and floor work was done by Cap- tain Evelyn Roehr who was wide awake at all times, The team always staked much upon her work. The guards also proved to be very effi- cient, keeping the opponents' scores down out of the danger zone. The team: Ifvelyn Roehr CCapt.D .....,...... Forward I' lorenee bhultz ...,.......... ,..,,. F orward Thelma H ouseworth .... .,..,.. G uard Helen Heiskell ,,,..,..... ......... G uard Elizabeth Rliller ........,. ...,...,... C enter Iirnestine Nlollencopf ........ 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V-'x , V V 'V -E' a VV II U , V , V , V V V VVV V- , V V ,. .,,.,.V-I'.1:Vr . ,,.. I? VZ.II I 'Vvff ' VU: ' ' fa I V. ,- Vq Vw' V .Hwy Jeff' U V ,I-V.jf,.?', u V , V' f? ' 553.1 V Vp -r I . I lr ,- V '-w.:, ew r-- V 1 ,- I II Vg fl I. .V 1 - V: V ' , . , e I '7QiF'T'i'llN' l: 'iyiLiil:-W -fvfQxT2,'. i-Q L fri, 3 T :Er , N T: The Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club has been in existence in Bu- cyrus for tive years. lts membership is twenty, which is the highest it has been since its estab- lishment. The meetings have been held every Wednes- day. The club was well represented at the State Hi-Y convention at hlansrield and at the sec- tional conference at Findlay. The results of these conventions were resolutions which embod- ied, practically, the motto of the Hi-Y, clean speech, clean living, clean sport and clean schol- arship. Under the auspices of the Hi-Y Club, with the aid of the business men, an athletic banquet was given. The varsity teams were the guests of honor. lVIusic was given by the Hi-Y orches- tra and the speech of the evening delivered by Coach Gauthier, athletic coach of the Ohio Wes- leyan University. The Hi-Y Club also gave a big brothers banquet which was a supper given to some boys from the lower grades, and Junior High to make them acquainted with the prin- ciples of the Hi-Y Club. The club through the whole year has lived up to its purpose to create, maintain and extend Christian leadership throughout the school and community. The members are Franklin Roberts, Presidentg Eddie Norton, Vice President: john Kiess, Sec- retary and Treasurerg George Pfleiderer, Floyd Berry, Carlisle Shafer, Calvin Heinlen, Gerald Gaa, Robert Brinkman, Floyd O'Brien, John Long, Gerald Freese, Paul Weiler, Fred Crall, John Bieber, lra Baker, Elson Norris, Charles Davis, Rollin Koons and Alex Kish. Mr. Gordon is the leader and Mr. Heil is the fac- ulty adviser. The Hi-Y's colors are purple and gold. This year sweaters of purple and gold with the Hi-Y emblem were worn by the mem- bers. -Paul Ufeiler, '25. f I ,7?n'1 5 ,Q Aish'-lg- .,fl!.-if Z ,,,, --' ml -N-. fi N- , v -S4 , i. X lluuulru me i I .c H, . R .4 Weechein This is only the second year for the Weechein. The members numbered about seventy this year. Our President, Dorothy Scheiber, led us through a very successful year. The other oflicers were Jane Nlaxwell, Vice President, Nellie Patton, Secretary-Treasurer, and Ernestine Tompkins, Reporter. The club had two faculty advisers, lWiss Lumley and Mrs. Frater, to whom we owe much for our success. Our meetings were held once a month in the cafeteria. Banquets were served, after which very interesting and educational programs were given. Ar the end of the year we entertained our mothers at one of our banquets. 1 -Erzzextine Tompkins, '26. --, '25 B D M 6 E 5 N I ,ir Qf'N'- '-.'e5f1'A-'ff -: J6t:,3il'g ' my fl Q. Q , ' i ff fi .Sam -gi U -gg-. as .., - -f,..E,, . ,. 'Shed E. T. Club On October l9, 1919, lVIr. Patterson called the first meeting of the E. T. Club. A commit- tee drew up the constitution which was adopted by the club. The officers of the charter organi- zation were Clair D. Lerch, President: Waltori Volk, Treasurer, and Clarence Hipp, Secretary. The first banquet was held in November of the same year. llflr. Dowell was elected faculty ad- visor and served in that capacity until this year. He is now a teacher in Athens High School. He stimulated interest in the club and supervised its proceedings as no one except one who loves to eat and talk could have done. Last year when we, of this year's class, were given the privilege of joining the club, it was a line and exceedingly active organization. This year, however, the club got a late start, due to the fact that Mr. Dowell was not here to spon- sor the proceedings. A meeting of the Junior and Senior Boys who wished to join the club was called. Franklin Roberts was elected Presi- dent, Elson Norris, Vice President: George Pliei- derer, Secretary-Treasurer, and Calvin Heinlen, Reporter. N111 Clark was elected Faculty Ad- visor and under his able direction the club has had a most successful year. The Club held its banquets on the last Tues- day evening of each month. The eats commit- tees always saw to it that there was plenty to eat and the program committee furnished many fine speeches given by the members and by the busi' ness men of the city. In February, as is usual, the club held the big meeting of the year, at which meeting each fellow brought a girl. The club looks forward to another successful season next year, and, if Mr. Clark stays with B. H. S., it is certain that the E. T. Club will have a good sponsor. fC11!'vz'1z Heinlen, ,251 Rigs BUCYRIAN 25 l X i I. Il Z1 h I -. vw- .. -..'b3rg-,wg .f':.f:, 1 , 1 , ','-' y E -W: I Q- ,,. .i.. .5.- , fflal . .-....f-,if.i.....n - im:--v - W '-f MQl':' ..-- +. 1-s Y .Y . ,, , -,,. ,,, . . The Senior Dramatic Club As the Dramatic Club was organized late in the school year, it presented only four plays. The Private Secretary and f'Seventeen were given at public performances. Heirs at Lawn and Bliss lX'Iolly were presented in assembly and also before the South Side Reading Circle. The cast of characters are as follows: THE PRIVATE SECRETARY Mr. Marsland ,.,,,,,.,,,.....,,,e XValter Fox Harry Marsland ,,,.Y,,,,,,, Calvin Heinlen lXIr. Cattermole ,,,,,i,, Robert Brinkman Douglas Cattermole ...... Carlisle Shafer Rey. Robert Spaulding ,..,., Paul VVeiler Sydney Gibson ,r...., ,,.. R Iichael Cooney Alohn ,,,.tt..,....,..,,,, lVIaurice lkiclklicliael linox ,,,i,t,.,irt,,...,.,,...... Donald Auck Iitlith Klarsland e,,,,,,,..,, Nlartha Shanks l':YZl YVebste1' ,,,t... I ..,,,,,,,,,, Geneva Rasey hlrs. Stead ..., llary Katherine Hancock Miss Ashford ,,,.,.,, Lucille Gestenslager The Private Secretary given April 16. and Seventeen giyen llay 19, were both excellent productions which won the commendation of all. The success of these plays is due largely to the unceasing efforts of Blix Beer, the faculty in- structor. SEYENTEEN TVilliam Sjqlyanus Baxter ..,, YValter Fox Rlr. Baxter ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Wrade Koons joe Bullitt .,,......... Maurice llcllichael Robert Breisinger johnny YVatson ,.....,,.. Franklin Roberts George Crooper ,,,,,i,,,i,,,,,, James Kehrer , . Genesis ,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lllr. Pareher ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,, Edwin Neumann XVallie Banks .,,,,,,,,,,, George Plleiderer .lane Baxter ,,e,.... ....... J osephine YVard lXIay Parcher ....... Helen Neiderhelser Lola P1-gift ,,.A.--x ,,,Ernestine Donnelly Ethel Boke ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,c.. Y 'irginia Dwire Alay Brooks ,,,,, ...,,,,,..., l Dorothy Seiser Klrs, Baxter ,.,,..,,..,,.. Hilda Reinemeyer -.TYIIUIIIT H11i11i's, 25.
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