Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1926 volume:

7 fm-us aggrg EEUJNES . I , 'E E, 'V MJ! 'ffl' is IE FILITHULIEH I MFIY EE Fl EEUU MFVPHE MFITIEIFIN eummmza FIQEFIEE RETURN ws-EUUK AZ Q ,Q -Q v'Y:J k,'.h Av!,v -336 , J,-.Qi-..f' ff -mm NIJTAHEDUD .u if 1 qi ' 4, 2' ' V v SU.. I We, 5,4 Efikis. r 1 . y A., x V' , S tiff ,f-eWbfvaE'W f ' 2 25'9 ' K H: rnnnn --- ' gf I fl THE 1926 H BUCYRIAN VOLUME XVI ' ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIGR CLASS OF GBUCYRUS - HIGH ' SCHOOL ' BUCYRUS, OHIO fr N13 Htirffwi 5 var , 14 new 3 fsck if, 'bQ 'N -.f V W6 FOWWOM S the shepherd ofold gathered his flock at the close of the day into the fold for safe- keeping, so have we gathered the events of the year 1925-26 into this hook in order that We may safely guard them against the forgetfuluess of time. d,x.,7a,vc.,7t.,vQ,f or 5 LAW o '95 S 3 3 3 J 5. 6 44 Q 3 2 3 2 44 6 M is Q ty 3 'Z 5 'B 1' XRTf L: ,f4JC',2' -GEL, Y Y Q 1 . Iwwszswiw g 9 , ' Q Viz! E7 Wx Confenzif Book I - ADMINISTRATION Book H ---- CLASSES Book HI - ORGANIZATIONS Book IV - - - ATHLETICB Book V - - - FEATURES i 2 FN 5R Fx A in 'X F' ' 1 -fel, 'ffa-,ii i dM L, X X 44-3-ZX , gl -5 RRRRRRHB to To MRS. GEORGE HALM and MR. E. J. ELLIS who have so unself- ishly given their . x ,- f R can 21 - - - A X , 9. 7 ,fm J' - - Y-ff-f f f Pealimtiow., time and interest, throughout the high school year to the Senior class of 1926, as at token of our sin- cere appreciation, we zllfectiolmtely dedicate this volume of THE BUCYRIAN gl 'X -2- fi- .fell I jQ1swQ,ii?gQQw 4 3, f'fwf f 'S 5 mmmgavmeesgmk p g :Q A - Y ,-fig., J- - - - - X - I ImI Il 1I ImI I U El 7' T -if-11 f7,v2X Xxx Twin ffifiiel I I M! 4 . 8' A 0 5731965 0 ..--- -.Eff 1 I ' x- ! is U f.Qee 5' ,E x p ,,5a-sg, v' Li WW? J .I A X .ru-um 9 , v:Aif-mSXXj 1-:H Y.52Sif i,R I 3 U El I Iml Il lI I::1I I X w I Ibm'-ix if 'T?,N?Z -?1 -Q, 11'5?'T?l- 7- ' K .1 , QQZK Q ' fin i RKBQYEKRSLEL55 P g ' L- Mus. G. Gomsmr-ru MRS. J. W. Looms H. B. WARD E. G. BEAL, Prey. L. XVARD D. C. BAER 5'1zper'i71te111fe11t qf .fvbnolr Pffllffprlf of Higfw Scfmof B. F. RENKERT, Clerk me gamsffczecigfnm 5 . M lgll X 'i ,LN-f'N1fX , aw - -- N 'jc , 357 - - V 3-- X CN ' ll Fire! row: LAHR, VAN MASON, MOORE, HEIL, KIESS, RENKERT, BEER. Seconel rowx SHAW, BROWN, HURR, LEDINSKY, FRANKLIN, TALLMAN, BIEBER. Thiril row: GOODRICH, JORDAN, HALM, MECK, TODD, TENNERSTEDT. Fourth row: HEIL, MCADAMS, BAER, KINDY, PFEIFER, ELLIS, Larf row: XVARD, OIIERLANDER, HAYES, ALLCROFT, HAVRON. CT he Facnlzyf MISS MILLS .... . . . ......, Englifh MRS. TODD. . . . . MISS BEER. . . .....,.... Xocial Science MISS RENKERT4 I - MR. KINDY. . . . . .ChU7?Zi.l'flfjf and Phyficf MISS KfESS - ' - MR. ELLIS ...,.. ....., . .Coininercial MRSQAN MON MISS REYNOLDS. . . . ....... .Coinnzercial ISS RANKLIN' A . MISS GOODRICII. . MISS LAHR .,.,. . . French ana' Enlglich U X M H M 1 , MISS LEDINSKY. . . RS. ALM. . . ,...... I. atoeniaiicf MISS BIEBERV I I I MR. HAYES ....... . . .Vocational Training MISS SHAW' V I I 4 MR. OBERLANDIIR. . . . . .Vocational Training MISS TALLMAN. Q I MR. ALLCROIIT .,.. . . . .Mechiinical Drawing MRS HEIL, , , , , MR. MCADIXNIS ,... .... M aniial Training MR. HEIL .... MR. PFEIFER ....... ..... B oyc' Athleticf MISS BROWN. . . MISS TENNERSTEIDT ,... MISS MECR ....... MISS MOORE. . MR. HAVRON. . . . . .Girl.I Afhleficf .. ........ Englifh .........Engli.rh . . .Nloilern H ivory MISS HURR. . . MISS JORDAN. . . MR. VVZARD. . . .MR. BAER. . . . . .Biology ....LaIin .......EngliIh Home Econoniicf .. Miztheinaficf . . .Gen Science . . .Nlatheinaticy . . . .Mncic . . . .Mnfic . . . .Entglifh . . . . .Librarian . .Social Science Hoine Econoinicf . .jlocial Science . . . . .Geography . . ..Swiiperinz'ena'ent . . . . . .Principal rf EMTKGQS Li f ni l' px! -a-- . -L,-.. .f av, - -' Tho Lai? Wil! and Teffamenf of than Senior-Clary Z0 Tetiagogaetf We, the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six, the Senior Class of Bucyrus High School, City of Bucyrus, County of Crawford, State of Ohio, and United States of America, having reached the conclusion that we are of legal age, and of sound mind and superior intelligence, do accord- ingly prescribe, publish, and declare our last Will and Testament, hereby finally proclaiming all other Wills heretofore made by us, to be null and void. . Unto the Juniors, that vivacious class of 1927, we leave the honorable name of Seniors, believing that they will have earned this venerable title and that it is rightfully theirs, but fervently hoping that they will preserve and revere the grand old name as all their predecessors have so done before them. To our Sister Class, the Sophomores, we bequeath a book entitled Real Pep and How We Achieved lt, written by the class of '26, guaranteeing that if they follow carefully all instructions given therein, they will be well rewarded for their noble efforts. We leave unto the Freshmen several tanks of Hot Air to be put into use next year, as this will be the essential thing required if they desire to live up to the real title of Sophomores. To our Superintendent, Mr. J. L. Ward, we extend our hearty thanks in appreciation of the successful manner in which he has cooperated with our Class. We bequeath unto Mr. D. C. Baer, our beloved Principal, an advanced 1927 Model Coaster Wagon, to enable that individual to perambulate through the corridors at a high rate of speed, so he can get back to his office on time to interview the ever-present line of students and teachers awaiting him. To Miss Mills we leave a mouth organ to be used to accompany all would be Caruso's and Galli-Curci's in her classes who prefer to sing their memory work instead of reciting it. We leave unto Miss Beer an article on Conscience to be read to the Seniors just before they turn in their notebooks for hnal inspection. Unto Mrs. Halm we leave all the equipment, in the way of furnishings that she will need in her kitchen-a can-opener. We bequeath unto Coach Pfeifer, the hero of the North-Central League, a petition signed by each and every member of B. H. S. pledging their loyal support in all athletics. Unto Miss Tennerstedt vte bestow our congratulations on her ability to turn out State Basket- ball Champions in B. H. S., and we hope she may have the same success in following years. To Mr. McAdams we leave a solid thin watch, platinum finish, guaranteed till it wears out, as a special reward for his services. Unto Mr. Havron we leave this statement for his debate teams to discuss pro and con: Resolved 1- A word on the cuff is worth tvto in the book. We leave to Miss Shaw a magic flute which will serve its purpose by subduing all members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, and the orchestra as well, into blissful silence while the instructress is demanding their attention. We bequeath unto Mr. Kindy a volume on inventions, hoping that he may be able to discover a suitable substitute for brains in some of his pupils. Unto Mr. Allcroft we leave several editions of pamphlets on How to draw a Square, to be distributed to all future artists in his Mechanical Drawing Classes. ' 1 Unto our Bookkeeping and Typing instructor, Mr. E. Ellis, we bequeath an especially manu- factured magnet to attract all chewing-gum from the mouths of students before entering the portals of his class-room. To Miss Reynolds we leave the text, How Strawberry pop, four times a day, will make a five-hundred-word-a-minute shorthand writer out of a former fifty-word-a-minute student. We bequeath unto Miss Lahr, the great masterpiece of American Literature, The Adventure of Uncle Wiggly, to be translated into French by her exceedingly ambitious students. On this fifteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand-nine-hundred-twenty-six, we, the members of the Senior Class in the presence of witnesses, herein set this hand and seal to this, our last will and testament. The Senior Class of 1926 CSEALD WirneJ.re.r.'-M. l. HEAD, LOTTA WIND, OTT AYRE Attorngf-MARY E. SCHULER CLAS SE -TIF QQWN 41' I Y Il ll 3 2 Sh V77 4 Zi 'jj i f NNN xx' X xl 1 X ,R X1 a 5' Q N L X , Xw b NAS ' Xu xx 1 f g jf ZW Z ' I V ' ' i Li? n 9 - - K x fi A gn X I Q E ,LE f 1 X ' x - 3' All Q j ' H 2 Na? ,,, i smzvvmm nu-mans I X 7 x.cf i asyggcettta S XT Pi 0,:-ff N Q 2? Q 1 l fi pa hem Tix t A 2 -V :: Jw.. - ' ' j,-.- it ,rf ,tif What if aafchool ? XVhat constitutes a school? Not gilded architrave or pillared hall, Carved stone, or marble pool, Not storied glass whence rich reflections fall, Not picture, map, or book, Not old elm-shaded walk or playground wide, Not shop or studious nook, Whereto the fond alumnus points with pride. No! Boys, high minded boys, Full of high hope and aspiration high, Who daily know the joys Of treading earth and gazing on the sky, And those delicious sprites, Composed of innocence and guile and curls, Whom he who speaks or writes Must, lacking adequate words, denominatc girls Each a magician, Filling the world with wonder and with joy, Making each boy a man And every man regret he's not a boy, And teachers, too, who prize The daily Opportunity to do their work, But, prizing, still despise With calm disdain the hypocrite and shirk. Knowing no other rule Than that just pride which guards its own fair These constitute a school, I'name. Upbuild its honour, and advance its fame. These, when they leave its walls, X Sustain the lowly, calmly meet the great, And, if stern Duty calls, Fill with large deeds the annals of the state. NEI RJ' kg 3 vi 51 EI? A .khan Em .5 1.ji'LumaIuf '55 If F f g C3 gig fi 2 fa NX ? ??ff2x M J Z' Y 11 xgbl 6? ,VL f H li V ' A . if 'M F 4 - 'l-1 - J with 1 - ' L4 gif F f Y 3,3 A 5 E 4 Lf ffll ulilm 'EWQi?'Ui,2?2!Flg31! ,..V-any ' ,E V V ' K-T HL ,fi V 5 Holfffei -f-. f f V , , fp V 1 , , f 1 gf - - ' ' f ' 5' ' f X X J Fi ' N X X X ,A , i p X X f :ff -lyx f f- f' ' f 1 x ff: - Y EJ X 1 1 ' X ' fx ' MQ 5 M! ' 7 NX X f' 1 X ' JAN y x X fa f W ff Q K' x ' - f-X Il X W I ff Wi J W H M Q ' L ,. . ', , m.'1ttys1cutt 15 te, .4 11 - 'Y 'N 4-fx-fx ' .lol-iN S. Kuzss Lucy MAE ROELLE MARY KORN lim BAKER youu s. Knass Class President 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4 CCaptain of Wooster debate 3, Captain 43, Football Student Manager 4, Business Manager Bucyrian 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, CSecretary-Treasurer 2, 3, President 4DE. T. Club 3, Dramatic Club President, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary-Treasurer 2D National Forensic League Of Debate, Editor-in-Chief Senior Spy. A 111i11d :mel ez will 111n'ke ll .l'llCL'6.l'.l'flil 771072. LUCY MAE ROELLE Class Vice-President 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Weechein Club 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, Bucyrian 4, Associate Editor, Bucyrian 3, Athletic Committee 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 2 CLibrarian 3, 43, Hiking leader 4, Annual Reporter 3, Class Basketball 2, 3, National Forensic Debate League 4. Never idfe 11 111o111e11t but thrifty IIN!! tbolegbtfzzl af otlfem. IRA BAKER Class Treasurer 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Track 1, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, E. T. Club 3, Orchestra 1. Whether 111 .r1111.rbi11e or M1111 ever en111'teo1z.f am! qyfezble the Jezme. MARY KORN Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate CCaptainD 2, 3, Basketball 3 CCaptain 41, Advertising Staff Bucyrian 3, Class Basketball 2, Class Track 2, 3, 4, Class Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, So homore Basketball Coach 4, Weechein 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club 4, Hiking Leader 4, Society Editor, Senior Spy 4. Health mm' ebeerf11l11e.r.r 11111t1mlZ7' beget each other. 1 1 LSE' 'A' 1-:sf in .f,, Y 'J H? f Zag x. 65431. -aikvja MJ ll a 315113163 7Y3iI,i6L1Iglf55 of, i 'X Q fs Mx gtg, A g,,Z'f5 kg' -, L fy : Ji, - - ' i ' ' 'W' 'EIZIVTAWIXS1-M ' HAIIIRY ARNOLD GIIETCHEN I. BAKER JOHN A. Buzuizu MARTHA li. BAKER ELMA ASH Adnoneer inode of frimdb mein were quickb checked on being .feen HARRY ARNOLD Let the world rlide, fel the world kgoj A jig for care, el jig for woe. GRETCHEN I. BAKER Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club 4g Weccliein Club 4, Class Histor- ian, Annual 45 Volley Ball 1, 2, When ought wear voited Jhe did not know, Her tilfed head mid, Md1he fo! IIOHN A. BIEBER Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, Annual 45 Business Manager, Bucyrian 4, Class Trea- surer 3, Class President 1, Glee Club 1, 3, 4 CPresident 43, Hi-Y Club 3, 4 CVice-President 43, Gym Leaders Squad 1, E. T. Club 3, Dramatic Club 4 CAdvisory Commictee3, Advertising Manager, Bucy rian 3. A friend to truth, of .mul Jincerej in action faithful, in honor clear, MARTHA E. BAKER Class Basketball 2, 3, Student Council Secretary 1, Dramatic Club 4, Hiking Leader 4, Glee Club 1, Weechein 3 QSecretary-Treasurer 43, Debate 3 CCaptain 43, Volley ball 2, National Forensic League. And nil! they gazed and itil! the wonder ,grew That one .rrnall head could carfj' all .fhe knew. Cl 'NE f X-ggi? I Q ' Q i n mgmfcgnggmgw 9 9 f s- MARSHALL BICKFORD MARCELLA BERTRAM HENRY B01-IRMAN MAGDELENE BossE FREDERICK CRALL MARCELLA BERTRAM ' Class Vice-President 1, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 43 .fine mingled witlailaer friemlr at a ray of ruuxlzine. MARSHALL BICKFORD Class Basketball 3, Class Track 35 E. T. Club 35 Glee Club 1, Z3 He maker bzuineu a pleamre, ana' pleaxure lair l2u.ri11c.rJ. MAGDELENE BOSSE ' ' Weechein Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CLibrarianD, Class Basketball 2, 3, Advertising Manager Bucyrian 4, Class Track 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer Pep Club 4, Hiking Leader 45 Student Council 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, ' Thy alwayr blame everything on me and I am the maft innocent me in the bunch. FREDERICK CRALL Football 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Athletic Editor Annual 45 E. T. Club 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 2, 35 Senior orchestra 4, , Begane, dull care! I pritlaee began: from me. Begone, dull care! For than and I .fhall never agree. HENRY BOHRMAN Football 4. A jolb ,good fellow, alway: ready to make laimrelf gfllffdlbf ufefal. NDHREYEWEM5 . 2 P ' -f ROBERT CRAVEN CLARICE DAVENPORT CHARLES DAVIS ANNA DIDIE EARL DURR ROBERT CRAVEN Orchestra 1, Cartoonist Annual Staff 45 The deepert rtverr flow with the lean' round. CLARICE DAVENPORT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Weechein Club 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4g Dramatic Club 49 Pep Club 45 Hiking Leader 4g Senior Orchestra 45 Band 4, lVillir1g at work and kind at heart. CHARLES DAVIS E. T. Club 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 44 Wrestling 1, Class Basketball 1, 3, 45 Advertising staff Bucyrian 49 Advertising Manager Annual 49 Dramatic Club 45 Class Track 2, Class Bowling 3, 45 Good fellowrhip if rtill the :hip H11 which we are a railing. ANNA DIDIE ' The milder! mamzerf and the ,rimpleft heart. EARL DURR E. T. Club 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Class Track 2, 3, Glee Club 25 Leader Club 2, Pep Club 3g A jnlb difpwitiafz and a eapahle head. ,ik ii i miegwmmw l g ' CHARLES ETs1NGER GENEVIEVE ECKLEBERRY EDITH FERRALL Goizmm FLICKINGER MARY FOULK GENEVIEVE ECKLEBERRY Baud 45 Orchestra Secretary-Treasurer 44 Wccclic-in Club 3. 44 Dramatic Club 4g Pep Club 4g Yollcy Ball 2, 'ig Track 2g Glcc Club lg Hiking Leader 4g Wnffzafz if az Cdilllllllfllill ,wt 7116171 never wmztr ta give liar up. CHARLES ETSINGER Editor-in-Cliicf Annualg Hi-Y Club 3, 44 E. T, Club Eg Class Basketball 3, 4g Bowling 3, 45 Dramatic Club QExecutivc Committed 45 Glee Club lg Orchestra lg Senior Orcl1cstra4: Class Track 35 Tfie wire and the aciizfe conquer z!ify5cuftie.r Qi' flaring to attempt them, EDITH FERRALL Glcc Club lg Dramatic Club 45 Bucyrizm Typist 44 Pep Club 4g Wccchciii Club 3, 45 A foriflg heart if .ez lielpflzl tlvintq in life, GORDON FLICKINGER Football 3, 45 E, T. Club 34 Dramatic Club 4g Class Track 25 Glcc Club lg Wrestling lg Le! the good fellowrbip of high .rclwal broaden into after life, MARY FOULK Weecheiu Club 3, 4g Debate 3, 44 Dramatic Club 45 Band 4g National Forensic League 4g Hiking Leader 4g Fair flllif and 4 .rmile tfmt L'UINIf.Y. rr ig, .f V N3': M f 1lQBlQliQ1ill3 MARY Foix CHARLES GERSTER IRENE GESTENSLAGER CLARA G1-x1sT MARJORIE GERARD MARY FOX Weechein Club 4g Hiking Leader 44 Glee Club lg Student Council 15 .firnplicigff rare :harm if bert. CHARLES GERSTER Dramatic Club 45 Glec Club lg Class Track 2, 3. HZJ little body lodgex 4 miglvgf mind. IRENE GESTENSLAGER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Wcechein 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4g Volley Ball 2, 35 Her content it ber but ponexfzon CLARA GHIST Pep Club 4g Class Volley Ball 2, 3g Varsity Track 3g Class Basketball 2 CCaptain 3, 415 Wccchein Club 45 Class Track 2, 45 Hiking Leader 4g Alwayf ready for 4 rollicking good time. MARJORIE GERARD ' Class Basketball 25 Pep Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Weechein Club 45 Volley Ball 2g We like lzer for lm' gmeroux, kindbf wayf. If l 4, :isa f amgcggaercu-gc,m3 f fi, Mf-X-.0 JAMES GRANT MARTHA GRAETZ LILAH HA1NRs CHARLES HAGMATER HELEN HEINLEN JAMES GRANT Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, National Forensic League 4, Band 2, Dramatic Club 45 Senior Orchestra 4, Knowledge ir doubled when common reme ir ite guide. MARTHA GRAETZ ' p Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, Sophomore Basketball coach 4, Class Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Weechein Club 3, 4, Hiking Leader 4, A vertising Staff, Annual 4, Dramatic Club 4, Student Council CVice-Pres. D, Pep Club 4, Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Oh! blerred with temper whore unclouded ray Can make tomorrow ax cheerful ar today. LILAH HAINES Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Weechein Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Quotation Editor, Annual 4, Pep Club 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Class Baseball 1, 2. So quirk to aet at dugfr call The never thought the Jerved at all. CHARLES HAGMAIER , Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Track 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, E. T. Club 3, Varsity Track 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Basketball 45 Football 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Sport Editor, Bucyrian 4, Class Baseball 1, Student Council 1, A pound of pluck ir worth a ton of luck. HELEN HEINLEN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Weechein Club 4, Class Basketball 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Not mucla talk, a great, rweet Jilence. '11 LQ X, X'XTfy'f.ff msgavicugryi 5 4 WGA - -' ' S --Y 'X 'ax X!-XM,-X 41111 , L f- g g 75-' f4i' ELEANOR IRWIN HELEN JONES FREDERICK KELLER ' JOSEPH KEEFE HARRY KERN ELEANOR IRWIN Burdcm became Ziglar wlmz cbeerfulbf borne. HELEN JONES Class Basketball 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Weechein Club 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 45 Exchange Editor, Bucyrian 4g Debate 3, Pep Club 4 CPresidentD, Cheer Leader-3, 4, Dramatic Clubd4g Hiking Leader 4g Volley Ball 1, 2. A :mole woman, noob plamzcd, to warn, to comfort and command. V FREDERICK KELLER Football 4, Class Bowling 2, 3, 4, fmt good nature-tbafr all. JOSEPH G. KEEFE Dramatic Club 45 Band 2, 3, E. T. Club 3, Glee Club 1. Hir plearant dirporition ir more preciour than rubber. HARRY G: KERN Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4g Glee Club 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 4, E. T. Club 3, Bowling 3, A laugh ir worth a groan in ary marker. Q1 5 ateggittggtatw P W 2 t HELEN KRAMER GEORGE KENNEDY EUGENE KRAUT LUCILLE KLINE P ROLLEN KooNs HELEN KRAMER Basketball 3, 45 Class Basketball 25 Senior Basketball Coach 45 Weechein Club 45 Orchestra 45 Band 45 Senior Orchestra 45 Pep Club 4. .SQIUEEIIICII lang dfdwn 01112 GEORGE KENNEDY V Football 45 Class Basketball 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Y Club 4. A friend of margy and a foe of few. EUGENE KRAUT The wildext :alto .fometimer make the hot borrer. LUCILLE KLINE May Queen 35 Literary Editor, Annual 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Secretary 45 Weechein Club 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Class Basketball, Captain 25 Dramatic Club 45 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Basketball Coach 4, Pep Club 45 Class Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hiking Leader 4. Pretty to talk with, pretty to walk with and pletuant too, to think on. ROLLEN KOONS Band 15 Drum Major 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Class Basketball 1, 25 Class Track 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Advertising Staff, Annual 45 Senior Orchestra 45 All-State Orchestra 25 Wrestling 1. A handful of good lzlfe ix worth a bushel of learning. A ii 'D' L Angie? al, -412-7,-'-e U a4fatf?afa i' VIII X 5 'X N x.f5N.fX S em ' - , 'N f L, , , -D Qt, - - rf! fi RUTH LEUTHOLD PAUL LEA LESLIE LINN PEARSON LINN RHEA LINDSEY PAUL LEA Dramatic Club 45 E. T. Club 35 Literary Editor, Senior Spy 45 Class Historian 3. There if no wisdom like frankneu. RUTH LEUTHOLD Class Basketball 2, 35 Weechein Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Band 45 Pep Club 45 Hiking Leader 45 Scandal Editor, Senior Spy 4. Independent now and independence forever. RHEA LIN DSE Y Society and Scandal Editor, Bucyrian 45 Advertising Staff, Bucyrian 3: Joke Editor, Annual 45 Debate 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 CPresident 4Dg Orchestra 1, 45 Senior Orchestra 45 Weechein 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Pep Club 45 Hiking Leader 45 Class Basketball 25 Basketball 3, 45 Senior Basket- ball Coach 45 joke Editor, Senior Spy 4. Wit ir the .falt of eonoermtion. PEARSON L. LINN Oratorical Contest 45 Annual Reporter 45 Dramatic Club 45 Debate 2, 45 National Forensic League 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Class Basketball 4. 7 All men love him for lair modeft grace, And tomelineff of figure and of face. LESLIE LINN Debate 15 Assistant Business Manager Bucyrian 15 Student Council 1, Glee Club 4. Politeneu oortr nothing and gains' everything. - R355 f A fff awgaefezettm I DL,-,I G15 'L' .., s ' 'X ' ' ------4 sq: DCAY4--,X ,ff MARGARET LIGGETT ALBERT LEWIS DONALD MARQUIS ' ARLINE Lol-IR PAUL MARGGRAF ARLENE LOHR Weechein Club 3, 45 Pep Club 4g Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. Life': el jen and all thing! .flaaw itg I thought .ra onee and now I know it. ALBERT LEWIS My tangne within my lips I rein, for wlw tnlkf much rnnrt talk in min. PAUL MARGGRAF Glce Club 1, 2g Nothing bother! him. MARGARET LIGGETT .Yo rnadext and retiring yon Jmrce would know Jive were there. DONALD E. MARQUIS Student Manager, Football 45 Prodiciency Club 45 Glee Club 3, 4g Class Basketball 3, 4g Class Track 2, 3g Dramatic Club 4. Always in have but yet never in ez hurry. i t ncogsturtii .x 9 -L-fl-if? gg S A g it HAROLD MILLAR JANE MAXWELL JAMES MYERs EVA MCCLARY Cunrxs McMicHAEL HAROLD MILLAR Football 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 E. T. Club 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Senior Orchestra 45 Class Track 2, 35 Class Baseball 15 Associate Editor Annual 45 Student Council CTreasurerj 15 Dramatic Club 45 Athletic Committee 45 Wrestling 15 All-State Orchestra 2. True to hi: work, hir word, and hi: friend. JANE MAXWELL Class Treasurer 15 Annual Prophetess 45 Weechein, Vice President 35 President 45 Circulation Man- ager, Bucyrian 35 Basketball 45 Class Basketball Z, 35 Freshman Basketball Coach 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 15 Hiking Leader 45 Pep Club 4. .Yhort of Jtaturo hut long in rommon Jenn. JAMES MYERS Class Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity Track 2, 35 Class Baseball 15 E. T. Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Vocational Baseball 35 Wrestling 15 Whatever ir, if right. EVA MCCLARY Without a rorrow without a care ' Wizh her laughing eye.r and yellow hair. CURTIS MCMICHAEL Cartoonist Bucyrian 45 Annual Cartoonist 45 Class Track 2, 35 Good goodr in a :mall parkagc. amrfogarsmcoqw r J p g J ' MARCELLUS MCADAMS MARTHA MCCRORY ELsoN N omus ALMA OPPENLANDER RUTH OPPENLANDER MARCELLUS MCADAMS Band 1, 2, 3, -45 Glee Club 35 Orchestra 25 Senior Orchestra 45 All State Band 3, 45 E. T. Club 3. Keen Jeme and ronzmon Jenre, no room for nonxenfe. MARTHA MCCRORY .Yilenee and nzoderty are the but ornamentr of woman. MELSONANORRIS Football 1, 2, 3 CCaptainD 45 Basketball 3, 44 Class Basketball 1, 25 Class Baseball 1, 25 Track 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 E. T. Club CVice-PresiclentD 35 Dramatic Club Manager 45 Glee Club lg Class Track 2, 35 Annual Circulation Manager. V A mighty athlete he, and a good fellow too. ALMA OPPENLANDER ' Glee Club 1, 25 Class Basketball 35 Bucyrian Typist 45 Happy am I, from care Tm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? RUTH OPPENLANDER Laughed with her eye: ar Jhe lixtened but governed her tongue and wax rilent. QQEYSFSC 'QL l1 mpg2gi1s1tmcfgw5 r at '. ' ,Slf-,Xf1.-,fx PM W' ' 'X-e-fd 45,4 . 1- ,' N M y - ---- ---' '3 ' F- nf- DVC' -, f .1-:.n-: Qi f -f OREN OAKWOOD MARGARET PERROT1' KARL PIRNSTILL MELVINA PINYERD DONALD Pmups OREN OAKWOOD .Yilent in company, friena' to hir frienelf. MARGARET PERROTT , Student Manager, Girls' Basketball 45 Hiking Leader 4g Freshman Basketball Coach 45 Weechein Club 3, 4g Glee Club 15 Pep Club 44 Class Basketball 2, 35 Circulation Manager, Bucyrian 45 Dramatic Club 4. With ber whole lJeart'J welcome in laer Jmile. DONALD PHILIPS Cartoonist, Annual 4. .Yilenee if deep ar eternity. Speerll af rlaallow ax time. MELVINA PINYERD Cafeteria Bookkeeper 4. Wearing all that weight of learning liglytb like a flower. KARL PIRNSTILL Football 45 Class Basketball 3, 4g E. T. Club 3g Dramatic Club 4g Class Bowling 25 Glee Club lg Assistant Business Manager, Annual 4, Conxialer the poxtage rtanzp! In value lim in Jtirking to a thing until it gen there. ' I M -L i. M fff E are g1ca1ciIatt I3 . Ill . ' ' ' -X gf-XIX r' PM - I Q. ik ,T -Q f 'N LL- 4 Y nav.. - ' 3,4 l l H DOROTHEA RITTER GRAHAM RILEY VIRGINIA SCHABER Lao RHoADs MARGARET ROWAND DOROTI-IEA RITTER Wecchein 4. .fweelneu framed with curlf. l GRAHAM RILEY Class Basketball 2, 3, Class Bowling 2, Football 3, 4, Band lg Glce Club 25 E. T. Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. Mary u murfr Jurcenful whirl har heen .trapped hy jun one girl. VIRGINIA SCHABER Debate 2, 4, Associate Editor, Annual 4, Dramatic Club 4, Wcechein 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Class Basket- ball 4. l A winning way, ez plearurzt Jmile, dreued Ja neat hut quite in Jtyle. W P LEO RHOADS M Hi-Y Club 3, 4, E. T. Club 3, Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Track 2, Glce Club 1, 2. Prhuwl Why worry of the future the prerent if all thou hurt, For the future will .mon he prerent, und the prerenf will Joan he pmt. MARGARET ROWAND Weechein 3, 4, .fhe doeth litrle kirm'ner.rer which muff leave umlane ar derpireel. oiifiwailab ,.-5 D- MARY SCHULER DOROTHY SCHOTT GRACE SCHELL RALPH SHUMAKER MARGARET SCHNABEL MARY SCHULER Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Attorney, Annual 45 Band 45 Pep Club 45 Weechein Club 45 Senior Orchestra 4. - For Jlae ir ju.rt the quiet kind whore nuturer never oury. DOROTHY SCHOTT ' Weechein 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Advertising Staff, Bucyrian 4. To be efficient in 4 quiet way, that if my uifn throughout each day. A GRACE SCHELL Basketball 25 Weechein 3, 45 Dramatic Club QVice Presidentl 45 Pep Club 45 Hiking Leader 45 Volley Ball 3. Little mid and much ueoomplirlwed. RALPH SHUMAKER Football 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Bowling 25 E. T. Club 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Track 2, 35 Class Baseball 25 Class Football 25 Wrestling 2. Lzfe'J too abort to louftle. MARGARET SCHNABEL Glee Club 15 Weechein 3, 45 Hiking Leader 45 Dramatic Club 45 Pep Club 45 Orchestra 45 Senior Orchestra 45 Band 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 4. Her word wut ever joyouf, her manner runny. if ,rf WQZTSA, f K WBWW5 GLEN STUCKEY Es'rHER SI-IEALY DANIEL STEIGERWALT Joi-IN STRICKLER Louls SNIDER GLEN STUCKEY Football 45 Class Basketball 4g Glee Club lg Class Baseball lg E. T. Club 3. All good men are dying and I don'l feel very well myfelf. ESTHER SHEALY Basketball 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Weechein Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Volley Ball Z, 3, 42 Dramatic Club 4, Class Track 2, 3, 4, Hiking Leader 4, Pep Club 4, Freshmen Basketball Coach 3, Junior Basketball Coach 4. If Jhe will the will andyou may depend on it, If .rhe won't Jhe won't and there'J the end of it. DANIEL STEIGERWALT Vocational Baseball 3, Vocational Basketball 4. True to hrother through all, thick or thin. JOHN STRICKLER E. Club 3. Hi: trihe if that greal trihe of gentlemen. LOUIS SNIDER Football 3, 44 Basketball 4g Class Basketball 3g Class Baseball 1. Every man har hir fault and good nature if hir. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 4 ' 1 i i Q Q-fil th 5 g al i l aw5ga'sa11ugt,tl3 u M lflll lx W Q fi -'X-1 914.5 , ' 'IX f Q A ' N H , 1 x H-,Y gg ' C: , . ' ' - fl- MABEL TROUT JOSEPHINE VITTEROSE MARION VOLLMER RAYMOND VAN VooRH1s ISABEL VOLLRATH MABEL TROUT Glee Club 15 Pep Club 45 Wcechein Club 3, 4 CCartoonist 435 Dramatic Club CSecretary and Treasurcrl 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Volley Ball 3. Witb ,rpurkling wit and refrefbintg perxomzlizy we like ber well. JOSEPHINE VITTEROSE Dramatic Club 4. Beware of two brown syn. MARION VOLLMER Student Council CPrcsidentD 15 Glcc Club 15 Band 45 Wecchein 45 Dramatic Club 45 Pep Club 4. Her mind wax keen, intcnxe and frugal, up! for all ujfairx. RAYMOND VAN VOORHIS Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 E. T. Club 3. He murcbed tb: lobby, twirlezl bil Jtirk, The tgirl: all fried, He'.r quite tb: kick. ISABEL VOLLRATH 5 Glcc Club 155 Wcechein Club 45 Pep Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hiking Leader 4. Her mcrin many, ber faults' are few And lf Jbc'.r mc! you Jbe'll .rpmk to you. 1 1 it f m e attegwrcrettw 'Nami' f Q 1 ,. Q I A . 1 ' ' - - .. - - 4 - ' fe.. f Y gh-.. -W X -fs -- JEANNETTE VoLz ISABEL WALTER MARY ELEANOR WASSON Ross WEISENAUER CLAUDIA WARNER JEANNETTE VOLZ Weechein 3, 45 Dramatic Club QExecutive Committeel 44 Senior Orchestra 4. One of thore well oiled dixporitionx that turfu on the hinger of the world without crealzing. ISABEL WALTER Glce Club lg Pep Club 4g Weechein Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Class Volley Ball 3g Assistant Business Manager, Annual 4. Brilliant, clever, with her overflowing wealth of idear. MARY ELEANOR WASSON Weechein Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 45 Senior Orchestra 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Class Basketball 2, 3g Pep Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. When joy and dug' rlafh Let dug' go to Jmafh. ' ROSE WEISENAUER Cafeteria Bookkeeper 4. Baokr are my friendr when other: fail me. CLAUDIA WARNER Glee Club 15 Weechein Club 4g Pep Club 4. Known by her merry laughter. BENNETT WHITE ZELLA E. WILSON FLORENCE WENTZ JOSEPHINE WILEY FLORENCE WISE BENNETT WHITE Glee Club 35 E. T. Club 3. A nearly and em-y galng fellow. ZELLA E. WILSON Pep Club 45 Weechein Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hiking Leader 45 Class Volley Ball 3. Eternal Junmlsine .fettleel an ber bead. FLORENCE WENTZ Basketball 3, 45 Weechein Club 3, 45 Glee Club Ig Class Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Class Track 2, 3, 45' Hiking Leader 45 Pep Club 45 Sophomore Basketball Coach 45 Circulation Manager, Annual. .S'lse that brings funfbine into tlae life of when cannot keep ltfrom herfelf. JOSEPHINE WILEY Class Basketball 3, 4, Pep Club 45 Weechein Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. I ffm? that nanrenre if at timer ringularly refreyblng. FLORENCE WISE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Weechein 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Cheer Leader 4. It lr ez little .flreanz whirl: flow! Joftb, But it frerlfenx everything along it.r mane I 1 ME-'As 4:4 ii: 4911-19, :xii-till? l l fl 'r El i mregralzeryzcgrfii PM o .Xf3+:Q f ' - - ' A VIOLETE ZIEGLER Virus ZELLNER CLARENCE Z1NcKE VIOLETE ZIEGLER Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Weechein Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. You may trewel and travel for memy a mile But ne'er will you jimi Jo wiruome ez Jmile. VITUS ZELLNER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Orchestra 4. Tbere'.r mischief in rhix mem. CLARENCE ZINCKEC A E. T. Club 35 Dramatic Club 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bowling 2, Assistant Business Manager, Bucyrian 45 Senior Orchestra 45 Sport Editor, Senior Spy 4. Hang sorrow, were would kill ez eat, :mel therefore lefx be lmppy. X?g'i3 gx FX A Vxwj , , 13 Q I 1 VX- -L, 7791 dj' .N 5. '5 ,-,,... 5 'S ,lu bl mcgwretrti 'A 9 ' -.YJ - x ' 1 - Y I , f Q Gi l ., - - - ' ' i Y l- x,.vf- Y X -1- KENNETH SAFFEL just before we began our junior year we lost a classmate well loved by all who knew him. Kenneth was bright and cheerful, and always considerate of those around him. He had many friends who will always keep a place for him in their hearts. JAY TIPPIN Jays death saddened us all for he was well liked and we felt that he had some excellent charac- teristics. He took a lively interest in all that went on around him, and he was always friendly and sociable. If he were still with us, we feel certain that he would have distinguished himself as a member of the class, and as an athlete. MABEL K1Ess A few months before graduation another classmate was taken away. Mabel was a lovable friend and a consciencious student. She never shirked her duty but delighted in constantly performing little services for those around her. We loved and admired her. MILDRED WOLFE Mildred had a sunny disposition and a pleasing personality. While she lived she was happy and contented and always kept an optimistic outlook on life. Although she was the first of our class to be taken, memories of her are still cherished in the hearts of her friends. M1cHAEL SABO In our Sophomore year we were saddened by the loss of another classmate. He was one of our best students and the possessor of many sterling qualities which were recognized by his companions. The future seemed to hold for him only success and happiness. When we lost him, we lost one who would surely have been prominent in our class. Death loveth not the woefiil heart, 01' the foal tlaafr tired of living. Nay, iff up ana' away With the heart rlnaff gay Ami the life tlaafs worth the giving. ,.a2D 1 A -aspect., '-': '57fi 'T Qailies l y l itMQB?ff?lffi50.IlQg5 i f ' ' e - Clary H f.fZ01'j! NVe entered High School in Ninteen Hundred and Twenty-Gne as ninth graders but were given a regular Freshman initiation by a group of upper classmen. After we had become accustomed to our new course, we elected the following officers: Class President, John Bieber, Vice-President, Marcella Bertram, Secretary, Mary Korn, and Treasurer, Jane Maxwell, also a member from each home room was chosen for the Student Council. The class colors, selected, were green and white, and have re- mained the choice throughout our High School course. We made an excellent start in athletics, and one man, Elson Norris, was on the Varsity Football Squad. After football and basketball were over, a very successful party was put across by Miss McCann, our faculty adviser, and the committees. In the fall of '22 we returned to our school duties after having spent an enjoyable vacation. As Sophomores we were given more privileges than we had when we were Freshmen. In order to have a well organized class, we again elected class officers: John Kiess, President, Helen Stuckman, Vice-President, Mary Korn, Secretary, and Jay Tippin, Treasurer, Rhea Lindsey and John Bieber were Student Council Members. Many of our classmen took active parts in athletics. The class party that was then given was very satisfactory and everybody there enjoyed themselves. Near the end of the year a picnic was held at Sugar Grove Lake in honor of Miss Codin, our class adviser, who was leaving. She was presented with a gift whereby she could remember her B. H. S. friends. This ended another successful year. Our advancing step was to thejunior Class where we were started off with John Kiess, President, Lucy Mae Rolle, Vice-President, Mary Korn, Secretary, and John Bieber, Treasurer. We made a great showing with a large number of athletics. We had members on the girls' basketball squad, boys on football and basketball teams and were Champs of the boys' interclass games. Not only did we have interest in athletics but also many became members of the E.T., Hi-Y, and Weechein organiza- tions. Using every possible means of raising money we were able to make plans for the best Junior- Senior banquet ever held. In the meantime we gave a party to bring the class together for a good time. The Reception on May 15th was a great success. This closed the year of '25, Beginning the last year in High School we organized with President, John Kiess, Vice-President, Lucy Mae Rolle, Secretary, Mary Korn, and Treasurer, Ira Baker. XVe chose Mrs. Halm and Mr. Ellis as our faculty advisers. ln football, ten men received letters, in basketball, four men received them. In interclass basketball the boys again won the championship. In Weechein, Hi-Y and Dramatic organizations we were well represented. In debate, five out of the eight members were Seniors. This shows that in all activities we were interested. About the middle of the year a picture show, Too Many Kisses was given under the auspices of the Senior Class. The Dramatic Club put on the play Only 38, and also several one act plays. The rest of the year's program including Senior Party, Senior Class week, and Senior Assembly was carried on with the best of ability and all were successes. We then presented a memorial to the High School in the form of a moving picture machine, which was well received. To end the best year in High School we were given a well planned Junior-Senior Re- ception. We also were the first to graduate in caps and gowns from the High School. Every one of the class of '26 will agree that he spent many happy days in B. H. S. GRETCHEN BAKER-CZJJJ' Hiftamzn WSE 'T i ' 'W 2i 43, -4572 Qa?lKsS ' r 1242 Bililimw 9 , 1 f ' i - a 4541 'QF fi' 1' 1 T .-..... Nybf ferr!-' 3 nl 4:-x Clan Prophecy A new radio! Ten years of radioing hadn't quenched my enthusiasm in the least and I was still as interested as I had been in my Senior days in old B. H. S. My old radio all but wasn't and only today Earl Durr, the radio expert had set up the new one which, of course, had all the improvements that had accumulated with the years. I was so eager to get tuned in on something good that I grabbed the evening paper as soon as it made its appearance and turned with feverish haste to the radio section. Before I reached that desired page, the sight ofa familiar name attracted my attention. Elopes with another man on eve of wed- ding. Whom should it refer to but our old heart-crusher, Vi Ziegler, who, with her pal Flo Wise, has been in the Ziegfield Follies for the last couple of years, and Raymond Van Voorhis, head-butler in the Vanderbilt home. The poor jilted bridegroom-to-be was none other than Jim Grant. May he recover from his tragedy, Having read all there was to read in the article, I resumed my hunt for the radio section. It seems that I was destined not to reach it for no sooner had I turned the page than glaring headlines informed me that Mary Korn had won an easy victory over Madam Gazumpsky and was now pro- claimed world's champion tennis player. Beneath this I found a picture of the champs of the National High School Girls' Basketball Tournament that Martha Graetz had coached to victory, The write- ups were so very clever that I turned to see who the talented sport editor might be. Of course it could be none other than Charley Hagmaier, who, I learned was also writing sport news for the Ladies Home Journal. Brrr-rr-ZZZ:'CBlah!!!!!S8:S! Station M-E-O-W! XVe are now broadcasting our dinner hour program. Madam Helen Jones Gillam, world famous opera singer, will render a selection from Lard entitled Fryings. Her noted accompanist is Paul Edward Lea, who is also a master of the pipe- organ.--Forever more, s'more products of old '26, what d'ya know about that!-and then, a ew minutes later I was enchanted by the Saxophone Trio, Gen Eckleberry, Helen Kramer, and Margaret Schnabel. Whoever thought they'd be so musical?? The hot Screach Owls furnished the dance music. This orchestra had carried off the prize in the nation-wide contest and was considered quite the berries. It was composed of Heinie Bohrman, Fritz Crall, Tub Zinke, Chunk Koons, Harold Millar, and Bus Kern. OH! Boy! Could they play? I was sure sorry when they had to stop and Events of the Day came on. I was aroused from the depths of my disappointment, though, when I suddenly realized what the announcer was saying. Chicago, Ill.fThe large Detective Agency of Flickinger and Gerster is hot on the trail of the villains who perpetrated a great rum mystery. They have a clue to the identity of the rascals. 3 X, Qgsffff a w 1293333554155 9 , -' , New York City.fDonald Philips, famous artist, will celebrate the opening of his art gallery, Friday, January 1. At this time the portrait of Lady Josephine Vitterose will be uncovered for the first time. Wallawoo, New Jersey.-Miss Rhea Lindsey, dean of Geewatta School for Women, has just announced her intention of barring all dancing in the college. Miss Lindsey says: Dancing is injurious to the average girl's health, and, besides, this sinful pastime weakens the morals of our school. I approve aesthetic dancing, in fact, we can boast of our school having two of the very best instructresses that can be found AMisses Melvina Pinyard and Martha McCrory. Hereafter, the ball- room steps will be taboo at Geewatta School for Women. Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Mary Foulk Riley has filed a divorce against her husband, Graham Riley. The charge is cruelty, Mrs. Riley testifying that he viciously slapped her in the mouth when she was quietly accusing him of flirting with the maid, Mary Schuler. Hotwater, Utah-Glenn Stuckey and Daniel Stigerwalt were the winners of the two trophies presented at the annual broncho-busting contest held here at Hotwater. This was the most exciting struggle ever staged in the west. New YorkfThe Oppenlander sisters, Ruth and Alma, have created quite a sensation 1n the Big City by their breathtaking tight-rope walking. Artists of their calibre have never been seen before. Cleveland, Ohio-Lost strayed or stolenfone white Persian Cat answering to the name Tootums. lts owner, Miss Lilah Haines, offers a reward of a thousand dollars for its safe return. Pretty soon the orchestra was playing again. Then Joe Keefe clogged. You could hear him perfectly and such rhythm! Following this, Rose Weisenauer, very clearly gave a reading and then there was a talk by Albert Lewis, a prominent banker, on How to be Successful. He illustrates his point by briefly sketching the lives of some of the famous financial geniuses of today, the Linn brothers, Pearson and Leslie. He also shows that success can be attained in other professions, citing the case of lra and Mary Eleanor, who have settled down on a farm, and by ambition and scientific methods of agriculturing, have made a go of it. After listening in awhile longer, I decided to read the paper more thoroughly. Here I read what a valiant fight our village quack, John Kiess is making for the life of State Senator, George Kennedy, who is seriously ill with Spinalpokitis. Lucy Mae, still her old and popular self, is now first lady assistant for doctor' 'Kill em quick, the leading village Chiropodist. By the way, Virginia has given up her profession, Law, for Elt and they are now merrily mated. Elt is head coach at Ohio State and is considered a second Yost. And what's this! Miss Margaret Liggett, America's most famous woman lawyer, has just won a supposedly impossible case. The one whom she was defending, Ralph Shumaker, was accused of stealing a toothbrush from the five-and-ten-cent store. Although there was much evidence brought against him, Miss Liggett's eloquence undoubtedly saved him from the gallowsf' Another news itemf Zella Wilson and Josephine Wiley, nurses at the Get-Better-Quick Hospital have been expelled for breaking the rules of the institution. Elma Ash and Anna Didie have been given the positions left vacant by the others. Then a little farther on- Reverend White has con- verted a very large number of people since his graduation from the Theological Seminary. Much credit is also due John Strickler who, as missionary, left yesterday for China. And just gaze at all the rest of the clippings- D, E. Marquis, great soap manufacturer, left today for a trip to Paris accompanied by his head chemist, McAdams. They are trying to find the ingredients necessary in a new formula for the manu- facture of a better and cheaper soap. Marian Vollmer and Isabel Vollrath have just left for a trip to Europe. It is rumored that they are each seeking a husband from among the titled folk of the continent. They will make a short visit with friends Madames Trout and Gerard, who are the proprietors of La Shoppe Francaise, the shop that sets the styles. Helen Heinlen and Dorothea Ritter wish'to announce the opening of their new beauty parlor, Ye Scorcher Shoppe. The equipment is entirelyanodern and that, together with the competent work of the proprietors is a guarantee of the loveliest, fuzziest marcelle that can be obtained. ., ffaeeflw 9 , 1 a , Sleeping sickness had claimed another victim in our fair cityfHarry Arnold. Physicians say that the patient is suffering very little however, and merely seems to be wrapped in a cloak of pro- found oblivion. Eugene Kraut, President of the Kabbage Kuring Korporation, gave a review today of the work and success of his company from the time of its establishment up to date. He declares that most of the success is due to himself, of course, and to the efficient work of his advertising artist, Robert Craven and his two private secretaries, Isabel Walter and Edith Farrell. Arline Lohr and Eva McCleary, Hello girls were fired yesterday for inefficiently performing their duties. The girls, it seems spent most of their working hours in conversation with a friend, James Myers. At Keith's yesterday the Warner-Rowand feature was undoubtedly the best on the program. Miss Warner with her beautiful silvery laugh and Miss Rowand, cleverly masquerading as Miss Warner's boyhood lover, were clapped back time and again by the enthusiastic audience. Another feature nearly equal to this was a one act comedy entitled Shoestrings. The five men, Leo Rhoads, Fred Keller, Oren Oakwood, Paul Margraf and Virus Zellner assumed varied roles in this, acting the part of the herione or of the villian with equal ability. I turned next to the page containing the Hava Hart Column. Clarice and Irene were the edi- tresses of this and some very good advice, indeed, did they give to the lovelorn. I read some of the most interesting letters and one in particular attracted my attention. It was written by Kliney and Shealy who wanted to know how they could hold the love of Heinie and Fritz! It seelned like old times, sure 'nuffl Then, carelessly glancing at the ads, I was surprised to find that Mag Bosse and Spud Wentz ran a Tea Shoppe. I always did know they loved to eat! According to the ad all their recipes were from the Perrott cook book exclusively. So that's how Polly spent her time! Also Grace Schell inspected and tasted all the food so that the patrons could rest assured that their lives Weren't in danger. Pretty good old paper! Of course it would be with CharleyEtsinger the seedy old editor at its head. The last I heard of him, he and Gretchen were still agreeing and as much in love as ever even though they were not married. Having devoured the paper, so to speak, I once more tuned in. This time I got station B-U-N-K and it happens that I was just in time to hear Marshall Bickford give a review of Eleanor Irwin's latest book, The Pink Hat. I happen to have the book at present and I, for one, can vouch for it. It is illustrated by Curtis McMichael who certainly displays great talent. After this, Martha Baker, who won the international oratorical contest, most eloquently delivered her famous oration. Then followed a humorous address, Electricity and Selling Shoes by Charley Davis, who is, when serious, a wonderful electrician, Heavens! B-U-N-K seems to be broadcasting all speeches for next in order Jeanette Volz, partner in the Schott-Volz Insurance Company tells of the figgerent specimens of humanity who take out insurance policies. First, she talks of Marcella's Bricks who takes out a S100,000 life insurance, so that in case anything should happen to him his little widow would be well provided for. And then Ruth Leuthold insuring her right hand for 520,000 so that if anything should happen to it she would not be penniless in this wicked world as the result of not being able to continue her Beloved art. Then Mary Fox insuring her voice on the same principle. CThis latter makes it rather tough on the insurance company when Mary gets hoarse or has a frog in her throat.D And then among the many other illustrations Hunsy Pirnstill taking out a policy to protect his little Ernestine. After this lengthy discourse, Ghisty, by way of entertainment, tapped out a basketball game. It sounded so very realistic that you could almost visualize the ball falling through the basket, taking it back to center and so on and so forth. Then John Bieber, Civil Engineer, who has been out West with Louis Snider, described the wild and wooly west, which was, however, neither wild nor wooly now. just then the 100 direct descendants of the class of '26 rose in wrath and by their combined tuning-in forced me to seek station B-E-D-. -Claw Proplaeterr W G ii N X ,Wm in N'-'X f J P3 mm Q X J. ' E Eglfgfm xgy W' f N M 4 '-'V 9 M 2 ' , - Q' , , X9 V .' f 4 '355' 5 f ' f 'ff 17 f T 3 N A if ,f 7 ' 1, ,W X X f . 5 rf' , 1 ' I I xx, Y! om- , gf ll yy, i Nm 3- ,, HQ XM M 'LGT , 0,l , - -Y f ,f X, X ff yvi x Y N ig , V 1 H I. 'y ,,: fy 4ff 5 , W l I4 ,V I K fx ... - 1 'lh W ,I . fm, ' J X A gb X. V, , fb - Q l wx ff! 'HL X fy 1 4 M .. I X 1, 1, If M NU- v' 9 Ng '- Y ' , ' X- 1-, p w' , gr 57,5 n' .wg 1: fl., ln V, w , ,tk X .,..,,, mf- , ' - 7 F A Y+,g'1f W +1 ,VK W -ln -- ' - , -Z. .Q -Ks WW Si ta f A i t rtegrrcatcitaz, PN 57 -if-gif? ' 912212- s g - -V - A F L g junior Clan Hiftmfy, 1927 As we look back over our three glorious years of high school life, we realize the wonderful advantages we have had and the happy times we have spent together. We were, perliaps, as green as any other Freshmen when We entered the school that beautiful fall day in 1923, but we took the customary razzing and prepared ourselves for the process of becoming dignified. The first part of the year was spent in getting acquainted and it was not until January that we organized our class. The following oHicers were elected: President, Martin Sheetzg Vice President, Le Etta Kurtz, Secretary, Helen Heiskell, Treasurer, Evelyn lmmilg Faculty Adviser, Miss Renkert. We decided upon Blue and,Gold for our class colors. We were very active in all school afairs. In athletics we were represented by Kish in both varsityfootball and basketball, and the freshmen boys claimed second place in class basketball honors. lt was the last of May before we decided to attempt, as a class, any social affairs. At that time wecelebrated with a picnic at Sugar Grove. After the shock of the final exams, our class, 135 strong, participated in the graduation exercises on June 6, 1924, which transformed us into Sophomores. As Sophomores, we felt well launched in our high school career and satished ourselves by initiat- ing the Freshies! In November, another election was held and these classmen were voted into office, President, George Fred Kehrer, Vice President, Le Etta Kurtz, Secretary, Leonard White, Treasurer, Archie Holloway, Student Council, Janet Martin and Gerald Lutz, Faculty Adviser, Miss Peterson. Again we were very prominent in athletics. The Sophomore girls walked off with the inter-class championship and several of our fellows made places on the football and basketball squads. The first big social of the year was the class party held February 6. The gym was beautifully decorated and everybody enjoyed the program of the evening. Later in the year the class again assembled for a picnic at Sugar Grove. After another glorious vacation we wended our way back to B. H. S. with our new cherished names, juniors The first month was spent in getting organized and these ofiicers were elected: President, Robert Ferguson, Vice President, Le Etta Kurtz, Secretary, Burdette Couts, Treasurer, Alex1Kish, Faculty Adviser, Mr. Heil. We were well represented in all literary activities as well as in athletics. The class worked hard all year for the Junior-Senior Reception, sponsoring the Wesleyan Glee Club concert, in December, and backing various entertainments. We feel that we owe much of our attained success to our faculty adviser, Mr. Heil, who co- operated With us in all our difficulties and pleasures. And novv as we step up into the threshold of our Senior, and last year, in B. H. S. we realize that the dawn of a new day is not far distant. JUNIOR-XENIOR RECEPTION The crowning social event of the year was held on Friday, May 14, 1926, when the Juniors entertained the Seniors as a fitting farewell to their high school career. The guests assembled for dinner in a quaint Japanese garden over which hovered a gorgeous butterfly, a beautiful decorative effect carried out in the colors of the upper classmen. The banquet was very capably presided over by our President, Robert Ferguson, who acted as toastmaster. Immediately after the dinner the guests entered the auditorium where they were en- tertained, by a short film comedy. The large doors were then opened displaying again the beautiful banquet hall now cleared for dancing. . The success of the evening was due very largely to the spirit of good fellowship which pervaded among the guests. We wish to express our appreciation also to Mr. McAdams and Miss Kiess as well as to our Faculty Adviser for their kindness and assistance in arranging the Reception. BURDETTE Cours-'27 F TL D ff- , , U iv f: J f i ammegmmgw 0-X f-il Vx ' Q ? 7 J Y - - ' A- 5-L uf Fin! row: President ROBERT FERGUSON, Vice President LE ETTA KURTZ, Secretary, BURDETTE COUTS, Treasurer, Alex Kish. 5'ffo:zz!mw.' ELTON AENETT, RUTH ATHEY, ROBERT ARNOLD, WALTER ASSENHEIMEII, ELEANOR BONIN. Third raw: DONALD BAKER, GERTRUDE BAST, MARY CAMPBELL, GRACE CAMPBELL. Fourth raw: BYRNES CHAPMAN, NOMA COSGROVE, CHARLES CORWIN, MARGARET CHANDLER, FREDERICK CRONEIS. Fzftlv 7010! CLAIR DEISLER, JUANITA EDSINGER, LERA FOSTER, ROBEIIT FOULKE. .Yixtlv raw: FORREST FRIZZELL, RUTH GAA, IRVIN GROVES, DCTROTHY HAIGH, HELEN HEISKELL, U 3 J ., , Y. q j mmpgngwngw ' L ' L . Finn raw: ERMINA HECKERT, CHARLES HUTCI-IINSON, GAYLE HOLL. Serarzd raw: GEORGIA HOLLEN- IIAUGH, ELEANOR HARROD, ARCI-IIE HOLLOWAY, LOIS HEINLEN, DORIS HECKERT, Third row: THELMA HAYCOOK, TI-IELMA HOUSEWORTH, EVELYN IMMEL, MARYLYN JOHNSON. Fourth row: FREDERICK JUDO, IRENE JONES, GEORGE FRED KEHRER, WILLIAM KAUFFMAN, MARY LOUISE KENT. Fifth raw: HARRY KEIIRER, IRENE KANODE, EVELYN KENNEDY, JOHN KORN. .Yixzh rnufs HAROLD KLEIN, CLARINDA KISOR, KATIIRYN KIESS, JAMES KOCH, VIIICEINIA LUKE. IT L RTIQQTGRISLTLM I E ' L Finrt row: DARL LINN, ISABEL Loolvns. .Yemmi row: GERALD LUTZ, BERTHA LILLY, HAROLD MCCLINTOCK, LUIS MCMICHAEL, WAYNE MCLAUGHLIN. Third row: BLANCHE MARTIN, JANET MARTIN, HAZEL MQLLENCOPPF, HAROLD MILLS. Fourth row: ERNESTINE MOLLENCOPPR, MYRON MILLAR, ELIZABETH MILLER, ORRIS MILLER, MARY NEUMAN. Fifrh row: VIRGINIA RYDER, RUTH RINKER, WALTER RIDDLE, VIRGINIA RYLAND. Sixth row: GLADYS ROBBINS, XVILBUR STEWART, KATHIIYN SAND, KARL SNYDER, BEATRICE SPADE. ix, it ff fi 'S i i 3 i1'J1L1lQQ7EiLi6QQM55 W 1911 'X ,XX tgggx ' ix WW - 3, Y -W mC:Y,. - ' Finrt row: MARTIN SHEETZ, HELEN SCHOTT. Secwzd row: CHARLES SHARROCK, ETHYL STEIN, GEORGE SCOTT, ISABEL SEEGER, HARLAND SMITH, Thin! row: FREDERICK SPIEGEL, FLORENCE SHULTZ, CHARLES SPIEGEL, GERALDINE THOMPSON. Fourth row: RUEY TROUP, RICHARD THOMPSON, GEORGE VOLK, JANET WARD,-ELMER WAR-NKE, Fifth raw: REA WICKEISER, MARJORIE WAGNER, JUSTINE WITTER, CECIL WEAVER. .Yixtlv raw: LEONARD XVHITE, LOUISE WVEILER, CHARLES WILES, LUCILE WISE, HAROLD WVINEMILLER. LVOPHO lf ff its 1 1 - -nw El gig 525 im ' Wy Pc n :mm -Mi-Milifsif Eww I g-ak 1 1 f A ,- ., ' ff W? M Z J ' u U Y ' pw- S 1' ' I A 1-N ' f R1 1 W wb . - a i I ' ' Sl' ' N ' as Q5 1' ..- - ' I Y- T Q , ?9Z': !235f1i I - - 51 E313 W X W - A ' 6- E XW ' H X K - -mn-,i,. A X aaf xifa g- , if, V ,N I A - K 1 W3 HH - '2-:K N 4 X f x, M Z it ...gg fi? '-:am I--r-2 ff- i- f- ' -. , , y . fix ' ' 'f'- SC - . -Y L ,,g5 .,l, fi ,T -- ' ' ' ' 1, - , :ff ': 'TL - L Q95 , 'FH TT i' ' 'eW 1' -fgl, ':': '3:?i ' ' K ,- stei n a t me ,eriettta g -H W NQ131, gg -m 'A - - ---- -- K e ffu V Y V ,D x.,aY,- -Y - -fs Sophomore Clam H 21210191 We, the class of '28, entered into our High School career as Freshmen in September, 1924. Although much disappointed at being termed ninth graders by our teachers, our upper classmen did 1'1Ot forget we were also Freshies as to the customary initiation. But as only a few of our classmates were out in the public haunts on the appointed evening not many were caught. After becoming accustomed to our new duties we organized and elected the following officers: President, Sam Beer, Vice-President, Lois E. Goldsmith, Sec- retary, Kathryn Flockeng and Treasurer, Charlton Myers. In athletics both the boys and girls class basketball teams represented our class well, and although we could not obtain the title Champs it must be said we were real fighters and good sportsmen. The main social event was the Freshmen party held in April of that year, which,through the efforts of our President, committees and faculty adviser, Mrs. Geo. Halm, was a success. A class picnic ended our Freshmen term. After a s lendid vacation we a ain returned to our B. H. S. with renewed . . 3 energy and spirit. It was supposed to be our turn to perform the initiation, but as our class lacked the interest we did not perform the necessary rites,much to the disappoint- ment of the Freshies, so it appeared. We again elected class odicersz President, Clarence Ledyard, Vice-President, Esther Beallg Secretary, Kathryn Flockeng and Treasurer, Harold McKinley. Our faculty adviser being Mr. Havron. Our athletic ability greatly increased from the past year. One man, Herschler, being a letter man on varsity football. Saffel, Martin, Lohr, Vifard, Copper, and Baker were on the basketball squad, Saffel receiving an A. A. letter. Gladys Heinlen and Ruth Rilling represented our class on girls' varsity, Gladys receiving a letter and gold basketball, while Ruth the A. A. letter. Our girls' class team QbasketballD were champs of the inter-class league games while our boys took second place. XVe were also proud to have two of our classmen on the debate teams, Fred Holl being second speaker of the Affirmative while Calvin Shuckert was first speaker for the negative. Besides the many private social affairs during the year the chief event was the Sophomore party which was the most brilliant affair our class has ever given. And now as our Sophomore career has ended, we feel that as a class we have come up to all expectations and hope the class next year will benefit by the example we have tried to set. -fKATHRYN FLOCKENw,28. 'TT 1- ':XWi,E'531 12, -'J l TPR - '- J lb 5 fly QQ Q ARQ Bmwllf,-is ,J I J S v -- - ' -F4 J ,, :R . I wi -Q, MAA A ,.. ADAMS, ELIZABETH ALEXANDER, IRMA BAKER, CHARLES BAMBARGER, PAUL BEALL, ESTHER BEER, MARY BEER, SAMUEL BEISTLE, JAMES BERAN, PAUL BERRY, JAMES BIEBER, RUTH BOLER, CLARENCE BOWMAN, ROBERT BRADSTOCK, ROBERT BREYMAIER, DOIIOTHY CARSON, ESTHER CLEVANGER, AVONELL COOK, MARTHA COOK, RUSSELL COSGROVE, DONNA COSGROVE, HELEN COUTS, VIOLET COX, ELDINE CRAVEN, RICHAIID CRISSINGER, VELMA DIEDRICH, THELMA DURR, RUTH DREW, LUCILLE DUTCHER, RUSSELL EDSINGER, ROY FLOCKEN, KATHRYN FRANK, LEROY GEHRKE, RICHARD GHIST, RALPH oplwmozfef TENTH YEAR GIESTLE, SOPHIA GOLDSMITH, LOIS ELLEN GRAETZ, CAROLINE GRAHAM, ELLA GRAY, RENA GRIMMER, EDWARD GALITZA, ROSE HANCOCK, HARRY HASPESLAGH, JAMES HERSCHLER, RUSSELL HEINLEN, ALESTA HEINLEN, GLADYS HOELZEL, EDITH HOLL, FRED HOLLENBAUGH, GENOLA JOHNSON, CLIFFORD KELLER, MARGARET KELLER, FREDERICK KENNEDY, BERNICE KENT, MARIE KINNINGER, KATHRYN KNACHEL, HOWARD KOCH, MALCOLM KRAUT, THELMA LARUE, HELEN LEDYARD, CLARENCE LEUTHOLD, MARION LOHR, CURTIS LONG, FREDA MARTIN, HARRY MCADAMS, CRYSTAL MCKINLEY, HAROLD MELCHEIK, MYRON MILLER, LORRAINE MONTAGNA, JOSEPHINE MOLLENKOPF, HARLEY MYERS, CHARLTON MYERS, CLARA MYERS, EDNA NEALE, CRYSTAL NEUMAN, MARY LOUISE NORRIS, BERNICE O'BRIEN, RICHARD OBERLANDER, ROBERT PARK, ALFRED PAPP, CHARLES PEPPARD, 'DOROTHY PERRIN, LILLIE PERITO, JOE REIN, RJLEE REINEMYER, IKATHRYN PEISTERER, DONALD RANK, JOHN , REBER, HERMAN RICKER, RUTH RILLING, RUTH ROBERTSON, MARY ROGERS, MILDRED ROWALT, FRED ROWE, CHARLES ROWE, JANIS ROWLAND, VIOLET RHOADS, GLARIS SANDERS, JOE SAFFELL, JOHN SCHIEBER, CARL SCHELL, ROBERT SCHUCKERT, CALVIN SCHUTT, EARL SCHNABEL, FRED SMITH, JOE SNAVELY, MARTHA SRODES, GLENN STUCKERT, JOHN STUCKEY, BERNICE SELL, MARTHA SCHIMMOLER, GERTRUDE SPADE, BEATRICE SPIECE, ESTHER SECKEL, EVELYN TAYLOR, PAUL TAYLOR, CHARLES TAYLOR, MARTHA TALLMAN, PAUL TALLMAN, DORIS TROUP, FOSTER UHL, EDWARD WALNUM, GLENARD WALTER, ARTHUR WANAMAKER, MERRITT WARD, HAROLD WARD, MILLIE WEBER, CARL WESTENBARGER, GEORGIA WIRTH, NATALIE WVOLFE, VALLANCE YEOMANS, MARJORIE ZAEBST, CARL ZELLNER, MILDRED ZELLNER, LOUELLA ZIDO, MARY ANN ZOLLER, VIOLET 1 g y:ff KJ if Q i l mggwmlgi j 9 -3 .J On., Street Cmnt The other day I wanted to take a street car. I walked to the corner. I had been told that was thing to do. A sign said: Cars stop here. I picked out a likely looking spot and mentally dubbed it here. Across the street was an equally likely looking spot. It was probably called there. But the sign said 'Ahere, so I waited. A ear came. It stopped there Before I could reach it,it had gone on. I did some rapid cerebral mathematics. The street car philosophy was probably that most people did not believe in signs. So the sign said here and the car stopped there I immediately shifted my strategic base and stood on the spot which was presumably there Another car came along. It stopped across the street from me at there, The motorman had possibly not been informed of the companys philoso- phy. I did not catch the car. Then I had a stroke of inspiration. I started from here and ran lightly to there Arriving, I made a quick turn and tore rapidly back to here again. This seemed an excellent idea. Should the car stop Htherei' while I was here, I would at least have a good start on it. Should it stop here while I was there, my method worked equally well. A car CRIUC along. It didn't even stop. I was dumfounded, but more than ever determined to outwit the transit people. I planted myself firmly in the middle of the street, one toe turned tentatively toward here and the other pawing the ground toward there Another car came along. It stopped on the here side. I started. I was three steps away from the cherished goal. Then a taxicab hit me! -By A Sapb. Y -G' A' 3 B H' xN , H JUNl0R'Hl . E DUC HT ION lc' V311 1 vs 15 XE ASW' 7b A Gnfvoufmofv 'X K BHS - Ears' EVE? gm X-asaiiafs fee X f i w e ef- - :Jef L fg I eb- ' 56 g,- 5 N ,H Q, K-5 g i n aregrrettw 1 'S 0 f P Y: Y ,a f - ' ' ' F A A Fzfefbman., H arrow One bright September morn in the yearNineteenTwenty-Five an unusual class of Freshmen entered high school. We were scoffed at, and ridiculed but we failed to notice it since we knew we were such an extraordinary set of pupils. We organized in November electing the following people as ofiicers: Donald Taylor, Presidentg Dorothy Berry, Vice-Presidentg Harriett Searl, Secretaryg and Carl Miller, Treasurer. Black and Red were chosen as the class colors. Taylor and Monnette represented us in both football and basketball. The inter-class games also brought forth our ability in basketball. The boys took second place and the girls had to content themselves with third. There was no end of pep and sportsmanship on the part of the teams and the Freshman spectators. Several social functions were given by the various home rooms but the one event everyone look forward to was the Freshmen Party. Of course it was the affair of the season. Much time and labor were spent on it and it proved the skill of our devoted adviser. The Freshmen orchestra made its initial appearance and played the latest hits. A movie was one of the features of the evening while indoor games and frolics served as a pastime. Naturally the climax of the party was the dainty l-unch and each guest was delighted with the unique favors, in the form of corsages for the girls and boutonnieres, made of bright bits of confectionery, for the boys. Much credit is due our faithful Faculty Adviser, Miss Kiess. We hope to have many successful succeeding years. -HARRIETT SEARL, '29. Q N rw -L QT A -, H 'U igbifff 3 fl ' REEKEREI 4, J LL. E ' A - I ASSENHEI MER, CLARENCE ALBRIG BACON, HT, VERA FREDA BAER, ROBERT BAKER, CAROL BALDOSSER, CLARENCE BALLINGER, JOHN BARGER, JOSIAH BATTON, GOLDIE BEALL, BEALL, BEARD, BELLIS, BERTRA EDWIN EDITH FREDA LELA M, FREDERICK BENZE, ELIZABETH BENZ, WILHELMINA BERRY, DOROTHY BOWEN, GARNETTA BROWN, GEORGE BUCHER, THERESA BURLING, EDITH CAMPBELL, CARL CASEBEER, HAZEL CASLER, EDWARD CASSARO, ROBERT CHARLESTON, DOROTHY CLEVENGER, MATHL COONEY, MARTIN COPPER, JOHN COSGROVE, ELMER COSGROVE, ELEANOR CROKE, MICHAEL DARLING, MARY DIEBLER, ERNESTINE DILLER, VIvIAN DONNENWIRTH, DOROTHY DUNBAR, CHALMER DUNLAP, MAGDALINE Freflommf., Clmf I NINTH YEAR DURIGG, HAZEL EHRICK, NORRINE EHRICK, THELMA ENSMINGER, ADELINE ETSINGER, MARY FAUST, RICHARD FERGUSON, GUY FIELDS, MARTHA FLEDDERJOHANN, ESTHER GALLAGHER, GEORGE GARDNER, HELENE GRUBAUGH, KENNETH GRASELY, CORAL GRANT, HELEN GRIM, DOROTHY GROVES, DONNA HAALA, DIGNA HALL, MARJORIE HARRIGER, SARAH HASPESLAGH, GERTRUDE HEALY, COROLYN HART, HOWARD HAUCK, LLOYD HAZELDENCE, LILLIAN HEINLEN, THOROLD HENRY, JOHN HERMAN, ALVIN HILDEGRAND, HAZEL HOLLENBAUGH, MARY HOSTERMAN, ROBERT HOWELLS, THOMAS HUSON, GEORGETTA JACOBS, JACOBS, JACOBS, J PRUNELLA DOYLE JAMES ENKINS, RUTH KAFFENBERGER, MILDRED KAUPPMAN, HOWARD KELLEY, HAROLD KERR, FREELOVE KERR, HAROLD KIRK, MILDRED KISOR, CLYDE KITCHEN, ARTHUR KNACHEL, PURL KRANICH, THELMA LASWELL, CARL LETH, MARTHA LIGHT, BURNADINE LINDSAY, KATHRYN MARTIN, HELEN MASON, PAULINE LOWERY, THOMAS MASKEY, DWIGHT MCGUIRE, HELEN MCGRUDER, CLEMENT MCKINLEY, ELLSWORTH MCMICHAEL, OREN METZGER, GAYLE MILLER, EARL MILLS, RUSSELL MILLS, GERTRUDE MOLLENCOPF, EMANUEL MONNETT, ROBERT MONTAGNA, GRACE MORGAN, KATHRYN NEUMAN, FREDERICK NICKELSON, MILDRED OAKWOOD, WANDA OAKWOOD, CLARENCE OWENS, MILDRED PAPP, EDNA PHILIBIN, MYRNA PERITO, SANTO PERROTT, RALPH RARICK, FOSTER REIN, JAMES RIDER, LEONARD RITTENHOUR, LLOYD POLLOCK, DOROTHY RANK, DOROTHA RITTER, FLORENCE, SAUSELEN, CARL SAUSELEN, JOHN SEYLER, CHARLES SEYLER, WILMA SEARL, GRACE SEARL, HARRIET SENS, KATHRYN SHANER, MARGARET SHANKS, DOROTHY SHELDON, ETHYL SHUMAKER, ERMA SHUMAKER, IVAN SHUTT, DOROTHY SMITH, JOE SOURWINE, GERALD SPEIGEL, LEO STEFFIN, HENRY TAYLOR, DONALD TAYLOR, LUELLA THOMAS, EDWIN TIMSON, ALMA UBELHOER, RUTH UHL, DONALD UNDERWOOD, MARY WALTER, ALDON WARM, ALBERT WHETSTONE, IVAN WICKISER, ANITA WISE, JAMES WISEMAN, HEMAN WINZENRIED, ORA YOUNG, PAUL f , Avg R Q W X E ain15gi:'1im,1mi33 ll ll em f ig? i Y - ii , J 3 - f ' 7,45 EIGHTH GRADE Seventh and Eigbflo Gmrlef They seemed to have quite a gay time playing around in the halls. They tried to imitate our in- nocent Seniors, but we could tell the lower classmen by the way they walked. Of course they have to have their clubs and social events as Well as any of the other classes do. Clubs were formed and many gay times were held. They were not lacking in athletic ability. While the team did not have much show against the upper classmen they have promises for bigger things. We extend our regards for successful years during their High School career. SEVENTH GRADE i f ,K if P516 7 Wm I ,M - 7 xg S MN, A ef f f - 15, QAM mmm N 1 ' 2 f Q N? 'D Y f fa N Qu XJ 54' X Q3 M y ! ' GA S 6 , 4?Q ex 'S' Mg TiF5 EZ, HWS X fx fx y,1.fN 1Xi. -L - -A - ,A JSP Lv'5 ,,..4f.E S Q gQ Q m..mIQga1s1cmT,3m3 , I uk-. s r 9 141-:Q-S SIL' - ' .f- Cflou Qfflnnnnl CHARLES ETSINGER, Editor-in-thief 'IOHN A. BIEBER, BnIine.r.r Mnnngof N VIRGINIA SCHABER I HAROLD MILLAR I I FREDRICK CRALL. . . LILAH HAINES .... LUCILLE KLINE .... RHEA LINDSEY .... IRA BAKER ...... JANE MAXWELL. . . GRETCHEN BAKER. . MARY SCHULER .... ROBERT CRAVON CURTIS MCMICHAEL DONALD PHILIPS ISABEL WALTER I KARL PIRNSTILLJ ' ' CHARLES DAVIS I ROLLEN KOONS S MARTHA GRAETZJ ELSON NORRIS I ESTHER SHEALY F FLORENCE XVENTZJ E. ELLIS EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF FACULTY ADVISER . . . . ,Affociizto Editorf . . . . . . .Athletic Editor . . . . .Qnotdtion Editor . . . . .Literary Editor . . . . . .joke Editor . . . . .Alumni Editor . , . . . .Clan Prophet . . . .Clam Hiftoridn . , . . .Cldrf Attorney . . . .Cizrtooniftf Affociizte Biifineff Mnndgerf . . . .Advertifing . . . . .Circulation 4- are-eelfeeem J. g gaies Mawr 0 , 4 A Top row: WENTZ, BAKER, WALTERS, PIRNSTILL, G. BAKER, CRALL, PHILIPS, CRAVEN. Middle row: E. ELLIS, faculty adviser, HAINES, MCMICHAEL, LINDSEY, KLINE, NORRIS, SCHULER, MILLAR, BIEBER Fin! raw: DAVIS, GRAETZ, KOONS, SCHABER, ETSINGER, SHEALY, MAXWELL. Annual Staff Another year in high school has flown by on the wings of time and now it is the Senior class of '26 which is leaving the classrooms for other haunts, either at college, farm, factory or home. The class of '26 having flashed through its four high school years on the wings of success is truly worthy of a year book representative of its accomplishments. We have tried to portray the high school life, and high school as it Should be, by an artistic presentation of the teachers, classes, organizations, school athletics and features that are commonly Observed. The type of aft work displayed on the various panels and cartoons have, we hope, contributed greatly to the attaining of this goal. That we are the first class to graduate in caps and gowns from B. H. S. has been the art motive of the cover and the Senior display. Actions particularly adapted to each class and the school as a whole have been featured in an amusing and attrac- tive manner throughout the book, I If, in years to come, you are enabled to recall fond occurrences of high school days gone by, and you again feel the old true B. H. S, spirit, through a careful perusal of this, our work, we will be amply repaid for the time and efforts put in its making. wxieziegm ll V, xx 'X 'T Lil IU 'D 1- 4 - ' C917 .Gil ff L TL'-'Tit' Q JDS? :'g ,.,. .L fi Ze., 2j Impgrefezeezcw 11, 9 I, C1700 fBieWria1L, nBi- Weekly LUCY MAE ROELLE, Ea'itor-iiz-clwief JOHN A. BIERER, Bie.rinefI'Managc1 GERALD LUTZ ..... RHEA LINDSEY ..... CHARLES HAGMAIER. RICHARD THOMPSON. HELEN JONES ...... CURTIS MCMICHAEL. CLARENCE ZINCKE. , MAGDALENE BOSSEW ROLLEN KOONS I CHARLES DAVIS W . JOHN KORN DOROTHY SCHOTT MARGARET PERROTT IRENE KANODE jf' ' ' ' ALMA OPPENLANDER EDITH FERRALL MISS MILLS J I EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF FACULTY ADV ISERS . . . .Affoeiate Editor , . . ,foeiety Editor . . . . .jwport Editor .,.......fokeEa'itor . . . . .Exchange Editor . . , . . . .Cartoonift Affiytaiit Biifiiieff Manager . . . .Adoertifing .ftaf Cireiilatioii Managerf . . .Typiftf MISS MECK MCE. matiegimtmftii f 5 T' Q? - X 'I l 'J E 79 U 4 u 'Q- ' ' lflll - , 1 ' W I -XX PA W f Q 1 Li: T g ,. , J, - - - a g Tap row: Davis, PERROTT, Bossa, KOoNs, THOMPsoN, KORN, BIEBER. Midzlle row: KATHRYN MECK, faculty adviser, L1NDsEY, JONES, HAGMAIER, FARRELL, OPPENLANDER. Finn' razzx' SCHOTT, KANODE Z1NcKE, ROELLE, Lutz, McMicHAEL. C1790 73uU1fZm2., 732- Weekbf Staff The Bi-Weekly Bucyrian again had its regular place as the outstanding High School Paper. It was published bi-weekly, to convey to the students and to others whom it might interest the activities in the High School Curriculum. The staff had as its goal an ideal newspaper on a smaller scale. This was one of the reasons for making the size of the paper larger this year than in the past. After the staff had been elected the first issue of The Bucyrian was published October 1. The school co-operated well with the staff making it possible to have five hundred and fifty papers in circulation. The number of subscribers this year far exceeded that of former years. The Staff was elected by the school after several members of the faculty recom- mended the persons that they considered to be the best acquainted with journalism. Seventeen positions had to be filled with the exception of the Editor-in-Chief's position. Two additional positions were added to the staff, those of Exchange Editor and Assistant Business Manager. The helpful assistance given by the faculty advisers, Miss Mills and Miss Meck, was appreciated very much by the stanr. M -- ,f:- O C A aww. i 5 5'Z ffZfi U attitgatrcagmgw t it X 0 f-lx-f x A Tap row: H. E. Cook, adviser, JAMES ALLCROFT, adviser, MR. LEWIS, adviser, BIEBER, WICKHEISER ETSINGER, SNIDER, E. ELLIS, adviser. Middle row: KENNEDY, RIIOADS, HAGMAIER, BAKER, MILLAR ARNOLD, LUTZ, SHARROCK. Finrt raw: DAVIS, KISH, WEAVER, KIESS, CRALL, KOONS, NORRIS. Ta Hi-Y cm The Bucyrus Hi-Y club completed this year one of its most successful seasons. lt was prominent in many school activities throughout the year. A variety of undertakings were completed with great success. Among the most important of these were: the Sweetheart banquet held at the Elks grill, the dramatic production Grumpy , one-half of the proceeds going to the high school band uniform fund, the initiation and confirmation of the Crestline Hi-Y chapter, the participation in the joint Crawford county Hi-Y conference held at Galion April 19th. The members composing the club at the end of the year were: president, John Kiess, vice-president, John Bieber, secretary-treasurer, Robert Arnold,George Kennedy, Charles Hagmaier, Charles Etsinger, Frederick Crall, Charles Davis, lra Baker, Harold Millar, Rollen Koons, Elson Norris, Louis Snider, Leo Rhoads, Gerald Lutz, Rea Wickheiser, Cecil Weaver, Alex Kish, George Scott, james Koch, Charles Baker, Malcolm Koch, and Harold Ward. The clubs advisers were, Earl Gordon, H. E. Cook, E. S. Lewis Iames Allcroft, and E. J. Ellis. GRUMPY Wax C141 -ff S 1 1 5 5 g.,-- yt! a t MBQEKULILJB H 0 'X-Lf'l,T'1?'A - .1 I Eff - AM fa -- PLL ------f- W ,,,..-itX ,. 7 Thea Weecbezm Club This year the Weechein Club consisted of eighty of the Senior and Junior girls. The aim of the organization is to promote sociability among the girls. Every month a banquet was held at which the girls gave a program consisting of musical selections, readings, and speeches. These programs were not only interesting but also helpful to the girls participating. The Club was very successful in securing some of the most prominent and educated Women in Bucyrus as speakers. That the Club has accomplished its aim is evident from the lack of formality, and the atmosphere of friendliness and familiarity that prevailed at every banquet. The ofhcers, to vvhom much credit is due, are: Jane Maxwell, Presidentg Burdette Couts, Vice-President, Martha Baker, Secretary and Treasurerg Ruth Leuthold and Mable Trout, Cartoonistsg and Miss Mills and Miss Shaw, Faculty Advisers. iw wgr at 6 c L, , A g ala BYQNEKIAB 5 0 1 . ' s -1 .Yte1m!mg.' BYRNI5s CHAPMAN, FRED HOLL, CARL ZAIzIssT. rfittjrzg' MARTHA BAKER, VIRGINIA SCHABER Ajfiemezfeve Debate Team The school year 1925-1926 found Bucyrus a member of a seven-fold league in debate. The league schools are Ashland, Bucyrus, Delaware, Galion, Mansfield, Marion and Wooster. The schedules are so constructed that each of these seven schools will meet in the debate every three years. Our Affirmative team met Mansfield to debate the question Resolved: That every Ohio city having a population of 8000 or more should adopt the City-Manager Plan of Municipal Government. The second debate was with Delaware. The members of the affirmative team were Martha Baker, Virginia Schaber, Byrnes Chapman, Fred Holl, and Carl Zaebst. Martha Baker, as third speaker contributed her previous debate experience, and is without a doubt one of the best debaters our school can claim. That she was also a very capable captain was shown by the exceptional cooperation among the members of the team. Virginia Schaber, Alternate and third rebuttal speaker, was a very emcient and hard working debater. Her work enabled the team to function as a unit. Byrnes Chapman, as our first speaker, was a hard worker and a valuable member ofthe team. A Junior in rank and interested in debating he will be heard again next year. Fred Holl, second speaker, was distinguished by his logical argument and his ability to think when on the platform. He has made rapid progress and promises to be a Inember of next season's varsity. Carl Zaebst was the first speaker in the Delaware debate. He is the second Sophomore boy to make his debut in debate this season. Because of his ability to present his subject in a clear and interesting manner he is sure of a place on the varsity for two more years. attgaeicaiztaj 6 J , ' lil Q 11 1 ' l wa ZS-! xii , ll , ' - - ' ' A K.. ' if , Y gif -, - X wfw ,- . 1 .ftandingr JOHN Kuzss, PEARSON LINN, MR. HAVRQN, coach. .S'ittir1g.' CALVIN SCHUCKERT, MARY FOULKE. Negative Debate Team The Negative team did very effective debating this season, meeting two teams, Ashland and Galion. The members of the team were Mary Foulk, John Kiess, Pearson Linn, and Calvin Schuckert. John Kiess, alternate and Captain for the team needs no introduction to the readers of the 'Bucyrian' A veteran, he contributed his previous experience and his time from other school activities. In rebuttal he did as effective debating as was done this season. Mary Foulk, a Senior, made her debut as third speaker, contributing to the negative team both effective debate work and a pleasing personality. Pearson Linn as our second Negative speaker possessed an earnestness of delivery and the capacity for hard work in preparation that was not surpassed by any other member of the team. Calvin Schuckert, first Negative speaker, is the third Sophomore discovery. Calvin's peppy and rapid-fire delivery was one of the high points in this year's debates. Much credit is due to our coach, Mr. Howard E. Havron, who has shown his interest in debate by devoting a great deal of time and work in organizing and in training his two teams. Mr. Havron is a graduate of Franklin College, Indiana, where he won more than usual distinction on the debate plat- form. We hope that herwill be with us again next year. Y This season's work was characterized by two achievements. The first was the creation of a debate class of fifteen members, who enrolled in September as an added preparation for making the varsity. The second achievement has been to secure for the High School, a chapter of the National Forensic League, which is sponsored by the well-known Pi Kappa Delta, a national men's forensic Fraternity. This is an unusual distinction as we are the fifth High School in Ohio to be granted a charter, and the only school in the league to win such an honor. Hope of membership in a National League ought to be an added encouragement to future debaters. i t megieitettwa, .X a A :JW . !' , - ' 2- Seniwf Dramatic Club B. H. S. can add to her list of activities, a successful Dramatic Club. The Club was organized on Nov. 2, 1926.' At this time a committee consisting of three members, Mary Eleanor Wasson, Isabel Walter and Isabel Vollrath, was chosen to nominate ofhcers. The following ofiicers were elected: john Kiess, President, Grace Schell, Vice- President, Mabel Trout, Secretary and Treasurer. Marion Vollmer, Charles Etsinget, Jeannette Volz and John Bieber, Executive Committee. The Club not only worked from the dramatic standpoint, but also promoted social activities. We were assisted in all of our plays and Works by our faithful and talented director, Miss Beer. Only 38, The Choir Rehearsal, The Ghost Story were some of the most important plays which vvere presented. Some were given to the public, some were presented at the different lodges in town and others were oHered for the amuse- ment of the students in assemblies. MABEL TROUT-'26 Q55-if it Eiga f K REQBEZTSMQEQ5 ' X25 f ..... x -if-f Mona sae Only 38 the big dramatic success Of the yearwas an educational and jolly play in which MRS. STANLEY ...................................................... Helen fonef tries to become young after the death of Mr. Stanley and becomes the subject of much gossip spread by MRS. NEWCOMB ....... .....,................... ..... R 6 ea Linelfey MRS. PETERS ........ ..............,,.......,....... ..... L i lah Hafner She falls in love with PROFESSOR GIDDINGS .................. . ........................ ..,. f obn Kiefer a man well liked by Mrs. Stanley's father MR. SANBORN ..........................................,........ Haeolel Mlllae who sends Mrs. Stanley's two children BOB ...,...... ...........,..,.......,............................ P aul Lea LUCY ....... ............ ...................................... E J ther Sbeab tO college where they fall in love with SYD JOHNSON ............................................,........... Frea' Ceall MARY HADLEY .... ....................,................ M aljf Eleanor Waffon Other college associates were: IRA BAKER JOHN BIEBER CHARLES ETSINGER CHARLES GERSTER GORDON FLICKINGER MARY SHULER JEANETTE VOLZ DOROTHY SCHOTT ISABEL VOLLRATH Much amusement in the play was caused by the parts telling Ofg Sanborn's travels, Lucy's profound disgust, BOb's teasing, and the ardent wooing of the Pro- fessor. Two other plays, the Choir Rehearsal and the Ghost Story were also given this year at the MOOse Convention held April 5. They were a tremendous success, thanks to Our coach, Miss Beer. '-MABLE TROUT 1 Ae e 3 g..f?fT5fQ e ntregmetrta P A Thea Enya' Bama! The B. H. S. Band, organized four years ago under the leadership ofj. C. Hazen, has been hard at work this past year and has shown marked progress. This year the band received its much longed for uniforms which are of regulation U. S. Navy style. A loan that the Rotarians made, enabled the band to secure them earlier than would otherwise have been possible. During this year the band has been present at all football games on the home held and atwthree outside games, which were Mansfield, Marion, and Galion. On October 7th the band was taken to Tiffin where the State Convention of the Masonic Lodge was held. Wearing their uniforms for the first time the band led the Cleveland Division in the large parade, after which .the Cleveland Masons told Mr. Hazen that his band was the best of all those that had ever led them. The other activities that the band had pzlft in are: Armistice Day Program Nov. ll, Earl Pfouts Violin Recital, Dec. 31, Sunday Afternoon Concert at Galion Feb. 215 Style Show March 18, and Memorial Day Program May 30. After all these the band was praised for the way it presented its music. Seventeen members represented our band in the Ohio All-State Band at Columbus. Bucyrus, next to Fostoria had the largest number of representatives there. This year there were about forty active members cooperating with Mr. Hazen to make this one of the best bands. In future years there will be no lack of members as new ones are being trained in thejunior Band. There is a bright future for the band. MARcELLUs MCADAMS-'26 vgyiwbi S Q .. - 5 a .ea girly' gBamci Last year Mr. Hazen called a meeting of High School girls, interested in or- ganizing a girls' band. About thirty-five girls responded and byjune we were having our regular Thursday night practices. Only twenty-five girls were able to be members at that time but membership has steadily been increasing. A great deal of time and hard Work was required on the part of both Mr. Hazen and members of the band, but as a result this year our girls were called upon and vvill- ingly consented to play at a number of High School and local activities. At the Thanksgiving game, Bucyrus uf, Shelby, the Girls Band joining with the Boys' marched down to the held where they Worked out letter formation. First a S representing the visiting team, next a B ripresenting B. H. S. The result vvas splendid and the uniformity of costumes offere a pretty picture. After letter formation, several numbers were played, including the Star Spangled Banner. The organization also played at a number of basketball games including the Girls' tournament and finished the season by participating in the Nlemorial Day Program. As yet the girls do not have uniforms but through the aid oflocal talent, hope to secure funds for this purpose. For the present blue middies and skirts afford appropriate costumes. With so able a director and cooperation such as the girls have been giving, the band cannot but help having a happy future. Let's boost the Girls' Band! , W EVELYN SECKEL-'28 'e ' - ff.- .i tmegisteognwi .x 197 -Qtii-3T'fQ c .iilgigf- s v - - - A Senior H Z gb Orcbefrm For several years, orchestra has been a part of school activities, and we are now able to boastfof it as a fine organization. There are thirty-five members in the Senior Hi Orchestra this year, thus offering much material to work with and the various instruments necessary for a successful orchestra. At the beginning of the year, the following officers were elected: President ...........,. .,.........,.... . . . ......,... ....,.... G EORGE F. KEHRER Secretary ..... . . . . . ,,... GENEVIEVE ECKLEBERRY .fergeazzt-mf-Army. . . ,..... ................... H ELEN JONES Libmfianf .......... . ....., ......, ....... K A THRYN FLOCKEN, HAROLD MCKINLEY The public has been given many chances to hear and appreciate the good work of this organization, as the members have been given several opportunities to play. This year they played for the Annual Bankers' Banquet at the Elks, for the Women's Federation, for the Moose Convention, for Dramatic Club Plays, etc., each time doing justice to themselves and to B. H. S. The members of the orchestra are: Seniom-Genevieve Eckleberry, Helen Jones, James Grant, Harry Kern, Rollen Koons, Helen Kramer, and Rhea Lindsey. jzmiom-George F. Kehrer, Robert Arnold, Robert Ferguson, Ermina Heckert, Lois Heinlen, Helen Heiskell, Archie Holloway, Evelyn lmmel, Fred Judd, Darl Linn, Martin Shutz, Karl Snyder, Fred Spiegel, Charles Wiles, and Lucile Wise. Sophamaref-Kathryn Flocken, Harold McKinley, Charles Baker, Robert Bowman, Robert Bradstock, Martha Cook, Velma Crissinger, Helen LaRue, Curtis Lohr, John Rank, Martha Snavely, Bernice Stuckey, and Ora Winzenreid. Much credit is due to our competent directress- e--r- Miss Dorothy Shaw. RHEA LINDSEY-'26 WA iw? X9 iff J 1 llibjm-T 'TT f- tif., 'Jsf -fra, ': ?l 'T?T'j l Jaw 3- --wg-'L'.-Q,. ,Si Z? 'Qs ii i wttgimcietrm 4 W ' ,CK u 5 W, MX f N - J,- :: Jw - ' - - - -' bg fzmiazf H Z gb Orcloeffm There are many musical organizations in the Bucyrus High school, and not among the least of these is the Junior High school orchestra. Miss Dorothy Shaw, who took up Miss Barbara Kantzer's Work, led our orchestra for the first semester. Miss Martha Bieber, who has charge of the Junior High Music and Girls' Glee Club is now director. We have a lot of good material to Work vvith, having a much larger orchestra than in any other year, and have sixty minute periods three times a week. The orchestra made their first appearance before the public on the 25th of April in a Sunday Afternoon Program given by the Junior High,School. The orchestra organized in the beginning of the year and elected the following officers, Helen MartinfPresident, Freda BaconfSecretary-Treasurer, and James WisefLibrarian. The good work of the orchestra is credited to the competent direct- ing of Miss Bieber and Miss Shaw. There are thirty-eight people in the orchestra this year. The members are Violimflaela Bellis, Anna Elizabeth Kantzer, Vera Shumal-fer, Aileen Philbin, Magdaline Dunlap, Edith Beall, Carol Baker, Freda Bacon, Robert Baer, Leo Spiegel, Russel Mills, Thorold Heinlen, Helen Martin, Mary Pierce, Clement McGruder, Margaret Kehrer, Doyle Jacobs, Norma Smith, jane Campbell, Raymond Zipf, Warren Spiegel, James Carson, Carl Ley, Charles Smith, Billy Goebelt, Harold Peters, and Paul Kennedy. Banjo-James Jacob. Carnefr-Willard Clady and Robert White. Tmmbone.rfRollin Aidt and Gayle Metzger. BmfZtonefWilma Jane Auck. Clzzrinetfjames Wise. SzzxapboneffKathryn Lindsey, Herman Rinker and Ralph Perrott Jr. Acrompmziyt-Edwin Beal. HELEN MART1Nf'29 uig,fD3 'T' T- icT 1' -fgl, V. W e Emmys 9 , 114 Senior High girly' glee Cliib Early in the fall the Girls' Glee Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Shaw. This year's organization consists of thirty-live girls from Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. The officers are President, Rhea Lindsey, Secretary, Lucile Kline, Treasurer, Nlagdaline Bosse. Credit is due to Burdette Couts for her services as pianist. By holding its meetings once a week as a regular class the Glee Club has been able to keep up a repertoire of seven pieces, besides becoming familiar with many different types of songs. The Glee Club has appeared in assembly programs, and gave a concert with the Boys' Glee Club in the spring. The Glee Club has also put across two social affairs, a Backwards party and a MaryJane party. Both were very successful, and were enjoyed by the girls in the Club and their guests. T Y ,W J--LY' H -L1 H was '-' '- V -,Quia ??53'?Q f5'r laws Qwicetrt 33 5 Ll V ,,,, ' , A , - .-R 1 Pax W f . . - f-13?'F- , f N - LI. ,: cz, - - I junior Higbgiiflf' Qlee Club The Junior High Girls' Glee Club was organized by Miss Bieber and at present forty-three members are enrolled. Miss Kantzer organized the first Glee Club. Two years ago, Miss Rochester was the instructor, and for the last two years Miss Bieber has directed us very suc- cessfully. The Officers are as follows: President-Dorothy Berry, Librarian-Gertrude Mills, Secretary and Treasurer-Myrna Philbin. One of the crowning events of the season was a pot-luck supper held in Miss Bieber's home room after school. A Musical was given the last part of April and the Glee Club took an active part. The members of the Glee Club are: Dorothy Berry, Edith Berry, Dorothy Brown, Madalaine Dunlap, Donna Groves, Marjorie Wasson, Mary Underwood, Helen McGuire, Lois Wilhelm, Ruth Schaber, Pearl Weiler, Dorothy Morrison, Gertrude Mills, Marjorie Hall, Anna E. Kantzer, Carol Baker, Loueda Beall, Myrna Philbin, Lucile Mollencopf, Florence Ritter, Prunellajacobs, Elizabeth Weiss, Irma Shoemaker Ruth Shealy, Ada Ream, Ester Bieber, Georgetta Huson, Nida Holcombe, Ruth Scheel,Pauline Caldwell, M. K. Volk, Elizabeth Hollinbaugh, Kathryn Morgan, Barbara Ryan, Mary Ann Ward, Anita Wickiser, Fairy Risinger, Florence Kiess, Mary Caton, Lenora Spain, Margaret Kehrer, Virgina Scott, and Marie Shoemaker. Velma Marshman is our pianist. Myrna Plailbin-'29 ' , . ,if 1 llvigfsliieblfggi 2 Q . . Few' glee Club The Boys' Glee Club took its regular, well established place among the High School's activities this year again. After the first call was issued for volunteers, about twenty-live boys turned out. They began organizing by first electing officers. Those who filled these ofhces were John Bieber, President, Gerald Lutz, Treasurer, and Robert Arnold, Secretary. Q Miss Shaw, the able director began work at once. Many interesting and difhcult pieces of music were rehearsed during the practices which were held on Monday afternoons at 3:00 p. m..and Thursdayevenings at 6:45 o'clock, and then rendered at different assemblies. Much of the success was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Shaw, director and Kathryn Flocken, pianist. First Tenaeejoe Conroy, Robert Bowman, Donald Marquis, Joe Smith. Second Tenor--Clarence Ledyard, Paul Taylor, Calvin Schuckert, Alfred Parks, James Koch, James Beistle, Leslie Linn. Fern Ba.f.rfGerald Lutz, Glen Srodes, John Bieber, George Scott, John Saffel. Second Beziurfjohn Conroy, Fred Schnabel, George Kehter, Robert Arnold, Irvin Groves, Forest Frizzel. .nDZf 'f2.1L f p'.tgL, -- ,ff Y-if X!! 5660 XS, ,Y U ii i miegrgg,iettf.rgg5,g, E do i ' T-T ld. J, - ' Y The 5' 671207 Orcbefiwt, This has been the second year that the Senior class has had the honor of boast- ing of a class orchestra. The class can vvell be proud of the artists who represented them throughout the latter part of the class year. Although organized during the last four months of school, under the able direction of Miss Shaw it developed into a proficient organization in a short time. It rendered programs of a high standard on numerous occasions, especially during Class Week and Commencement exercises. The following members composed the orchestra: Vjolim-Vitus Zellner, Rhea Lindsey, James Grant, Harold Millar, Charles Etsinger. - Cello---eHelen Jones. ClmfinetffHarry Kern, Rollen Koons. Tromlmne-Frederick Crall. Banjafjeanette Volz ' Saxopbonefgl-lelen Kramer, Margaret Schnabel, Genevieve Eckelberry, Clarice Davenport. Carnzmfjohn Kiess, Marcellus McAdams, Clarence Zincke, Mary Schuler. TmpffCharles Hagmaier. Tnluz-gMary E. Wasson. Piano- 'Paul Lea. w ,Q.:?'Q THLETICS Q fqqma h W ml Qf 0 jfjw QHQHVML 'W an 'J' aww X Q ff ! ,gk W spam? mm mf U ,lf C 1 N U x Q iq' tv' J - :I , V 1 - ' Q ' - X: L- -f-'-' ' FI 5 I V- , -... -11 HM , I -gg 4 1 .1 , X 7- L-JE. 1 M . ff fy .f .-Lf I Q 'I X N r NNY ? 'Q ,, ' g x A ,f ' fx-1 f , 1 ' i , , 1 'gmt H, rv ,y mx X qi uu- , N . my f F, 'V 'X ' M , N L I I' J Y ,' 1 BRL , X . . lf. W --A, xN-M 'K' . W X U If , 3 - Y, I' XX J I , I . . .ff-' K ' ' ' ,Va , 1 ' l ' fl' 1 Vg ' V V K 2 rf- 5. 'i , 5 ' nf NI JQK1' if R M X .ff , K , . f K YY, ,-r ig 5 f 's 1-Q ' Y ' ' M ,uw ' w fy fm 4JHlW Y ,fyzzw f 1 fi- ' V Y Y gnnynnifsxn- wuz. fil fi attitgsmrta .X Q i f-izvfx-fx qubca Athletic Committee This has been the second year for the Athletic Committee. lt was composed of four teachers and two students. Whenever some problem arose in athletics a meeting was called to settle the problem. A The Committee functioned very well in the past year. Some of its accomplish- ments to be most remembered are the purchasing of gold footballs worn by members ofthe Championship football team, and the gold baslcetballs worn by the girls' basketball team. Also it sponsored the Girls' State Basketball Tournament. The Committee has to settle affairs in the athletic department such as, award- ing letters, choosing equipment, approving schedules, conducting of elections of team captains, transporting teams and in fact the settling of any problem that might arise under its jurisdiction. The Committee+Mr, Heil, chairmang Mr. Kindy, secretaryg Mr. Ellis, Mr. McAdams, Lucy Mae Roelle, and Harold Millar. E ww' 1 Mfituttil li at N B21 ,Quia OW Qflflalefias' Some of our parents and friends do not grasp the meaning and advantages of athletics in the public schools. However one purpose of athletics is the moral train- ing the student receives. Moral training is just as important as physical training, if not more so. Vxfith the universal idea of developing the moral, the mental and physical training of our future citizens, one can readily see that a better type of citizen can be produced. Athletics play a very important part in our High School curriculum for these very reasons. With these things in mind, B. H. S. should well be proud of the fine teams that represent school. FOOTBALL SUMMARY The Football season of 1925 will always be remembered by all the students and followers of athletics in Bucyrus High School as an outstanding one. For in this, Bucyrus won her first undisputed championship in the North Central League for many years. Although the team tasted defeat twice, they and the coach can not be too well commended upon for their recognizable success. BOYS' FOOTBALL SUMMARY OF GAMES Bucyrus 19 Bellevue O akBucyrus 7 Mansfield 3 Bucyrus 6 Lima Central 6 XBucyrus 38 Delaware O : Bucyrus 30 A Ashland O 9fBucyrus 6 Marion 14 Bucyrus O Findlay 13 Bucyrus 13 Upper Sandusky 13 :Bucyrus 14 Galion O :kBucyrus 28 Shelby O TOTALS B. H. S. 161 OPPONENTS 49 GD League Games B -- ,----4 Q I I lsr'Z oif-ff Q! irisysriaigtii i M 57 1 fl ,FQETZQ3 -v, c - - - - 3-4 Write-zzp.f coficn TENNERsTEDT Coach Tennerstedt made her Hrst debut as girls' athletic supervisor in B. H. S. this year, winning a name for herself and for her team. By her consistent coaching she turned out the best Girls' Basketball Team in the State, which proves that we not only have the best team, but also the best coach in the State. The entire student body wishes her the best of success in the coming year. COACH PFEIFER Our coach, Wig Pfeifer, came from Galion where he had won two succes- sive championships. At B. H. S. with green material he also turned out a champion- ship team, convincing fans that he is one of the best coaches in the State. Wig insisted on hard fighting, determination and spirit, which were the watchwords throughout the whole season. We know that he can repeat the achieve- ment ofthe last year if given the proper support and we all look forward to his team's success the following season. MANAGER MacADAMS Mac is our business manager and financier. Things will never go bankrupt in the athletic department as long as has hold of the reins. Not only has he a canny way of handling money, but he is also always on the job arranging schedules and looking out for the players. STUDENT MANAGERS The Student Managers this year were Donald Marquis, John Kiess, Charles Sharrock for the boys, and Margaret Perrott for the girls. Although they do not re- ceive much recognition they are deserving of much credit, for it is they who work while the players are not participating in a game, and who have to be on the job every practice night. No one but the players can appreciate their good work. CHEER LEADERS School spirit as well as the success of the teams would be lacking were it not for the influence ofthe cheer leaders. Bob Ferguson, Helen Jones and Florence Wise led the cheering, giving the crowd pep whether the teams were winning or being defeated. Athletic teams can not do their best unless they know the student body is behind them, and their leading had much to do with the teams' successes. S 'A' L '-Tis-pf, eff- f , ,. gv f: RIDHYEKULELJ gf u .,,,, X ,N Q 'S Z-.LN-, x.X5s.fX '-A-, g? '5 x , ,N i , 'N Gm c ' - - - .. - ' ' '3 X Vi i - --Y .1 L ,rl QL, -L - ' ye ' V M Tap 1'a1v.' Coach PFEIFER, Stud. Man. MAIKQUIS, Koen, KLElN,MAliTlN, WARD, O'BRIEN, REIN, Stud. Man. KIESS, Bus. Man. MCADANIS. Miflzile razcf: LASWELL, RILEY, PmNsT1LL, TAYLOR, FLICKINGER, KENNEDY, STUCKEY, KELLER, SNIDER, HAGMAIER. Firft row SANDERS, SHARROCK, XVICKIIEISER BOHRMAN, KISH, NORRIS, MILLAR, HERSCHLEII, MONNETTE, CRALL, BAKER, SCOTT. The Squad Fielding H. Yost of Michigan, is quoted as saying, A team is as good as its reserves . If the reserves do not give the proper opposition in practice the varsity can not hope to win under stronger competition. These fellows are deserving of much more credit given them for they turn out every night, getting hard bumps, and still not receiving the glory one receives in a game. FINAL LEAGUE STANDING Teams Pl. W. L. T. Pts. Op. Lg. Pts. m'0':'k'kl3uCyl'LlS 6 5 1 O 123 4 17 10 Marion 6 4 1 1 125 32 9 Ashland 6 4 1 1 111 51 9 Mansfield 6 2 2 2 28 26 6 Shelby 6 2 2 2 45 73 6 Galion 6 1 5 2 21 109 4 Delaware 6 O 6 O 4 155 O Q i afaraflsaws J P . - - Write-apr Qf Football Jflen., PERSONALS CAPTAIN ELSON NORRIS, ,Qzmrterblzck The outstanding star of the N. C. O. League this season proved to be Norris. Being a triple-threat man he starred in every phase of the game. You could always count on Elt advancing the pigskin if given half a chance, his long runs making him popular with the fans. After four years of playing he goes via the graduation route, much to the regret of B. H. S. CAPTAIN ELECT ALEX Kisn, Eml Kish could have been elected captain of next year's team on his merits as a player alone. He is one of the best athletes B. H. S. has ever had. Hard playing, spirit, determination plus headwork are Kish's qualities and he is superior also, in the technical part of the game. With one year IDOYC, Alex should set the League on fire, and we wish him the best of luck along with the team. HENRY BOHRMAN, Guard Heinie was one of the scrapiest men on the team. Little ground was made through him by the opposing team. With little experience at the first of the year, he made good and proved to be a big asset in the Winning of the championship. His ability as a player however was not confined here alone, but in other towns where he was given recognition. lt is with regret to the fans that he graduates. IRA BAKER, Fullbatk A fullback weighing 145 pounds is seldom seen, but Rye held that position down as well and better than the bigger boys . He was good on the offensive, but on the defensive he could not be excelled, many times getting a tackle before the opposition crossed the line of scrimmage. A man of his type will be hard to replace, for he graduates. FRED CRALL, Tackle Fritz played two years at tackle on the Big Red team. ln these two years he proved himself to be one of the mainstays on the line. He was a great defensive man, breaking through the enemies line, time after time, ruining their plays. The other teams in the league are glad Fritz is a Senior, but we hate to think th-is is his last year in B. H. S. HAROLD MII,LAR, Em! Millar held down the wing position with acceptable credit. On punts he followed the ball down dropping the man in his tracks. Fans will always remember the time when Millar, at the critical moment, blocked a punt at Mansfield, which paved the way for our only touchdown. The team will miss him greatly next year. CHARLES SHARROCK, Guard Bozo was another man of all league caliber. His weight and fight made him one of the best defensive men in the league. When Sharrock hit them they felt it, for he does not carry 170 pounds on him for nothing. As this is Bozo's second year with one more to play, we naturally expect even bigger things from him next year. Xb, Pi ,y-Q afeameasa A' WRITE-UPS FOOTBALL MEN Continued PERSONALS . JOE SAUNDERS, Center Joe made his first debut this year at center. As an offensive player he could not be beat, throwing only one or two bad passes during the entire season. This is a record to be proud of, and Joe should be a big help to the team next year. RUSSEL HERSHLER, Tackle Rut came out for the first time this year, and at 145 pounds made good at a tackle position. He played hard with a fine spirit, tackling his opponents with a real driving force. Rut still has two more years to play, in which time he should be able to assist B. H. S. in winning more championships. REA W1cKH1sER, Hnlfbnclz Although Wick is not credited with making many touchdowns, it is no reason to believe that he did not aid in the making of them. It is not only the fellow who takes the ball across, but also the man that helps get the ball in scoring territory, and Wick did this time and again by speed and hard-driving. We wish him luck next year. ROBERT MONNETTE, Hnlfbezek Bob was the only Freshman to make the first team this year. His ability as an athlete will not be confined to this year only, as he has three more years before him and in that time we predict that he will become a shining light in B. H. S. athletics. GORDON FLICKINGER, Guam! Flick certainly showed his stuff in the games he played, but in the Lima game, against men of 200 pounds, Flick held more than his Own, and made a name for himself. We are sure he would play regularly next year, if he were back. LOUIS SNIDER, Heelfbezek Had it not been for injuries, Louie would have probably played more, for he had speed and other qualities of a good halfback. However, when Louie did get a chance, he played like a veteran, giving all he had. Too bad that Louie graduates. GLEN STUCKEY, Tackle Hit 'em hard was Stuckey's motto, and he could do it. It would take a good man to hold him out of a play and they very seldom succeeded in doing so. If he could be back next year, he would help the team to a very great extent, KARL PIRNSTILL, Line Pirnstill was a very valuable man to the team, by playing three positions on the line, and doing it to a commendable degree. He caused the opposition to worry many times by breaking through the line of scrimmage. He is another good man lost by graduation. CHARLEs HAGMAIER, Hnlfbnek Charlie was a fast aggressive man, and when called upon to fill a vacancy he did so with great ability. He could run with the ball, pass and punt, making him very valuable to the first as well as to the second team. Charlie graduates. ' 'wa t ff- fx, 912-f,L . ., 4 44'-'ff Ns A g i l uwsgiv1r,a,ic,ti3 .x g n Bmlaetbazll SEASON'S SUMMARY The basketball season of 1925-26 cannot be called a complete success as far as winning games are concerned, but many things must be taken into consideration. The lack of veteran material was the main liability but the new men can be commended upon to a high degree for they beat many good teams and tied for second place in the N. C. O. League. Although they did lack in experience they made up for it in fight, a quality which is sometimes more effective than experience. SCORING INCLUDING TOURNAMENT Bucyrus 37 Sycamore 16 BuCyrus 25 Bellevue 23 Bucyrus 28 Alumni 30 Bucyrus 17 Lima South 22 Bucyrus 15 Galion 18 Bucyrus 25 Fostoria 9 : Bucyrus 22 Marion 17 'FBucyrus 27 Mansfield 24 Bucyrus 16 Sandusky 25 :Bucyrus 15 Delaware 17 YBucyrus 37 Shelby 14 Bucyrus 18 Norwalk 28 4Bucyrus 27 Ashland 29 Bucyrus 14 Ada 24 3 Bucyrus 45 Galion 30 Bucyrus 42 Fostoria 29 Bucyrus 21 Sandusky 23 TOTALS B. H. S. 431 Opponents 378 CU League Games Played 17 W-8 L-9 Pct. 471 FINAL LEAGUE .STANDINGS W. L. Pct. Ashland 6 0 1000 Bucyrus 4 2 667 Marion 4 2 667 Delaware 3 3 500 Mansfield 3 3 500 Galion 1 5 167 Shelby 0 6 000 , Va i, M . , 1 N Q . N X 4 ll ategretettim I Q 5 ,XX lx! tags K ,h . -3 ' ' ' - v' - gi - f ,P , fy .vf -7 X -fs Bafleetball Vanity Write-apt PERsoNAL ALEX K1sH, Captain and Captain Elect Kish is as good, or even better, in basketball than in football. His onrensive play, which no team has been able to stop, together with his defensive ability, make him the most valuable man in the League. Kish is a marked man Wherever he goes, and next year We knovv he will do even better. ELSON NORRIS, Guard Had Elt played throughout the whole season, we know he would have been chosen as the best guard in the league. His speed combined with shooting ability made him a star long to be remembered by B. H. S. lim BAKER, Guard Baker starred . These words were in the head lines of nearly every paper in writing up the games. YVhile he played a guard position, which he did very vvell, he also scored many points from the middle of the floor just when the team needed them. The team next year will be at a loss without him. LOUIE SNIDER, Gztara' Louie stepped into Elt's place after the first half of the season and kept the good .work up until the end. He had Fight, a quality to be complimented upon, as the Galion game was an example of it. He also graduates. GERALD LUTZ, Forwaraf Experience is all that Ding lacks in being a star in basketball. His team work proved to be one of the big factors of his playing this year, together with his defensive play. Next year Ding should do even better and feature in many games. V Vi' 'I WCA- 1 ' nWfj5f Q-71 -gl, '3g? li2l?'l'-X 7 i QL fJ ' g wyaagglx is I i, f CZ, ,' . Q!, '- ' A 4 , 7,1 -,Y nav, - f.- Toyf' Inreffclazff Cbazmpf For the last six or seven years, inter-class competition has received much in- terest froin the students as well as from the participants. A ct? is given to the winners of the season, which they hold till they lose it. The class o '26 has won it for the last two years, although the class team as a whole has been riddled by the loss of Varsity players who are not allowed to play. The following players, coached by Charlie Hagmaier, won the championship. EARL DURR ....,.........,........,....... Forzmwl GEORGE KENNEDY. . . ..,. Fammm' KARL PIRNSTILL ..., .,.. C mm' LEO RHOADS ..... .... G zmrd CHARLIE DAVIS. . . .... Guard ' CHARLIE ETSINGER. . .... Formzwi GLEN STUCKY .... .... G uard TUMETT'-1. '.v .lgL, -- ,7 -'-' K!! f 7awQ,,,, ual' 'X ig:-Q-fa W' Gigs. .Jar 'X' J, . fs'-f f 5 in E arm gpsrcetrotg 5, 6 s t M W -V Gizflf' Athletics SEASONS SUMMARY Girls athletics in Bucyrus High School made a name for itself in the season of 1925-26, annexing the title of Champions of the State . The team proved their ability by finally eliminating the fast Liberty six in the finals and coming out with flying colors. This is quite an accomplishment, which was achieved only by the efforts of the coach and the entire squad. SUMMARY OF GAMES Uncluding Tournament Ga1nesD Bucyrus 37 Dola 7 Bucyrus 20 Bellevue 15 Bucyrus 22 Alumni 17 Bucyrus 29 Liberty 29 Bucyrus 18 Galion 17 Bucyrus 20 Belle Center 12 Bucyrus 7 Struthers 28 Bucyrus 28 Norwalk 30 Bucyrus 55 Upper Sandusky 9 Bucyrus 12 Ada I 12 Bucyrus 25 Galion 20 Bucyrus 27 Norwalk 31 Bucyrus 24 Bluffton 22 Bucyrus 25 Columbiana 21 Bucyrus 32 Mt. Corey 22 Bucyrus 31 Liberty 27 Bucyrus 25 Nashville Tenn.35 National Tournament TOTALS B. H. S. 437 Opponents 354 Played 17 W-11 L-4 T-2 Pct. 667 THE NATIONAL TOURNAMENT Through the cooperation of the business men of Bucyrus, the Girl Champions of Ohio left for Struthers March 25 to compete in the National Tournament there. Nine schools from eight states, Mt. Holly, N. J., Spencer, W. Va., Caldwell, Kans., Bucyrus, Ohio, Sharon, Pa., Struthers, Ohio, Polaska, Va., Marion, S. Car., and Nashville, Tenn., were represented. Bucyrus was eliminated by Nashville in the preliminaries, with Sharon, Pa. coming out the winners in the finals. The entire squad made the trip. T J N 1 1 L , l L Fif i atttgreatatw .X 0 - fa-ies ia, - - - a ,W w- ' . , Girls' Bafketball Permualy G MARY KORN, Captain, Forward Mary was given the helm position, guiding the team successfully, while at the same time starring as a player. Her long shots and consistent shooting of free-throws helped Bucyrus in a big measure to win the championship. This was her second year on the team and as she graduates, she leaves a gap that will be hard to fill. ELIZABETH MILLER, Captain Elect, Guard We are assured of a capable leader next year, although Lizzie did not play in some of the games. But when she did get a chance to play, she gave all she had, which won for her the position she was elected to. We know that she and her team will come out ahead in the coming season. ESTHER SHEALY, Forward Shealy was high point scorer on the team due to her speed and shooting ability. The combination of these two qualities made her of great value to the team, and a big factor in its success. As Shealy graduates, she leaves vacant a position which only a star can fill as she did. FLORENCE WENTZ, Guard The Southpaw,' guard who most usually threw the ball in scoring territory with great momentum was a big asset to the team. Spud could also stop them on the defensive, which fact she proved to us throughout the year and at the tournament where she was given recognition. LUCILLE KLINE, Guard ' Fight plus aggressiveness enabled Kline to put up a defensive play that opposing forwards could hardly penetrate. She was repeatedly in the midst of a tangle or free with the ball passing to the forwards. It is with much regret to B. H. S. that she graduates. ' ' W 1 weegieauarrii 5 -T , M f 2 1 J - Iilll u .X fr - 2-11 we S Y fe Girly' Brz.rkefbezllA-Continzeeei MARTHA GRAETZ, Guard This was the second year for Gretzy , improving much over her first year. When the ball rebounded off the backboard, she was always there to receive it, giving it to the forwards. She leaves the team with a position that will be hard to fill as capably as it has been filled. HELEN KRAMER, Center Helen held down the pivot position. Her height helped her to score frequently, but she was used mostly in the Feeding of the forwards. Much credit is due her for their success. She graduates. BERTHA LILY, Center Lily alternated with Kramer at the center position, playing very capably. One big factor in her playing was her ability to get the ball from the guards. As she has one more year to play, she should be a main-stay of next year's team. FLORENCE SCHULTZ, Forward V Another good forward was found in the Upper Sandusky game in which Florence scored more than 25 points. Also in other games she showed marked ability and we expect big things from her next year. GLADYS HEINLEN, Guard In Heinlen we predict the development of a star in basketball. Her ability this year, which was her first, proved this to us, and with more experience we know that we will not be disappointed. She has two more years to play. THE SUBS The subs, Rhea Lindsey, Jane Maxwell, Helen Heiskell, and Ruth Rilling, are deserving of more credit than is really given them, for they practiced every night with the regulars, giving them opposition which made them capable of playing against other teams. These four members received A. A. mention. Q L ategititmgtii .X W J Ve f ca, - - ' A e e I Girly' Inter-alma B6Z.ffZ6lLbdZZ The girls' inter-class basket-ball season has been very successful in the past year. This is in part due to the friendly rivalry and interest taken by the various classes. The Sophs cinched their position as Champs by their decisive victory over the Freshies in the last game of the season. At the same time the Juniors, defeating the Seniors, left to that dignified team the much honored and coveted cellar championship . There was a surprising amount of team work and good material among the teams, and the way looks bright for the varsity of next year. The teams and their coaches Qmembers of the varsity squadD all worked hard for the trophy cup which vvas presented to the winners, and all deserve credit for their hard vvorlc and line sportmanship which they displayed at all the games. The Championship Sophomore team consisted of: The following is the standing of the teams: Graetz, Capt. F01 lL'4Z1'd Beall Guard XV. L. PCE. Norris Farzmm' Geistle Guan! Sophomores 3 0 1000 Roland Forzwzwl Hei nlen Guam! juniors 2 1 666 Kinninger Center Rinemeyer Guan! Freshmen 1 2 333 Clevenger Center Seniors 0 3 000 ,A Xjlfjb ff 27. Q Q gf kj X ,f X X fi fQ:s z. f , E Y' x ,. :ml -7 1 mrs E M W --.maS3ilun- , : X 1 ,--' f - 7 1 1 ' I 'L 5 lg ' . 5' . f X 1 f V , - , f , ,... -'-'M - .... .. . f- + ' ll .za 'fesisisg v 1 , f I 255 m 1 W f 5 ' ' Mmmwfi,fX!7 4 y A A , f,,.,,,:::J,,- SEQ - A .f 1 vnzwnzmalgfb'-1 '7'J:' WWF-WWW1 ..--.....- 9.1- . 4555235555 Q -'- . 55 5 355: ' ' -g :::-.- , , ' Y ,A-4 I , ' 1 52 mfr-avenflbf yi Havwllfiwgw Senior Claw memorial j l 1 MOVING PICTURE PROJECTOR The class of'26 has left to its Alma Mater one of the best gifts that has ever been presented to a school by a graduating class. lt was decided at the first of the year to leave a bronze archvvay, but as it was talked over by the class, a better. and more ben- eficial memorial was decided uponwa moving picture projector. The cost of this machine was 5360, a sum which made it necessary for everyone to get behind the project and boost with every effort. The machine has been used at various times during the year for such entertainments as: Maytime , Safety Program, Jr.-Sr. Reception, Chapels, Debates, and Teachers' Meetings. The dedication of the machine vvas held on the night of April 23rd, just before the presentation of the film, Maytime . The Seniors are all proud of their gift to the school and hope it will be used to a good advantage by the on-coming grades. The Senior Class of each year vvill be in charge of the projector. What the faculty and school promoters would like to see is a gift of such value left to the school each year. Q 4 X C Pigvf waeteiiub K 5 gg-X 11 Q90 Omtwfiml Contexts PEARSON L. LINN This is the first time since 1923 that Bucyrus High has entered in any activities of this nature. Although We entered the Oratorical Contests rather late We were able to secure a picture of the orator. It is the policy ofthe debating department to take charge of the oratorical vvork. To Mr. Havron, as head of this department, is due much credit for his valuable efforts. Pearson L. Linn, a three year debater, and a member of the Senior Class, re- presented Bucyrus High at Wooster, and Upper Sandusky. Of the six following subjects for discussion, he choose the first five. The subjects were: 1. Child Labor in United States. 2. International Peace Plans. 3. Choosing a College. 4. Problem of Law Enforcement. 5. Capital Punishment. 6. Social Life in the High School. At this time the results of the Contest vvere not known, but we are positive that Pearson will give his best for B. H. S. Note 1-Pearson took fifth place in the Wooster Contest. wgwmzrgp g ll , ' - Above: A right rear view of our school building showing the campus, to advan rage. Below: Our athletic field which was paid for by the loyal alumni of odfschool It has been the scene of many exciting contests. 3 . if ii lacy . V it ua ' XE? Q 1 . If au1sfeg:1czer,rti5 in I U 'A w W, X 'i ' N X1-XSXX INTERIOR VIEWS Above: Is pictured the Machine Shop which has been 21 permanent fixture of B. H. S. for the last two years. Below: The manual training department Where many useful articles are made catch year. mfr 1 - esfpesew 5576 aaziiifggb ,Q In g qg, 5 2,5 651. Il i ategirtstrw Dx W - 2f? ' 0LL11:, s , - ! s 3 L Trane Winning Efmy SPRING FEVER It comes every year! Sometimes two or three times. You know what I mean! That flippy, floppy, dripsy, dropsy feeling--as though all your being is worn out. Your mind is foggy, your body is limp, and your spirits are low. That's the first stage. Oh!! Then the clouds are blown away by a nice warm wind, the buds begin to swell, the birds begin to sing, and Oh! you know it's Spring! Your mind clears, your body responds, your spirits soar. That's the second stage! Ah! Some people don't include garden fever as a sub-topic of the spring fever, but I am going to this time. I can't have one without the other. Then is when you want to be out in the balmy weather, then's when your fingers itch for garden instruments, your mind overflows with good ideas and you feel all new again. That's the third stage. I hate to give the next step but it's unavoidable and happens every time but the last time. The morning you wake up thinking, Now, I'll start my garden, your eyes fly open and ugh! it's snowing. That's when you feel like saying something bad, but you just get up hoping the sun will soon come out. However as the day progresses the sun still stays hidden and down and down comes the snow and down and down and down goes your spirits until they slip out. the soles of your shoes. The next two or three days you are absolutely blue, not pencil bluefjust gray, black blue. That's the fourth stage and I think, as bad as disappointment in love seems to some people. However joy shall COIUC and joy shall reign and she does when the sun again comes out. If it's February though, you'll be disappointed again and again until at last spring comes to stay and that's the time it is complete joy, no allay, no fourth stage, no more snow, no more disappointment, just pure satisfactionel think. LOUISE A. WEILER A LETTER OF 1951 Wellington, New Zealand May 16, 1951 Dear Peg: You have no idea how much we all missed you at the Class Reunion, last week. I haven't missed one since the night, twenty-five years ago, when we, the class of '27 quakingly received our diplomas. I only wish I had as much ambition at forty, as I had that night at seventeen. j I'll not rave to you about the joys and sorrows of a spinster, but I will try to tell you about the old as it is now. Well, I left New Zealand at four o'clock, Monday afternoon in my Speed- Plane and had a most enjoyable trip, stopping in Hawaii, to pick up two old friends 'T' Q3 i 'ff' Q gg . - L s - - - - - fl Letter of 1951 ------ cmfifzzm! of the class of twenty-six, Lucy Mae Roelle, who is a missionary, and John Kiess, a doctor there, who has recently discovered a cure for Leprosy. We stopped in Holly- wood and happened to see Irene Kanode engaged in the famous Kish Studios of Musical Movies. After lunching on a sky-scraper in St. Louis, we reached Bucyrus at 2:15, on Tuesday. I've made the trip in much shorter hours but due to Lucy's laughing causing intense vibration, the motor wasn't running at its best. XVe landed on the Square just in front of the new Celluloid Court House, which was apresent to the city last year, from George Kehrer, the Broadway Comedian. The next two days were just one round of pleasure, renewing old acquaint- anceships and discussing old times. The High School Building itself, looks so old now, but in many ways it is improved. Tuesday evening we held the Class Dance on the lovely new Roof-Garden on the top of the Building. Charlie Etsinger's world- famous orchestra furnished the music. Theinext day I happened to meet two janitors, I think you used to know, Bob Ferguson and Paul Lea. Joe Keefe helps out when he is able, but poor Joe--he has aged so, you would never recognize him. I was glad to see John Bieber still behind the Principals desk, and after inquir- ing after Mr. Baer's whereabouts I learned that he is now Warden of the State Re- formatory, and very happy. Marcella Bertram has charge of the Home Managment Department now, and Violet Ziegler has taken Miss Beer's place. They have no Cooking Department as, of course, no one has time to eat now-a-days, and it is so much easier to eat food in tablet form. Do you remember Robert Arnold? He is French Professor and Wayne McLaughlin has charge of Physics and Chemistry. These children today, Cmany of them the children of our own class mates,j don't know how hard we had it, going to school five hours a day, They only have three hours, and school does not begin till ten o'clock in order that they may stay up later at night. So considerate of the dear, kind-hearted authorities. Another thing that interested me particularly were the two beautiful statues that have recently been placed on the East Landing, of Mary Foulk and Graham Riley. I don't mean to seem sentimental about old times, but when I saw those statues in their old familiar places tears sprung to my eyes. I guess we never realized how we would miss little things like that, did we? It was, all together, a wonderful time and I hated to leavefbut my Pet Kanga- roo Farm needed me, and of course I had to return. But just wait till next year. I'll be there again, I wouldn't miss it for the world. Do write soonfit does me good to hear from you. Alfectionately, Jane T. By Janet Ward ls Q-iEieZEcrr33 5 lil l Q. N ' S lil i' lgggx K ' '5 ' 'N - J, , 35v - ' ' Eleven people, very prominent in the high school, are featured above vvith their heads tri-sected. New people have been developed as the result of this. lt is your duty to identify the original ones. The eleven people chosen are listed in the follow- ing names: Donald Marquis, Margaret Perrott, Henry Bohrman, Rhea Lindsey, James Grant, John Kiess, Violet Ziegler, Magdelene Bosse, Ruth Leuthold, Helen Jones, Charles Etsinger, Jesse L. Ward, Sup't., Charles Davis, Lilah Haines, Lucy Mae Roelle, Paul Lea, Grace Schell, and Mary E. Wasson. l' ci get i t awegwncuraiw Q Ox W 4 R ' R., - R 1 R ' W p ?0pz4ZmfZzy Context ELSON NORRIS, Mort Popular Boy LUCY MAE ROELLE, Mart Popular Girl ln order to stimulate the sale of annuals during the earlier part of the season, a new type of advertisement vvas offered in the form of afpopularity contest. Each boy and girl in the high school who subscribed for one o the year books was given one vote for the most popular boy and girl in the high school. Interest vvas shown throughout the campaign, especially by the lower classmen. Careful account of the ballots proved conclusively that there are many people vvho are decidedly popular in the high school even though Lucy Mae Roelle and Elson Norris were proven by a large majority to be the most popular. OUR SPAc1oUs AUDITORIUM Wh 'L 'goeagei-fre as 5 jr wfegrrcatiw 'S N .XX Pl? S , f 1 at W-'iv-TX - ,.- A sez- - - Alumni-Clary of '25 Auck, Donald, Ohio State University Beer, Edward, California Bennett, Wilfred, New York Central Shops Berry, Floyd, Woolworth Company Blowers, Ruth, At home Breisinger, Robert, C. E. Breisinger Coal Yard Brinkman, Robert, Ohio Wesleyan University Christman, Eleanor, Kenton, Ohio Class, Evelyn, Class' Grocery Conkle, Evelyn, Bliss Business College Cooney, Michael, New York Central Shops Cosgrove, Marvel, At home Cotsamire, Roy, Studebaker Garage Cox, Louida, At home Crall, Darwin, Upper Sandusky Croneis, Richard, Wittenberg College Dapper, Kenneth, Reeder Garage Deisler, Thurlow, Western Union Telegraph Diedrich, Irene, Bucyrus Restaurant Donnelly, Ernestine, Bliss Business College Dwire, Virginia, Ohio Wesleyan University Fox, Walter, At home . Frecse, Gerald, Zerbes Restaurant, Mansfield Gaa, Gerald, Hadheld-Penheld Steel Co. Gestenslager, Lucille, Rowe Store Company Haines, Naomi, Hadheld-Penheld Steel Co. Hancock, Mary Kathryn, Smith Coal 8: Hay Co. Hauck, Bernice, A tsl P Grocery Co. Hawk, Alice, Beistle 84 Hull Heckert, Emma, Heckert's Groceries Sc Meat Heinlen, Calvin, Ohio State University Hollenbaugh, Richard, Hadfield-Penheld Steel Co. Johnson, Carroll, At home Judd, Walter, Ulmer Electric Co. Kennedy, Mildred, Chamber of Commerce Kerr, Donald, Hadheld-Penfield Steel Co. Kehrer, James R,, Jolly's Orchestra Kitchen, john, Lindsey's Restaurant Klopfenstein, Margaret, At home Koons, Wade, Ohio State University Korner, Marvel, Fashion Shop Linton, Bithia, Columbus, Ohio Long, john, Case School of Applied Science McCurdy, Jessie, At home McMichael, Maurice, Married McKinley, Margaret, Ohio Crane Company Miller, George, Michael's Filling Station Miller, Orthilda, Lima, Ohio Miller, Sarah, B. H, S, Cafeteria Monnett, Wallace, Ohio Wesleyan University Mutchler, Ethel, C, P. Gaa Hardware Co. Neiderheiser, Helen, Ohio Wesleyan University Neuman, Edwin, Ohio State University Norton, Edwin, Ohio Wesleyan University Nussbaum, Howard, Ohio Northern University Oakwood, Ruth, Newberry Store Oberlander, Pearl, Geiger, Grocery O'Brien Floyd, Fort Wayne, Indiana Patton, Nellie, At home Peterman, Dorothy, Boston Store Pfisterer, Dorothy, Nurses' Training, Toledo Pfleiderer, George, Y. M. C. A. Rasey, Geneva, Mrs. Maurice McMichael Reinemeyer, Hilda, Bucyrus Hatchery Ritter, Donald, At home Roberts, Franklin, Ohio Wesleyan University Rowalt, Harry, Sandusky, Ohio Scheiber, Dorothy, Ohio Wesleyan Uni ersitv Schwartz, Harold, New York Central Shops Schwartzkopf, Miriam, Bach Clothing Store Seiser, Dorothy, Columbia University Shafer, Carlisle, Miami University Shanks, Martha, Oberlin College Shumaker, Iola, At home Smith, Virginia, Post Graduate Course, Bucyrus Sponseller, Faythe, At home Sponseller, Hazel, When Store Stain, Mary, Newberry Store Stewart, Robert, New York Central Shops Stone, Izetta, Newberry Store Stuckert, Selma, At home Swank, Ethel, Ohio State University Tallman, Gertrude, Krumbach Bakery Taylor, Pauline, Loren E. Spiece Co., Thompson, Frances, J. C. Penny Co. Timson, Roland, Marion, Ohio Trout, Gladys, Ohio University Vollrath, Harry, New York Central Shops Ward, Josephine, Ohio Wesleyan University Weiler, Paul, Baldwin-Wallace College Winzenreid, Hazel, Nurses' Training School, Toledo T1 . V I + r F? PATRONIZ E GUR ADVERTISERS For They Have Jlhzde Tofyible TMJ 6B00k,. -2 q --Ns... ii S A c do S . e 7--, -- S ll l 4Q f 8 1 , V4 5555331 6 u .,,,, X N x.,-5.5 33 n 'N , ,, 1 , 7 Y Jaw, - ' - f i Sm! Story QSHAKESPEAREAN STYLED Sam sits sequestered, sensing situation. Susie, sauntering somewhere, sneezes Sam starts. S'you, Susie? Sam stutters. Sure, 's me, Sam! She simpers. Susie seats self, snuflles side Sam. Smatter, Sam? says Susie saucily. Suicide seems sensible Sam sighs sadly. Siamese snakes! screams Susie. 'Sfact, Sam says sturdily. Such singularly stupid sinfulnessn sneers Susie sulkily. Shame, Sam Silence! Sam sounds stentorian. Secondary stillness. Softly, slowly, strangely Sam speaks: See, Susieu Sam's six-shooter shines suddenly, spurts smoke. Sam staggers, sinks. Susie shrieks shrillyf She seeks Sam's side, sobbing softly. 'Samfsuch silliness! She sighs sadly. Some 'scuse, surely? Situation's so, Susie, Sam stammers, suffocating. l'Since solons' strict students' schedules, sole subjects, secured seem sociology, Semitics, Sanskrit, Slavic, several sciences, Spenser, Shakespeare, Shelley, sketching, 'stronomy, 'sychology, some seminars! Such simple, slight study sounds sluggish f-fscarcely suflerable, surely! So, Susie, suicide seems sensible. S'long! Sams' soul, sorrow-seared, seeks skies. Susie stands stricken. Suddenly, she snatches stiletto, stabs self. Stumbling she slumps 'side still Sam. Sempiternal silence suffuses scene. ,155 -g, ' I 'AIIQJE- TT-' ' rW 1 -fgi, '- '7,?ZL ZQEO , 55iQ??25Q9'QZQJMEEETZSQSEF ,XX fr X,Y 'i-13-gQ-fn V ' Lf A, 5 H6 -f' f X '. U megsarmgm 53 5 Qt it T , - ,, , - - N A , THE ROWE STORE CO. S Dry Goods, Garments, Floor Coverings, i Draperies Beverages Ice Cream and Butter are Quality Products Used Once, Used Always Phone 4040 Elevator service to all floors THE BIG STORE J. ROY KOONS Clever Clothes Cleaning Phone 5446 209 S. Sandusky Compliments of A HAMILTON B. WARD Trautman Battery 81 Ignition Shop 119 E. Warren St. Bucyrus, O. 305 So. Sandusky Ave. WILLARD BATTERIES I g Phone 5047 Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Groceries , , Radio Automobile THE POSIE SHOPPE On the square HATTIE EDELSTPIIN For the best and most complete line of GENERAL HARDWARE lt will pay you to call at Fischer Sc Rinker Pl 542 B O. , Home 3 ucyrus The Hardware Men i .5 , ,Q .35 5 5-Q- ,f f f 7 D WBSQWQLQ5 ff-5 g- l , THE PURE FOOD STORE Assenheimer Bros. F d f d Tailoring Furnishings 5 Og To 00 The Store Where you feel at homeu GERHAZLQTYUERALL Bucyrus, Ohio N. E. Cor. Public Square Phone 5153 or 4023 See the TUM BROS- TRI COUNTY REAL ESTATE AGENCY Kodaks 85 Parker Pens Side of Hippodrome For that home you expect to buy 209 S. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5905 F. J. NORTON FLORIST Corsages and Arm Bouquets a Specialty. . Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Phone S116 Bucyrus, Ohio Shawls Quality Furniture is best for the Home The Shaw Furniture 8: Carpet Bucyrus, Ohio Co. Sam Rice Chaving just kissed herD: Ah! That was in- deed a triumph of mind over matter ! Marion Vollmer: Yes, I didn't mind, because you didn't matter . Employer: So you want a job in the weather bureau, eh? What experience have you had ? Ruth Leuthold: Well, I once won a prize in a guessing contest . -fi Chuck Gerster: Most Women aren't clever enough to conceal their love, but you're different, aren't youu? Ev 'Em1nel: Oh, no. Merely indifferentul Miss Beer: As a rule, girls are prettier than men . Helen Kramer: Naturally. Miss Beer: No-artificially . Joe Keefe: Will you be my partnerfn. Margaret Sehnabel: A'Oh, this is so sudden . Give me little time- . Joe: -for the next dancen? Margaret: A'-to catch my breath. I haven't recovered from the last one yet . il This Genevieven? Female Voice Yes 1. This is Wick . May I call to- nightn? - 2. Sure, Where will we gon? 1. Well, I wish we could stay home, for I'm busted. . 2. You've got the wrong number. This isn't Genevieve. Ray Wickeiser: ':vigl'E 'F'L e -were-feb, -fc,--Qefze ef i I Www? e ees: if-I ffixu gl M5 , u - fs qu ' Q ,N ' -'-A g lx I . X If Q + ,-iLjfN.t Mbimiliiib i3 D lli22all'G1rm '-.. -f T i i -iw.. , 7 :c:v - - f-f Winning and Holding Good win Dairy Products Co. KIBLER MOTOR SALES 237 S. Sandusky Avenue Bucyrus, 0. Phone 4044 CHIEF OF THE SIXES lf: flr' .1 M i ',1g...iasg,AQ 'H ' . 5.135.144 'VQQISQQQJ7 Use Zeigler's Best and Col. Crawford Flour Made from wheat you grow The Zeigler Milling Co. ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme Electropure Milk Butter Cottage Cheese Phone 5151 Bucyrus, O. WM. WISE 81 SONS Furniture of Quality You will always hnd good dependable Furniture here, and at prices that will appeal to you. We Show the New Styles First. John Strickler: Glenwood, what time is it ? G. Johnson: I can't tell, There are two hands on the watch and I don't know which to believe . Mr. Schaber: My daughter, young man, sprang from a line of peers . Elt Norris: I jumped off a dock once myself . He who laughs last has probably had it explained to him. For the fourth time she orders a chicken salad, ple:1se ! QAnd if she doesn't get it this time, she's going to un- otlier restaurantj Harry Kern: Bertha, on what grounds does your father object to men? ' B. Lilly: On any grounds within a mile of the house . Grace Schell: You aren't so awfully attractive, you know. Very few nice girls would marry you . Clarence Bowler: Oh, well, a very few would be enough . Miss Mills: Harry, you can't sleep in this class . Sleepy Arnold: I know it, I've been trying for half an hour . Four Reasons why Wayne Mc. Ilunlced: Mabel T. Helen J. Flo. W. Margaret S. i t airfegirrrctss-i,cfet5e:,, -H W -4152 f 1 ' 'T fx - -------- 7, V , Y Yi9g,.-A -Y-X XS' ' THE BUCYRUS-GALION GAME l Our team is just too sociable for anything! Do you suppose 1 Q our men crouch down and face their opponents, between 3 D plays, with not so much as a monosyllable to break the j l l101l6 5607 tedium? No! Our team doesn't do things that way. l While our quarterback is giving the signals our right end 1 i whispers to the Galion left end, My dear, I think you ought Q to wear your helmet a little more to the right . I Do you remember the one I wore last year? asked the j ld 01' 21 Galion man. Well, this is it ! ' Why it looks just like new ! H - I Demonstration of But it1sn't. Do you know what I did? I added the rosette to the brim . ji , Q N Dear, oh dear! murmurs the Bucyrus brute, I wish I l S were as clever with my hngers as- The ball is snapped into play and the Fight is on, Galion WASHER gets the ball and the men line up again. i My dear , says the Galion center to our center, do you j j know what the center on the Marion team said about you j last Weeku? I About men? j Yes, of course, I don't believe a word of it, but he said I I that you were too fleshy around the hips . Barrett and Grove Well, I never! The old catl and he of all people! I know 1 for a fact- At this point the Galion man received a kick from the 1 quarterback, which is the signal for him to pass the ball. 1 223 b2111CluSlCy AVC. At the end of the half, tea is served and lady lingers are j passed around and the two captains kiss, and as I said before, I our team is just too sociable for anything! All Wool All 522.50 RiChH13H,S Clothes Made in our own factory and sold direct to you. No middlemanls proht 120 South Main Street W. C. PHILLIANS, Mgr. MARION, OHIO PLAN ow The Hadfield-Penlield One-Man Grader on the U. S. Air-Mail Field, Cleveland, Ohio. The change Min the surface of our flying field due to work done by this H-P Grader is really most gratifying. It removes quickly and cheaply the dangerous rats made in landing. fSignedl JOHN BERRY, Engineer U. S. Air-Mail Field, Cleveland Early Spring Road Renovatingl The 1926 road building season will open up with contractors and municipalities buying whole Heets of H-P One-Man Graders, and the dealers who are behind such sales will do a real early spring business. S The Hadfield-Peniield does practically everything in road- Work. It literally makes a gang out of one man. Does scarifying, scraping and rolling all in one operation. H-P Rigid Rail Tracks convert the tractor into a powerful crawler-leaning wheel gives double eiiiciency in ditching- reversible rooter is self-sharpening-has automatic speed control--altogether a marvel of speed and economy in every roaa' building, grading and renewing operation. Dealer connections made NOW will open up this valuable franchise just in time for the biggest buying season of the year. WRITE IMMEDIATELY HADFIELD-PENFIELD STEEL CO. BUCYRUS, OHIO G ls there an athletic field or golf course near you? Sell them an H-P Grader and Roller. .lust another field for Hadhelzl- Penfield Graders. Loading mail for the West at U. S. Air-Mail Field, Cleve- land. The authorities at this field are highly enthusiastic about the performance of an H-P Grader in removing landing ruts and levelling their field. HADFIELD PENFIELD T ACKS 212. .QQ 2'Q. E,E.l tfe' fie. a..1f' iig Eg- iii t EEEEEEZEEE iii iigi Eiggiiizgi iiii ZDEZEAEEE .ftg f.:Q efia .':: '2'1fai 2222 2.f e 1Q.E.f 1t.1112f fg,:.'e1,:... 1.2.2f':.', 1 .11-.f,f.f.f. .12 1 lzzggpipq Ezg me gsfrsmcirf 55.1, Ox 6? -Xfglfzilix ' . w - - - - - 9 ge or THE UNIVERSAL CAR- A sporty car if there ever was onel l'2lXVH colored top, boot and gypsy curtains. lfnglish Vermillion Wire wheels are much enjoyed by tht- young people who like these distinctive features ' A. L. Holloway FORD SALIQS 85 SERVICE fr NA TION-WIDI mfs rmmwv- Ji Enney 9 DEPARTMENT STORES There is no occasion to haggle here over price or quality. We have but one price-that fixed upon a fair margin of profit over the producer's price to us -and that price alone is for all alike. There is no deviation. Your dollar will go as far as your neighbors here fno farther. Only goods of strictly reliable quality are presented. Seconds , job lots , bankrupt stock and other undesirable goods are not permitted in this store. l l You have our pledge of satisfaction. l eo. Ifyou need Plumbing or Fleeting Serfvice and want First Class Wforlz at right prices, ..f2122iiEi252if 1Ea2e2s22f252i252EEEii2Ei E5E3E5E5E5E5E5E5 252511::2a.5z21:4s.a21.:::4- ,.:: : .ess:s:s..:a:2- W 52ga55gsgz,:g:g5zg2:agfg:5i-Bef 22s222?5222s523z5525gage52:25sg55525552525252a2522E52525252s2ai252g25ag551gezsgzgigiziglazgiaiiif225211511-2.2 L21 O11 3.3.,.3.g.3:3:::::::5:5:1,:g:g:3:3,532-Z...-,-.4,5:7.f 'f:l:-:5:::g:g:32E!:Z 12:215:2:Q:izQ:Q:E:Q:2:QZf:Q:Q:g:5:g:3251113251gi:Q32:Q:f2f:f:Q:i:Q12:f:Q:f:f',-. 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' .1.f.,.5:1:s:i3 'g ::5r2 -'E 15 -555. 5-i:z:2:iEiiiiE-,:Z2i:i2,.:.-.5:2.5e 1.1-1..: .s-+1.:1:,.a.1:z:'.5:2 af1::21:f2QZE:ii25I:2IE l::22i12:':EEf:EE2:iE' :'522'2:E 1:1if15:ii52?l:z2::552:251125.5EE'ai?1:2:21iE2ii52s2i?1:52323E5225z2EEs2E55E1Eii5E52aE22M.:.:.1.:.1.:.1.1.: ,.:.-.:.-4.,.:.:.1.1...5EEiiEE2ii?i5f 15: Ei? x- -'-a:51f':S 'I' ..1:1:2:5:5:a:5:::5:3:5:1:5-2:z:1.2:2.5:212:21112f:aEz2sEsE2:5:i:5:3:2:s:1:515:513:2121511:512:5:1.5:2f21Esi22s:2:5:e:5:e .... :515:i15:5:vs:sz:5.5:215151252si52222:a.5:215:5:1:5rs:2:5:212:51:215:s:2:az:5:2251E22QEsi5:5:ara:ire:2:2:az:5:ara:2:225:E:212121252522:aE2.5:5:2:2:ai12:515:ire:i12r21Er21i1EfE1:12zIff.:5:5:5:1. - 2: 15: 25255 QE5EI15:E35:5:5:5:21E122EIE2E525E523E53325E535E535:5:5:51I1513:515:5:5:5:2:E:3:2:5:32E555E525E325E55555E5:3:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:5:21EIE1E:E123E553E535E533E5E35515:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:21E231EiSIEiE3EIE1EIE2E555E523E553:5:gc515:5:5:5:5:3:E:E:E:E:E:ErE12IE2E3E5E335:3:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:E:5:E:5:E:3:E:E:E1ErErE:E:EQ3E5E5:,Q .gzizg Q. 5-. :-: -: --: :-:-: -:-:':-: - '-:-:-:::g:g:1:g:g.:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-g::::i:::::::::::-.g.A-1-1-:-15-:gc:-1-:::-:gg--:-:::-:::5:::::5:.,A -.:.1.145.-.-1--gi:-1:::z::::::ff-1::5:::5::-'-.-:g:::3:,1 -45.3.1.-.35115:-.:::::-Q:5,:5::,:3:-:f.g:g,g:g:g.gzqggiggpi:::::::5:::::Z:::::::gg: A:g:g.,::: 111551: r-'-:g-:g . is if E5 222' 52523 V' H 332225 ......,ii52252525325555525555353222aizieiaiaisi,.,. ,.,,,.gi5553iaiaiaiiaiiiaiaiaiaia 'ai,:5..a2,.22,.2,5.g,g.5.g15Z.,,Q,g.1.52515Ez1::ai5Sai52525252sig55555555225535si5525232525252gig252g25i55g25i5i5EsEz ,.., .. 508 Aurora St' -2:2.1:2:1:f:f:2:f:1:1'f:E i:E:5:1:p::v2-:xs:::2?..1:4+z .b - - .''A-wi:k-:11::21-:-1-'4-24f4-1--1-1425. . - .:.:i:::f ,.,.,., .---. . ......... .,,,, , ss..':':':42:5:5:3 F - 1 ' I W ' is M ff- , g ksigygf ii we is fm - 9-ilviq j ' !' , - 2 -I C' Gad The Crestline Publishin g Hardware Company Company ' CRESTLINE OHIO Hardware y ' Stoves LOCK Q Furnaces Producers of ME., Metal High Grade Printing Us 0 Ceilings Roofing ' -- PAINTS OILS Publishers of 9 ii N N AWNINGS THE BUQYRIAN llUllUllf IlUlIUII I3 QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF - JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturer.s oj SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS Ojieial jewelers Zo Bueyrus High School 5 lIUlIUlIil'IllUllUll I? ll Y ,TIL I 2' -'gy T:'5?'TLr'- ' Y K ,I l ?v f: lll ti itegietettw 9 0 - E , f4f-:Jie A. R. STUCKEY Milwaukee Air Power Vllater Systems All water direct from well lfclipse Vacuum Cleaners United Gas Engines I to 20 H.P. Farm lighting Plants Well-drilling Pumps and Fittings Phone 545-1- The Farmers 81 Citizens Bank 81 Savings Co, Bucyrus, Ohio VVishes you all a high degree of success and is willing to co-operate with you in all worthy enterprises Always new -Always different We carry the snappiest clothing and furnishings for the young fellows. Dress Well and Succeedu NUSSBAUMS Traveling Equipments make suitable and needful graduation gifts. You will find a careful selection of highest grade merchandise such as wardrobe trunks, dress and steamer trunks, leather gladstone and kit-bags, ladies, hat boxes and over night cases,ladies' pocket books and manicure sets, young men's pocket books and belts, young menls toilet sets and port-folio, beautiful ladies, 'writing set. BIRKS IIARNESS St LEATHER STORE Mr. Kindy: Do you know why the earth turns round the sun on its axis ? ,lane Maxwell: Sure, Because it doesn't want to be roasted too much on one side , Employer: I specilied in my advertisement that I wanted someone who knew shorthand! Jeanette Voltz Capplicantlz Eh-er-sir, really, I can't write itfbut I can speak it Huentlyu. Curtis McMichael: My brother doesn't smoke, swear, or drink . Paul Margraf: Does he make all his own clothes, toon? jim Grant: Can Virginia keep 21 sectet ? Chunk Koons: A'Gosh, yes. We were engaged two ot three weeks before I knew a thing about it . Vi Zeigler: Did you take father apart and talk to llilllu? Dutch Van Voohtis: No, I didn't have to. I-Ie went all to pieces when he saw me coming . Some marry for love, some for money, but occasionally some marry for keeps, Bennett White: How old is that flappern? Marcellus McAdams: In her early nicoteensu, MI have a pain in my tummy, dear, said the cannibal to his mate. I know, I know, his wife replied, Tis that sweet girl grad-u-ate . 4 , ,,,,,,, , ,Y 777, , Y X , egbafee s f aimegivnzzieqrme, X - N , ' r mum swarms U J V Compliments Of These Barbers L29 Seeger 81 Hughesffkbposite Count House Starner 81 Carter-South Siale Public Square Stone 81 Barth+Ba.ve1nent Farineff Banle Carl Kf3m6f7N07Zh Side Public Square Joe Ausbergereflighway Hotel Howard ToWnsendeR0yal Hotel August ChristrnaneBa5einent Second National Bank Bud Shaffer-'North Sanafusrley Avenue Leslie Metcalf-North Sandusky Avenue Guy ShultzeN0rzli Sanclusley Avenue John Spz1id'elVoitli Sandusky Avenue 3 4 Y Q:-ig'lF5.: '?i::3E9.'4Q ,1 -fab I WBEWEPQ5 The Zgrihge iguilher N old man, going a lone highway, Came at the evening, cold and gray, To a chasm vast and deep and wide. The old man Crossed in the twilight dim, The sullen stream had no fear for him, But he turned when safe on the other side And built a bridge to span the tide, Old Man , said a fellow pilgrim near, You are wasting your strength with building here, Your journey will end with the ending day, You never again will pass this way, You've crossed the chasm deep and wide, VVhy build you this bridge at eventide? Good friend, in the path I have Come, he said, There followeth after me today, A youth whose feet must pass this way, This chasm that has been naught to me, To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be, He, too, must cross in the twilight dime Good friend, I am building this bridge for himf, Unknown. Cofnplifnents and Best Wiislzes from The Ohio Locomotive Crane Company BUCYRUS, OHIO e Pigwf 95575353325 ,-X f Z'-is if F Flivvered l 4 Who takes a sheet of flinty tin, , Immerses it in paint, Then puts a little engine in, Q . And calls it what it ain'r 1 I h , Puri 1 EEEWE i ,M iw S - There was a young maiden named Lena, . 3 . -Q She used a vacuum cleana, 0 fr F2551 She got in the way of the vacuum one day, ii f E . fAnd since then no one has seena. X , ,- if --W--'---r-W I . ' l 'loe Wiley: The man I marry must be a hero . fl' ' . J '71, 1 ' I j ' Zella Wilson: A'Oh, come, dear. You're not as bad 1 D 1 .' looking as all that . Q' , 9 -L 0 X Charlie Davis: Will you marry mem? Chick Korn: No . And they lived happily ever afterward. ,:,,,,,,,: ' Marv Eleanor Wasson: A'What are nice girls made of ? Sportlng cgoods Ira Baker: Sugar and spice, all things nice, brown eyes, N ' ' sweetness, lime drops and smiling mouths, And what are -' Clothlng nice boys made of ? l - - Mary Eleanor Csimplyj: Money . PUYHIS IHQS Marsh Bickford: I hear Zellner is looking for a job . MAI Lewis: Did he have any luck ? M A T T H E S Marsh : Naw, he found one ! Miss Mills: What is the difference between 'I will hire , a taxi' and I have hired a taxi ? 1 l Soap Marquis: About seven dollars and a half . , l The College of Wooster Accepts yearly a limited number of men and Women students. These must rate as excellent or at least good in intellectual capacity. They must qualify morally and physically. Great teachers-s lendid atmos here and environment-warm P P religious fellowshipewonderful athletics. Write for information. Charles F. Wishart, President THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER Wooster, Ohio 1 Qsffff Q J o 1, . I .ff i t wnegmzeqtgtii Ox 67 -411:35-'? ' L, s v - - - s A Q P I II iiiii I ii I M The Bucyrus Theatres CO. GI PI? y bl.1li?3835S?F, XVS V M Your Entertainment Our Concern II Always a Good Show ALWAYS GIVE UNIQU E G l FTS DICK LIEBICH'S N Compliments of the GIFT SHUP Bucyrus Candy Kitchen Opera Block Bucyrus, Ohio PHONE 5636 ,Tl 'i ,, , ijTj i' ' ' T l Isabel Walters: A'Dirty looking clouds aren't theyn? Isabel Volrath: Yesfthey ought to build more sky- scrapersw. ' No matter what you do someone always knew you would. L Margaret Rowand: Did you open the windows wideuf Y I Mary Fox: You het I did! Pulled the top halfall the way down and pushed the bottom half all the way up . l M I Leslie Linn: Is Janet Martin a toe dancern? Pearson Linn: Nol She danced over my whole foot . Y ' , Is she the bride-to-be ? Qompllmentb of No, shes the tried-to-be , Don Philips: What are you doing for a livingn? l Gene Kraut: Breathing . I Cec Weaver: flooking at his watchD: Well, I must he off . Mag Bosse: Thats what I thought when I first inet you . W Earl Durr: UI wish I had enough money to marry on , Ruth Gaa Cslylylz What would you don? Earl fquicklybz Travel . I Lilah Haines: Irene G. is a decided hlondc, isn't she' I Clarice Davenport 1 Oh yesg but she only decided recently J E Y f'f -CJ-1--,..g3 ag? , JL I .M attegi13agatngg5 . 2 Q W f --s if Xjf- Mrs. Pinyard: Melvina, run and tell Mrs. Smith at the door that I'm out . , Melvina: Hello, Mrs. Smith. Mother is out . il Mrs. Smith: Oh, that's too bad. I just came over to ll borrow some sugar . Melvina, Cshouting up the stairs:D Mother! Did you mean that we were out of sugar ? The Barber: Close your eyes so that the alcohol won'f W , get in them Gordon Flickinger: Have no fear. I'll open my mouth . VVALTHERS Mary Foulke Cdrowninglz 'AHelp! help! I can't swim . Sign of the Big Saw Graham Riley Con shorej: Neither can I but I don't yell and boast about it . Hardware Miss Mills: Oh my! I've lost my little dog, Trixiel ' what can I don? Paints Roofing Ranges M. Perrott: Why not advertize in the papers for him ? Miss Mills: Alas! The dear pet can't read ! Hugyl-us, Paul Lea: Mother, I can't go to school today . Mrs. L.: i'Why ? Paul: I don't feel well . Mrs. L.: Where don't you feel well ? Paul: In school . al ,A+ it Mr. Kindy in Geometry: Harold, what would you do l with an eight-sided figuren? H. Millar: I'd start a side show . N BURNS' STUDIO BUCYRUS :: OHIO Highest grade portraits at lowest possible prices, consistent with quality. We also handle kodaks, kodak supplies, kodak finishing, picture framing, moving picture cameras, and projectors for home enter- tainment. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE BURNS' STUDIO Ofhcial photographer for this annual. 1135 South Sandusky Avenue. VN W ' fu '-xf:T,fZ 9 ' 32 J tfgaretietttp Ll W 3 fi fgsyfg-.fx D W . Good ClothesePopular Prices l prompt particular W A I N ' S ANITARY DRY CLEANING WORKS , . Imlion 2-l-2 llxlrdingway Phone, Main 1698 Rucyrus 306Sz1ndusky Ave. Phone S953 If It's New- If It,s Nifty-ef If It,s Up-To-Date JEWELRY You Want You Will Find It Ar Lakes Jewelry Store In Bucyrus, Ohio A. 'lf Henderson Ervin L. Lutz Only one man when in love ever told the truth. That was Adam when he said, Eve, you're the only woman in the world for me . , l John Bieber, over the phone: Hello, I want to order at Gifts for every occasion l HENDERSON 81 LUTZ Modern Funeral Directors Invalid Coach Service Phone 5925 box for tomorrow night . Qther party: What size ? john: A good big oneg there will be six in the party , Other party: But they only come in single sizesg we'll have to have it made special. It will take si Couple of days . John: But Why should it? I d0n't want to wait that long . Other party: Well, you had better try- , john: Isn't this the Southern Theatren? Other party: No, sir, this is the undertzlkeru. A'Bring me a ham sandwichwl With pleasurenl No, no, with mustard . Said the Listerine bottle to the onion, Ah breath, where is thy stingn? Louie Snyder: Do you know, janet, you look simply charming this evening . J. Ward: Nonsense, Stop your joking . Louie : No, but you do, really. I hardly recognized you at hrstn. 'Keep that Fool Girl complexion . Corliss Myers: You look like Helen Brown . Alina Oppenlander: Thank you! I look even worse in whifenl 5 rywf-1 N4X,3Z,v,qf.f,,, o 9- i Q..f?P?S i X Jlj1QQ7Qi5LiQM5!g. ,l' . ' , ,J Harold Millar: People here seem to think spoons are medicine . Ira Baker: l-Iow's that ? Harold: 'Soinething to be taken after every meal . Karl Pirnstill: Darling, say the words that will make me happy for the rest of my life . Ernie Mollencopf: All right-Stay single . Wayne McLaughlin: Who is that fellow over there? He's been staring at you all evening . Flo Wise: Oh, goodness! Don't let him bother you. l-Ie's only the fellow that brought me to this dance . Desperately she faced the three of them! A knife clutched close to her bosom', Her breath came in pants and tears were in her eyes! Oh, it is horrible to be in a situation like this, and she vowed she'd neverfnever again as long as she livedfpeel another onion. I saw a loving couple, By moonlight shadows screened! I could not help but notice How singular they seemed. Eva McClary: Even angels swear . fi . 'e WIGWAM BILLIARD PARLOR lt's not the clothes that make the ma It's a proverb undenied: Clothes oft-times, they surely can. lmbue 21 man with pride. You'll be proud of your new spring suit ifit' Arline Lohr: 'AHow do you known? l to measure bv, Eva: Well, what does St. Peter say to folks who come X i H there by mistaken? X 'Thomas The Tailor Fat Walker: Marriage is a wonderful institution . Daniel Steigerwalt: Yes, indeed, no family should be without it . 209 S. Sandusky Ave. tailored Phone 5524 Phone 5510 MU Furniture and Undertaking CORA L. MUNZ Only Lady Licensed Embalmer in Crawford County BUCYRUS, OHIO iW i 'S T 'ii' -Qi, 'T4E:'7T3L ' ' K ll ii i ategrsatattiia p e ' Mrs. Heil: I admire Dr. Brown immensely, he is so persevering in the face of dithculties that he always reminds me of Patience sitting on a monument . Mr, Heil: Yes, but what I am becoming rather alarmed about is the number of monuments sitting on his patients . R. Schaber: No, Martha, Virginia is out . M. Baker: How fortunate! When I saw her peeping through the curtains as I came up the walk I was afraid she would be in . Leo Rhoads: '4Wake up, Sleepy . Harry Arnold: I can't . Leo: Why can't youu? Harry: I ain't asleep . Lover: Can there be any sweeter words than I love you? Writer: Yes. Check inclosed . Speeder: Sure. Not guilty . Edith Ferrall: What? You never heard of a cannibal? Why, what is a man who eats his father and motheru? Clara Ghist: A'An orphan . If you are simply determined to rise in the world, there is a way that never fails :-sit on a tack. Marjorie Gerard: I can't understand why you stayed outside so long with such a wonderful dancer as Tub . Mars Bertram: But he showed me some new steps and we sat on them . Photographs Are one ofthe necessities of GRADUATION TIME A graduation photograph should be some- thing specially attractive, that will in after years bring back the memories of that GRADU TIOI Yes-We give special rates to graduates. DOZER STUDIO Photographs of Qualityn Phone S712 Positions for Graduates You can he a Private Secretary, an Expert Accountant, an Expert Stenographer, a High School Commercial Teacherfthe only business School in the State that confers the following degreesg Bachelor of Science in Education, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Bachelor of Commercial Science. Ask how we can save you cost of Board. Positions secured for graduates through our Service Department. Write for College Bulletin today. 131 E. State St. Columbus, Ohio is JN Cx XE Ji Xyiyfjf H VIII N 5 57 TX-Y lff'f?J1 ..., Li F -A 'e e 1 is 'T bi f or-A 'e , . N - wa if e in 5. Q I E m p ire guests 53? E J ' I ' --- -- f . J 95-X-s . 4 II ' E 5 l '. . I Quality talks in baked goods Dependable Shoes Since 1849 Try our Whole Wheat Bread THE I BreadePieseeCakes RENKERT SHOE STORE at the 1 A B. F. Renkert STAR BAKERY Manager 209 North Sandusky Ave. William Benz-Prop. Everything for the Automobile 1 TURNER BROTHERS Compliments of The Tire Men LYNCH SHOE STORE I 202 N. Sandusky Ave. Call 5956 for Service Car I Charlie Hagmaier: Have you ever been in love ? Fish Trout: That's my business . Charlie: 'AWell, how's businessn? Claudia Warner Cin book-storeD: What is H. G. Wells' latest book ? Clerk: It's The African Sweetheart . 1 i Claudia: And when was The African publishedn? THE HOME S'l ORE -if Dorthea Ritter: That fellow gets a cold shoulder every time he comes in here . Rose Wisenauer: Who's that ? For Coats For Dresses DOH The 106 man - , Martha Graetz: I say, Spud, I've an idea ! HOSIQYY Underwear Spud Wentz: Be good to it. It's in a strange place . N0 lties No matter how shocking a girl may be there's always some Ve boob willing to be her shock absorber. Mr. Baer: What do you expect to be when you become THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST diffs 9 . l .. ,, ex Kish. Twenty-one I L. P. Battefeld Miss Tennerstedt Qkindlyf I hope you brush your teeth regularly, Elizabeth . g Theb Miller: Brush my teeth? What would I do that for? There isn't any hair on my teeth . Bob Ferguson: May I have a dance, LeEtta ? LeEtta Kurtz: Most assuredly, you may have No. l4 . Bob: I won't be here for that one . LeEtta: Neither will I . I rf ilff erggg-515r'?'rJ Qs i - -isafff 5 f-X ,-xix X,-NJN W1-fi. - ' ' 2 AXQQKELZSLEMB ia M yd X,z'.i . W., 'I ..-H W., ,. ., ., M A., And lust week we heard about a little coed who was so fl :l hr h hrd I' b flidd h. h ld ke ll . Liprsfgitggplge 1 tocim ona 1 ersot us eeou ma e The Ohlo Mutual Tornado, Cyclone V 7A'i f , And Windstorm Insurance Association john: I get 21 big kick everytime I kiss Lucy . l john: I didn't think she would object so strenuously . I l Miller, S557-gm,-y Mrs. Shuler: I don't like the looks of that young l BLICYFUS, Kennedyu. l HBH You mid milf? Om he gm me' ll NOW has ss6,0oo,oo0.oo at risk with Helen jones: A little bird told me you were going to M thirty-five thousand mCrI1l3CrS all in Ohio. buy me a diamond for my birthday . Bill Gillzuu: It must have been a little cuckoo . ix ' ri 'i' ,i' W' ' 'i + ' Fred Keller: Why does a woman always keep a man ll waiting so long after she says she'll be ready in a minute ? N Bob Craven: Because she picks out a minute which is ,r eb hz lfz h 1 out I In our aWay,,,,,, I BUCYRUS HARDWARE COMPANY Ester Shealy Ctearfullylz You know, I feel dreadfully i responsible about losing that football game . rl FWZ Cffllli Why' S0 '? A , General Hardware, Stoves, Ranges Ester: I cheered once at the wrong time '. we-T Builders Hardware a S ecialt Teacher: Give the principal Lparts of fond, Dorothy . p y D. Scott: Fond, fondle, foun ling . Q I love you, Ann , he whisperedg rl Phone 5455 N. Sandusky Ave. It was his farewell date- r I love you, Ann , he whispered, l But this girl's naiue was Kate. 1 TTT? W ' 'L . f ' , nf, rt'-ee' Y , i . Stent A to R ' Headquarters for the best in 1 Z' u epalr MUSIC 8t RADIO Washing ra Storage Give more thought to Music A Alemite Service Kloe fer's Music Sho P p 125 E. Mary Pirrrrre 5656 ll il in W E ' ,H ,Ti i f WW ll ' 9 Eat at Underwood's l LONG S The busiest and best Ideal Graduation Gifts I n l Place 111 the my Wriir-over shoes 213 NOFIII SHHClUSlCY McCallenu Silk Hosiery u2Jf?T I'f or-w-fiisf -Q, o--1221 A f of Q75 QMW U 1011 X 'X -i x.f'isf'X y--w, U- 'gl rl l a -91? - -Xiiifw , - ' - ' W WY, , xhvl- v X -X-s It's the little things in life that tell . V Heinie'.' Bohrnian Csoulfullybz My love cannot be GRAETZ 85 FOULK expressed in words . .-Lucy Kline Ceagerlgz Tell me about it ! Drugs 1 Parent: I wish you would quit smoking, Bobbie . Bob Arnold: It don't hurt me . Trusses Parent: But you are too young to play with matches ! Wall Paper Dog Kehrer: Kish is a three letter man . . Hiky : 'LBasketball, football, and track, I suppose . Dog : NO, I. O. U. A Helen Heinlen: You didn't know who I was last nightw? l Elma Ash: No, who were you ? Mr. Ellis: I'll give you just one day to hand in that paper . Amy Meyers: UAH right. How about the Fourth Of Julyn? The man who demands absolute freedom can have it when he is the only person left on earth. Charlie Etsinger: If you hadn't taken so long getting ready, we should have caught that car . Gretchen Baker: If you hadn't hurried me' so, we wouldn't have so long to wait for the next one . I New York Restaurant Try our home made pies Steaks and Chops our Specialty l l ll' ' l laid :EB CQEQVYIBQFI J. QV fliawv ll! lll llll I llll , , 'ii.'1:.: ,Ln 1 1 Gwen Caftouche Beautif zwtfxilly engmvcd, 555 'T -me k 1 ll rllillllll Szxucnlkqfigrtouchc, inlaid 9? .TT ,Z 1-Q BU - , .klml li ,Zn 5.f2f5'x'. I fJii'--'x L'.'f 1,1 rw, L, b -N 1. , Wy lxfi-ff 11' i igsixllulxbllpfui Select the Latest Rectangular Wrist Watch A Gruen Cartouche, S35 The best value and finest wrist watch for the price-that is why we recommend it. Beautifully encased in white gold rein' forced, plain or engraved. See our Windows for the special display of the celebrated Gruen Cartouche creations -priced at 3535, 340, S50 and 375. F. B. Kehrer 82 Bros. Leading jewelers Qf Crawford County Bucyrus, Ohio 1- m . Xs.b'p5Mf.ff A ux FX A yfxdxj M, lllj - A vi -ft, --.G xr I ,. 9 .. ' D T ' T Z K 2 5 fi t nttcgitfcsotti I V s C . . ' ' ' 9 67 X TO HIGH SCI-IOOL GRADUATES SEEKING PREFERRED BUSINESS POSITIONS Among the many ieasons for securing one's training at the Spencerian are A wide range of courses. A nation wide reputation for excellence in training young men and women. Four courses of collegiate grade leading to degrees. A placement bureau that receives several hundred calls a month and serves Spencerian graduates without charge. Modern school buildings located in the heart of Cleveland on spacious grounds. Twelve Departments Send for catalog, address Registrar, or telephone, Prospect 4500 SPENCERIAN SCHOOL THE BAUMOEL STORE 'lihere are a number of reasons why we urge oui patrons to read our advertisements. Ylihey record faithfully all the timely events of our store. Special sales, arrivals ol' important shipments, announcements, special trade transactions. To read them constantly is a habit which we believe will prove as pleasant as it is prolitable to you. Vllhenever a SPECIAL TRADli TRANSACTION occurs we feel it our duty to give our customers the benefit. ' THE BAUMOEL STORE C. I.. Royer lf. S. Foreman of Commerce Accounts Finance 3201 Euclid Avenut Cleveland. Ohio Phone 5738 Smiley's Place O. C. HUFNAGEL LUNCH AT ALL HOURS Soft Drinks, Cigarettes, Cigars 'liobzlcco and Candy HUDSON 81 ESSEX Worlds largest builders of six cylinder Motor cars Third largest builders of Motor cars. 120 N. Sandusky Ave. liucyrus, Ohio Charles St' Bucyrus RICHELIEU BUSY BEE brand ,, , , lhe cleanest and best eating house in the Pure Food Products ,,, City Jonas A. Liefer Cor. East Sz Lucas Sts. Try our coffee served with pure cream 1 A- , ?5f25QMj'Q?'QQf5 Kg, Ng, if: P92-ga I f?J1' b--wqgf ge! au1:1sgmc6r,1gmf55 Q Q 1 K Sai 2 X ?S 's 5 M M ...,.,,,,,,, :Z ,.,,.. sr, E Zi ii R f M