Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1927 volume:

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EL 05.1 J' A Q5 Ik.-Sgr. 3'e9vf 'o9 '33 WW, -Qliiikrx at ggi. , ff Xi:-xx., he a 'Y , In this, the last year of our High School life, We realize the advisabil- ity of having some memento, some record, of our past four years. For this purpose We, the Staff, are pub- lishing this BUCYRIAN annual, hoping that it may keep our high school days an open chapter in our lives. We feel, too, that you should un- derstand Why we used the Egyptian theme in our book. Bucyrus was named by its first settlers after a city in Egypt, Busiris, an idea which we have adopted for our purpose. It is fitting that we pay tribute to the judgment of our forefathers. Page Four Contents Introduction Faculty Classes Organizations Literary Athletics Snaps Jokes Advertisements lgl I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 FAIILILT ?-712 gf' f-J' XX -. f7f-'-jffsj , 5322, 2 QffjTy6?Q, Q Qifk f yzhvf 2 X:-4 View ZZZQ- Qi? Q .s ' f lex hx X - MN' Y! in-1' ll afgk J' 11,1 af 1.41 I -.I l 1,0 6 if ,!1,,gtw X? 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'7 rv- -X Y Qx' Q -k ffi2- ,fff 'gi ' ' - K ,ff ,ff -'g,,f-ff' X.-H - - W , ,,,-X, Page Seven School Board JESSE WARD D. C. BAER Supt. of Schools P1'i110i1'1aI . G. BEAT. B. F. RENKERT ru-Qsififlnr cum-k H' R' WARD MHS, CORA GOLDSMITH Page Eight M RS. MATTD LOOMTS I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Faculty Dorcas G. Be-er Bucyrus, Ohio B. A. and M. A. Degrees Pennsylvania College and Wooster College. Teacher of History Martha M. llieber Bucyrus, Ohio Oberlin Conservatory, Kent State Normal, Western Reserve Uni- versity, and North Western University. Junior High School Music lllStl'llf'tl'l'xSS 4.1 ae. .'.1.,wff- ff'- E. Ruth Brown Bucyrus, Ohio Bowling Green State Normal, University oi' Chicago. Home Economics and Typing 'Feaehr-r Esker James Ellis Bucyrus, Ohio B. C. S. and B. S. S. Degrees Bowling Green, Ky. Business University and Ohio State Univer- sity Summer School. Head of Commercial Department Page Nine Muriel Ellen Franklin Ada, Ohio Ohio Northern Univer- sity and Kent State Normal College. Teacher of Junior High Mathematics .lanles Herman Fley Georgetown, Ohio A. H. Degree Ohio State University. Teacher of Modern History and Debate Coach Marvel Isabel Goodrich Bucyrus, Ohio Wittenberg College. General Science Teacher Sth Grade Joseph 'l'rus Hayes Bucyrus, Ohio Watford College, Car- negie Tech and U. of Va. Wood Shop Instructor I9-THE BUCYRIAN--27 Mrs. George Halm Bucyrus, Ohio Miami University ll. S. degree. Mathematics Teacher Varrie Hurr Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio Northern Univer- sity, Ohio University. 7th Grade History Teacher li. S. Heil Bucyrus, Ohio B. A. degree Ohio Wes- leyan University, Ohio Northern University and Columbia University. Economics and Sociology Teacher Mrs. Ruth Heil Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, and Ohio Northern University. Lihrurizin Faculty Page Ten Marguerite C. Jordan Bucyrus, Ohio Denison University, Uni- versity of Rochester. Teacher Geography 7th Grade fb? Helen Irene Kiess Bucyrus, Ohio A. B. Degree North Western College. Sophomore English 'Teacher flip .'.- 1-A Beulah N. Lamb Columbus, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Ohio State Vniversity. Instructor in Biology Blanche A. Ledinsky Bucyrus, Ohio Michigan State Normal, Heidelberg University, Cleveland School oi Education. Junior High Mathematics Teacher I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Kathryn Christine Meek Bucyrus, Ohio B. A. Degree Ohio Wesleyan University, Columbia University. English Teacher - Stanley S. Marzolf Bucyrus, Ohio A. B. Degree Wittenberg College. Chemistry and Mech Drawing Teacher Ursula Mills Bucyrus, Ohio Ph. B. Degree VVooster University, Columbia University, Chautauqua Summer School, Bowl- ing Green iextensionl. Teacher of English VVinton L. Moeller Cincinnati, Ohio A. B. Degree Wittenberg College. Coach and Physical Instructor Page Eleven E. A. McAdams Bucyrus, Ohio Miami Ilniversity. Industrial Arts Teacher Eldon Royer Detroit, Michigan Bachelors Degree Mun'- cie, Indiana, Indiana State College. Physics and Math. Esther U. Reynolds VVharton, Ohio Tiiiin Business Univer- sity, Gregg School, Chi- cago. Teacher of Shorthand, Typing and Business Arithmetic Miss Juanita Renkert Bucyrus, Ohio B. A. Degree Ohio Wes-- leyan University. English and Latin Teacher I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Faculty George D. Shaeffer Bucyrus, Ohio 12. S. M. E. Degree Ohio Northern University. Vocational Subjects Ann Uelcilia Sharp Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. A. B. Degree Rockford College, Oak Park. English and French Teacher Eleanor Marie Tennersteclt Chicago, Ill. B, A. Degree Wooster College, Chicago Normal School of Physical Edu- cation. Coach and Girls Physical Director Orlo Uhester Stroup Hoxneworth, Ohio A. B. Degree Mt. Union College. Music and French Teacher Mrs. Miriam VanMnson Okeana, Ohio B. S. Degree Otterbein College. Teacher Home Economics Mrs. Edna Willaman Bucyrus, Ohio B. A. Degree Ohio State University, Iowa State College. Teacher in English Grace Elizabeth Wlaite Columbus, Ohio B. Sc. in Education Ohio State University. Junior High History Teacher Mr. Herman Leedy Fremont, Ohio A. B. Wesleyan U. two years Boston U. Music and English Pn ge Twelve 11, I9 'Z -THE BUCYRIAN-27 A - , s K :QU . :iff 4 ' ,. . f -. : ll: 1 i -7 :T if gif M I .Q 7 L N V F - f - I 2 .fzgr r f , V!! 4 ! 9 X ny ,, WA . W V ' ' ' 171321: KIJZPL 'wg y ' VV Vi gi -QV - VV f ,,, j? Q2iXg: . -fr -QQ, ' V VV A - Zag NN g qf-1 - ., ff 1 X , P A J R W X X ' 12r ,f-1 J ' A-XX CJ H' Y W' fig:-:i Y YYY.,,,, x V? V -fr l .4 6 f , .-.1-, - 1 ' 1 'll' ,' 192 W . . iv . ,ix , fx x 5, 'gi 7 'X V 'x vw 'Nh f-X N i.1 W 7 7 A 4 : AA M Wy Z. XR I ' W I M V f f f il p? ' , wx it ff' 4f f' , g rn l xv Q XX I , , x , X 15 I DV! jx 3 N xx I 1 , ff! 1 N! i if ,E md 'W f W7 V Q gi ff E- ELL f x f f I XX H f If A Al 1 I' X y Q A QI ty ' Q A ' YK X N XV, WX Z D XX If 'WI W MAI, AV , Z Q X1 HXXXX K ff :ry pf fa Q7 Z - QQ , X '- if ,fgxf f LII: Villa VN ' 3 A ':14Q',K:.-K T N .5 y. N A A ff Q lfu.,L lhntcen -EX 1 i - X N x xi I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 3 X NO Q ix ye x X X. 1 X , f x X - i . Archie Holloway Richard Thompson His hr-art was as great as thx- world, but M0 thought T hoard a volvo 1-ry, there was no room in it to hold the 'Sleep no more'. memory of a wrong. Class Secretary '27, Hi-Y Club '26 '27. Dra- Ulass President '27, Class Treasurer '25, Ilra- matic Club '27, Orvhestra '26, Class Basket- matic Club '27, Band '25 '26, Orchestra '25 '2li. hall '26 '27, Bucyrian Joke Editor '2li. Gerald Lutz Dorothy Haigh l leave my c-harat-ter bt-hind nn-. She has not left a wiser ur a better behind. Class Vice President '27, Basketball '26, '27, Class Treasurer '27, Basketball Student Man- Hi-Y Club '25 '26 '27, Dramatic Club '27, Glen ager '27, Girls Reserve '27, Band '26, Wee- Club '25 '26, Class Basketball '22 '23 '24, Bas- chein Club '26, Class Basketball '25, Society ketball Coach Cl'lassJ '26 '27, liucyrian As- Editor Bucyrian '27. sociate Editor '2G. l'ag.:e lfollrtoen I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 ix ,B 'X N . .X 1 Robert Arnold Gwtrlldo East Wliut's-r tln-ro lu' of sorrow NVill no onv toll nu- wlmt sliv sinyfs? .l'll put off 'til tomorrow. W1-vm-In-in Ulub '2lS, Gln-o Vlub '24 '25 '26 '27, Band '24 '25 '26, Hi-Y '25 '26 KSQC.-Trousj '27, bloc Klub 25 241 24, SUXIIOI' Orchestra 25 2h '27 liwskvthwll '27 Vluss Busketbzlll '25 P017 nfllld imllmftil- whirl '27.' 2 H GVUfCff Cflmllbell l ull Innny :A Ilnwm-1' is burn to blush unsm-1-n. Elton Almett He turned und hx lihlglfld full ten lllllt'S Donald Bakel, ' E'on tho' vanquished he could argue still. Hi-Y '27, In-arnutic Club '27, Class Basketball '25, Pluss Truck '25, Bucyrian Advertising, Ruth Athey Stuff '27, Annual Assoc-into Business Mun For sho was just tlu- quit-t kind whusv ugm. -27' nature ncvor wtrir-s. Buskvtbull '27, llralnutic Club '27, Gloc- Club '24 '25 '26 '27 Class Basketball '24 '25 '26 Basketball t:lzlss Collch '27. H ' Paul Ijeran Walter Assenhelnwr I clon't lie-lim-vu l know it, Miss Mills. Be noble! And the nohlonvss that livs in otha-I' men will riso in rnujusty to moot thine own. Band '24 '25 '26, . Elcclnor Bonm . 4 Laugh und bt- nu,-rry, l't'lIli'lIlbl'l' bm-ttf-1' Paul -488enhel'7'u ' thx- world with zu song. Sing' away sorrow, rust :away 1-an-. Basketball '25, Girls lie-solve '27, l5l'2llTlill.lC Glue Club '27, Class Bnskotbull '27, llr:um:lticf Vlub '27, Wm-orlioin Ulub '26, Vlnss Ru:-xku Club '27, ll-ill '2l '20, Page Fifteen I9-THE BUCYRIAN-Z7 sl .9 4 . N A X ' s S rf F 1'edm 1'1rlc C'I'0Hf'l'S N omaf Cnsgrofvr' 'l'ruups ul' ln-rm-s llll'llHLlIlLl,lllNllt'fl clivs. Sln- is thu- kinrl un whuln unw 1-:nn 111-pvml, NW-m-llvill Ulllll '24?. Mary Clifton, flu vx'h1-1'4- ,s:lu1'5' W:lil,s llll'l'. Mflivf Cfbmpbflu 15111 whilq- funn- 1-laws UN-L-, Guod vlwvl' is no lllIlfll'Jllll'Q' tn :l gum! lifv, Oh, still 1-mm-nybvy mp, Ulnss Buskvtbznll '26 '27, Annual l':srtoonisL Girls lic-s0l'Vc '27. '27, Annual Uoolckvopm-1' '27, f'llfPl,t'l'l2l Book- lis-vpf-1' '27. B'zu'dcttc Coats Vimmm Dodd S l l A : ' -: '- . . .0 Lmu 'mg' muwllh I' 'Hn' , A frwnd muy well ln- 1'vm:konvcl thu 5tl'l+ll5.2'lll of m-earth VVltll E-l'I'iil'1' ul llwlvvn. nmsterpipce of uqtuw ,S'Jw t i ', '25, 'f1 'mf 'S 'f S 1 f '27 mms :cf-sm-vp '27, 1'n-mu:-tif' Club '27, Gm- Ulu: 'I,f1 .ff',.:Llf1.' ' 'V' I '7' ht Club '26 '27, Class Buskrrstbull '27, liuvyrizm J mm 0 ' ' liusinn-ss lllznrmzxgvr' '27, films Club QV. l'rcs.J '27. Chovrles Corwin How full of briurs is the working'-day ClfLj7'f2 Deiglgf' world, lllvs-1'y nmn is :1 volunu- if yuu know Glvv Club '24 '25, l'l:1ss Iinslu-tlr:lll '25, Iluwl- ing' '24, ' - how lu 1'v:ul llinl. J1,Ll2fcL Deisler As she smilus on thosv who smile Margaret Chandler Her modest lvoks :1 4-uttagzm mipght adorn. So she weops with those who weep. :Uris lcvsvrvm- '27, We-n-vln-in L'lnb '20, l'l:nss llmnmtis- Vlub '27, Annual Iliter'a1'y Editor Bzxskvtbull '26 '27, '27, Yi U- 'X N I I' S ' 1 ' 1 J - N 1 -1 Page Sixteen 19-THE BUCYICIAN-27 N X f N Y , Jucmita Edsifnger A :luis-L 1-ovisw-in-lic-v lll5llil'H am- so si-147111-. Ulm- Club '26, xVl'l'1'll1'lll Club '26, Annual Typist '27. Robert F oullcfz l,ar::m- was his lltlllllly, his soul sinm-rf-, Ruth Gaza A light he-art livvs lonir. Girls livsewvef '27, lll'2llYl2ll.lC Club '27, 4111-me Club '24 '25 '26, xN7l'Pl,'hF'lIl Club '26, Class liaskvtball '2-l '25, Pap Club '26, Annual As- sistant Advcrtising Managor '27. F01-est F rizzel For thvy can f'Ullllll+'l' who bclim-vo they can. Class Track '24, Football '26. Robert FUl'g'l,lSO7?f , .And 1-v'4-n in dl'1'lllllS wi- hs-ai' him say, Como now, ls-t's give- a 'Yva, 'l'1-an1'. Class President '26, llrarnatic' Club '27, Or- chestra '24 '25 '26 '27, Senior Orchestra '27, Glens Club '27, Psp 1-land '27, Class Baskvthall '26, Chem' Loads-1' '24 '25 '26 '27, Annual Sports lVritf-r '27, Q' i 0 3 5. x X lx Y Page Seventeen Gzzorgzfainnav H ollenbaugh A pc-nny for your thoughts. llaskvthall '25, Girls li0sc'1'v1- '27, lYl'?lIll?ltl1' Club '27, Wm-ec-lleill Club '26, Class Basket- hall '24 '26 '27, Varsity Track '25. Clmrlffs Hutchinson Silonrrf- is onn groat art of l'lDIlV l'SHll0ll. Efrmina H eckert Charm strikes the sight. but nwrit wins thu soul. Girls lil'SL'l'V0 '27, Dramatic Club '27, Or- vhe-stra '24 '25 '26, Annual Typist '27, Senior Owlwstra '27, Hiking Leader '26, Weechein Club '26, Class Basketball '24 '25 '26 '27, Pep Club '26, Eleanor H owrod How near to good is what is fair! liasks-thall '27. llramatic: Club '27, Wvuchoin Club '26, Class liaskvtball '24 '25 '26 iCapt.J, llaskc-tball Coavh '27. Thelma Haycook Nature provides hor children with something' to do. NV1-1-vln-in Club '26, -J N I ul 'K J I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 X -0 .l Q Qi x I ' . A ' x U N , V I f v 72 F' Gayle Holi Irrfiicz Jonas WW that live- to pl:-:msnliil1sL1iI4-:isvlulivm-. NNW nw- mul SlIl'l' uf snrrnw, liflbuto '25, Girls RPsv1'vv '27, lliwiiiizitiv Club And juy was nvvvi' sum-. '27, VVQ-01'livil1 l'l1lb '2li, Blll'yl'lHl1 llll'4'lllilliUIl llrsilnzitiv Uluh '27, Glm- Vluh '27. xVl'Q'l'lllIll Nlsiiiagm-1' '27. Vlass flasks-thzill '26, '2lS. Aniiuzil ANSlStJllll l'll'l'lllIlll0ll '27. Doris Hffclcwt My idm-ii of Jlvll 1lLfl'l'f'!lllll'vlN'I'HUIl is :i Dfll-'QU JCHHUS pvisuii who H2-1l'0t'S with IIIU. ' 1 4 lbvbzits- '26, Girls li1:sm'vv '27, ill'1lllHil.l1' Ulub shi' 54 -WS Flflll f'UHl1'H Su lllllvlly, .27 w'Pm,h4,in Num .26 ppl, Uluh '36 lmpv- Onv sf':u'4-1-ly lclmws sho is tlivrs-. Vim, Typist -27' ' lii':miutiv Flub '27, Girls llosoiwm- '27. Evelyn Immell NVitl1 one glziiim- tif' ln-I' 1-yi-s slim- wins Flyyfdfgyfgk Judd V 'MUN' fi -'iii O! H uh '?3 'HJ'f A Tha- little fool:-ry that Wim- lIlt'll liuvc 1'l.1ss,:iw.uu1o1 -4, Uxmlivhtni ..h, Vil'L'Ill1'1ll makes H grmlt Show- ' 'ul' ' Un-IiP:4t1':i '24 '25 '20 '27, Hand '24 '25 '26, Sin HellJ1,IVH!41's 'GH im' fJl't'hf'SU'2I '27, Glu- Club '26, Pop Bu k '25 '26 '27, Vlnss lieiskeithull '28, Howlim: '25 Shv :-stores si lot of kiiuwli-rlpyw llllflvl' that brmizo vrowii. Wm-ec-lin-iii Vlub '26, Vlnss liziskvtlmll '21 '25, isask.-mail 'zu '27, wifw svf-1'-xfgiw '24, or- Glenwood Johnston 4-hustm '25 '2li, Glu- Ulub '26, l'e-p Uluh KV. l :im thx- Iimste-1' uf my futv, l :im thu l'I'vs.J '2li, Editor'-in-t'hie-f l3ucyi'i:iii '27, lVI'il- vziptziin of' my soul. llllilltf Ulub '27, l'l:i:4:4 I!:1sk1-thnll i'u:14'li '27. lil, 'l'. '27 M cwylyn J ohnston, She wants Lu bs- known us :i l'1'i+fnf'I lu ull. Debate '24, Girls livsf-rvv '27, Iii':im:itif- Vlub C1flf7 I'l7fdll K'ZS0l' '27, Glev Vluh '25 '26 1l'r:-s.J '27. Pop l'Iuh 'Pho womuil that ch-Iihe-rail:-s is lust. '26, Aliiilml Cfllfliillillll lddilni' '27, lrr::ni:1tiw- Vluh '27. Q' x . Q . 1 G 2 l Q Q 1 ,,. . v N 1 '77 x .I 1 Xl X -' a Vzlgc l+1i,gliI.m-m-I1 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 G1r1n'g1' KI'lLl'I'I' c'h thx- S0l'l'4lXY ol' A llttlm- lun to mul 1-:wh 11.15 1'l:1ss l'1'1'sid1-nt 5 l3I'JlIll2llIl' tluh 21, Ur- 1-h1-str:1 '24 '25 '26 '27, Svniui' O1'11l1vsl,r:1 '27 Gln-v Uluh '26, l'1'p Ruud '26 '2 . ':.'. kutbzlll '26, lluwlim: '27, Alimlnl Jolu- l1lrl1 lm' '27, 's p.:'oiup:'. A 1 1.- 1, 1 il:-ss Inns Evelyn Kmziwdy A true fI'l1'lld is fu1'1-vvi' il l'l'l1'llll. ' 1 1.- tlirls lim-s1-rvv '27, lil umutlr- lluh 21, NN 1-h1-in Ulub '26, I1'm?1f Kanodv lvl.- f.2llt'l'Il of ull UllIllA'S is slu- 'I'lu'uug'h tinu- Girls llvsvrvv '27, l31':1m:1ti1- Ulub '27, O1'1-h1-s- :md 1-Lvrilily. il':l '25, Ruud '26, film- Vlllll '26, W'1'1'1'h1-lil Uluh '26, Hll4'j'1'l2lll Adve-rlising: Stull' '27. An nuzul Alumni 111-p1nl1-r '27. James Koch l':1us1- und lmil h.11'k whvn you h1':11 tln- sound of my numv. l1'1mlh:1ll '26 '27, llanskvtbzlll '25 '26, Hi-Y Vlulr '26 '2T. In-:1m:1ti11 1'lub Class lizuskvthull '26, NV1'vsLlim: '27. H arold KlI'I l1, C T :em rvs1ylw-rl 111 uruw i':nl :uml lunk jllllll Q: till Iurlx' lvillllllilll '25, I!:1h1l 21, '27, H11-1: l'lllh '26, x xx x T Lf: Etta, Kurtz Ks 1-V1-s wvru n Su be-zluty is it t'l:1ss V. Pres. '24 l3l'2llll2lf.I1' Ulub '27 H curry Kcalwm' 0 4 L md 1- fm' s1-wins. mwn 1-xl-uso for be-I v.- 1-, 25 '6 hills H1-ss 1 -1 Wm-vlivirl Ululm '26 'Tis 1-vor CUIIIITIUII with m1-n un- :minus wlwn they urn- away from horns l'1'p Ruud '27, f'J1'l'hC tl 1 J '26 s 'z '2' Kcztlzerine Kiess Sigh my rrmrc, Indy, sigh no Illl ill mvu works dom-civs-rs 1-V1-r. Girls R1-svrve '27, l2l'?llTl2ltlff Ulub '27 1 chvin Vlub '26, Class Tiuskvtbn J olm K own S11-:ndy 1-1ru1':1g:,'1- lll2lk4'S fill' p1'1rg.:'1'1ss liuc-yrizm Advt. Stuff '26 '27, G11-v 1' A Im K'IfSll, Yv will mv t'hi1-f , :md ys- do ' lub 2b uvll ll 4 25 26 21 1'l:1ss 'l'I'02lSlll'f'I' '26, I1'1mth:1 linslwllmll '24 '25 '26 '27. Hi-Y Uiub 'G 26 Q.. 1.. 1. '27 1'l:1ss l!:1sk1-Lhzill 22 23 24. iluss Tr '2fl. Varsity 'l'l':11-k '25, l1'uoLh:1ll lvllllt '27 L lu-tlmll Uupl. '26 '27. J 'U K X I Lf NllIl'f,t3l'l1 N0 5 4 ,J 9 I9-THE BUCYIilANf-Z7 i U 3 X Darl Linn , 5 Q M Q V: X - X Y KN C v . . B 4. K Y ' - N X x Agn as M ollenkop f HQ hold his hc-nd :is one- of kings Inwdg nqyt, vygirdgel :1c'c,'l'1-ditod. Class lizmskoilmll '26 '27, Class 'l'l':lL'k '26, Pep Band '27, lJr':xrnz1t,ic- Cluh '27, Hand '24 '25 '26, 01f'1'heStrn '25 '96 Bertha Lilly Orris M illfi' r Sw-:nk out in urls, the- Linn' for words is wisl, and dvvds zilmw sufiivv. Thesv two Q-yvs 0' bluv. fPl hl 4tl l '25 '27 Clww B k th ll '26 '7 4 ,. . ... -, f.. as Q' 21 2 Comv Smilin' thru'. yy,-,i,4g1i,,g '35 Baskvtbzill '26, lbraunsilif' Club '27, XXX-1-r'I11-iii Club '26. Virginia Luke Myron M iller The form-P of his own me-rit rmikes his wan Hi-Y Club '26 '27, llranizativ Club '27, Claw She liked VVhUU 9l' Sh? lvvkvd U11 Basketball '27, Bun-yrian Business Mgr. '27 And her looks W4-nt m'vi'yxvl1c-rw. Dramaticf Club '27. Isabelle Loomis Janet Martin Come and trip it as you go, Un tho light tlirmtastic toe. And mistrfqss of hPVSPlf fhUUv9-'il Girls Resvrve- '27, Dramatic Club '27, C Qt Chili' ff-ll. Cluh '25, xml-fiiwiil Club '26, villas Basket ct llrunmtie- Club '27, lwvln-strzx '2lS. llzuml '26, -31 '25 '26, I,-ilmmqnl Mg-I.. '25, Annual jqdi XV:-1-clwiii Club '26, 137' Blanche Martin Erne.stine M ollencopli l have no either than wunmn's iw-nsun, Hang sorrowg care'1l kill a cat. 1 think him so, hm-:iuso I think him su, In':uln:1l,i1' Club '27, xVl5lEI'hl'ill Club '26, Bu NVM--m'h4-iii Club '26, Class I-hnskn-tlmll '25 lu-Limll '25, Girls liUS1'I'VC '27. 0 '9 is 7' x. 5 , S X, Q, N. 'X i X l u i w. X xl ' S 1' 'f l':ng'o Twenty 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Q 'D VN l A 7 x 4 1 V 'X Lois M 6M'iCllCL6'l V1'rg1'fnia, Ryder The small c'ou1'tefsi1-s svn-1--1.1411 liI'4-1 lflvr hair' was thin-k with many :1 1-url the gtwdatvx' vnoblv it. 'l'h:n1 L-lustm-rod 'round her lwad, Dmlrnatic C'lub '27, Glvv 4'lub '24 '25 '26 '27, llirls Hose-rvv '27, llrzunativ Ulub '27, B:-ln XVOech6-in Club '26, Ulziss liasketbull '24 '25 '26, NNW-vm-he-ill Ulub '26, '26 '27, Uluss 'I'l':14'k '26, Wayne M cLaugizi'in No, not lazy: just born lirvd :and IIPVHI' gut rn-stvd. Clmrles Speiglo H44 worked and sung' frmn morn to night No lurk more blithe than he. liraxrnzitim- Ulub '27, l'l:1S:4 Buskvtbull '27. Clayton N ortofn Ruth Rinker Strung reasons make strung' nvtions. Whistle and she'll como to you. Band '24 '25, Glow Club '24 '25, Ulass Buskvl- Girls lioscwvo '27, Drumutif' Club '27, Glee ball '27, Flmtball '26, On-1-lu'-str-:Q '24 '25, plub 'gg 'gg' wuef-lwin Ulub '26, Harold McClintoclc - , A Gladys Robbins His rxmnrwrs vvwre gt'llt'l'1ll, vun1nlylnp:,' ' , ,Ind bland Fm' nuturv rnudn hcl' what she IS Class Hzlsketlmll 'L . Elizabeth Miller And Ilk'Vl'I' mud-' zlnither. J 7 3 pr L In-:mmtiv Nlub '27, Glu- Ulub 'Ln ':.6, NVQP vln-in 4'luh '26, A 1w1'f4-1-t. woman nuhly plunnvcl . . . Tn warn. in 1-on1fu1'L, :and clmlnmml. VHIUHUU Riilfllld Basketball '26 U':1pt.J '27, llrumzltir- Club '27, Qllivf fllld illdifT Y 'Y1t f'X 9llt U' Rand '25 '26 '27, Glvo Nlub '26 '27, Www-lwin lwl' fl'l1'YldN, Club '26, Ulzlss Huske-thull '24 '25, l'l:1:-1:4 Rus- flirlrl Hl'HPl'Vf' '37, Ul'HFl1fiU4' Vlblb '27- Bfill kffthall Poalrflm '27, '26, Glen Uluh '26, XVo9r'hPin Club '26. WX ,J ,J 1 Page Twvnty-n I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 K ol M X 1 1 -' ' .Y X x Q , e 7 E 1 Wilbur Stmffurt lf'lorf'n1'w Sr-lmltz 'Php wuylll knuyyg mqllinpg ul' its A 4-lc-an lirv, a vlm-al' ll4'!Il'Hl, and ilu- ,:'1'c-zutvst nwn, , M1755-1'::,lLllf1fll4' P-51111112 Y mee Club 24 www xzflskmmll '27, Advmh- 7 ' ' ' ms WT, 27' Dm , ,. MH ,- . ..-1,,,,,, tisirlg' Milll!lg'lWl' IillC'yl'i!lll '27, liusinv:-us Man- Mt ' 'ffl' W '. ' 'L' ' lub IAM 'Mb' ugm. lllqumltii, Vluh '27, AMh,M.tiSing. Mun- lxvtball .4 2.1, Narslty I'l'ac'k ...l, lir!lHk0tbJlll Hgm, Annual .21 Coal-ll,'27, .Xnnual .Xssislant llusinvss Man- ag4'4-I' 1.7. Charlffs SlLCl'I I'0Ck GPO,-gp S6055 H1-al' yl' Iwi UH' lllllll af Nli?-THU' WUl'liil1H'H'? Nom- but tba- bravw 1ll'Fl'l'Vl'S llw fair. l outbaIl '25 '24i '27, llaskvtball Studvnt NIIIII- 1n,,,,gp,:,1l '27, Hi-y plug, '35 -37' l,I.:,lmlli,. glut, IIFWI' 'ZW UIWIHIHUC' Club '27, Hi-Y Vlllb '25 '27, film- Club '26, Annual llusinvss N'lilll!lf.1'1'l '20 1I'r1-NJ '27, Class liaskvtball '2I '25' 2li, '27, Class llaskm-tball '27, Annual AdVL'l'l,lSlllIJ,' N7!lll!If.1'Q'l' '27. Halrlmzd Smith B6llt'l lC6 Spade Nothing is impossible to a willing' lwart. Gig-mo, gig-gh., Wh,,I.,.V,.,- Shel ,lbgdps llramatic Club '27, Class liaskvtball '27, Ru- ygut evml tllmug-h Sh., gig-35102, Shi, 3905 r-yrian Typist '27, Annual Circ-ulation Man- otllvx' thimrs hosidm-s. fLP4 'l' '27- llramativ Club '27, NV - - -h V Clul '2l', ' ' ' Isabelle Seeger Stpin Sllv lfnuws hm' man, and whvn you rant ' ff am swf-ar Just a bit 0' kiudmfss Can draw you to bm-1' by a sinpqlo hair. Makvs thv world a bvttm' om: Girls lie-sf-rvv '27, I7I'2lIll2ltil' Club '27, Glu llramatiuf Club '27, fllm- Club '24 '25 '26, Club '2li. XVLwclu-in Club '26, Hand. Wwe:-lu-ill Club '24i. H clan Schott Ma7.ti,yL Shectz W1-ru shi- lN'l'fl'4'l, nm' would aclmirv hor ' Y A 111011-, but low' hm' lvss. ' flf1ld,gl1P fall- I :lm 1'0lNllll4', nil-is lawn-ve '27, lmmmnrif- Club '27, Glep llass Irvs. 211, H1-X llub Zh 21, fJl'l'llCSt1'Il Club '26 '27, xVPF'l'h0lIl Club '26, Class Ras- '24 '25 '20, Band '24 '25 '26, Annual Editor '27. KUUM11 '34 '25. .1 f , r 1 Q3 Q X . X ! y- . x 9 v A , Page 'Pxventy-two 'I 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 1 .lunwf Word Now tw-an-In im- maifl 4-mxipuswl vw In hr4-atlu- summ- snftm-in-nl strain. l'il'i-1 lim-sq-rva ' lr lmn lt - '27, r: :l Uluh '27, NYM- vhl-in Uluh 26. Rfmsrfll Wilson Nu ls-:ar-y is so rim-li as lmm-sly. Ruby Troup mx lhl wry l'HUlll, 4-oz shi- was in Sm-s-Im-fl warm from fiom' to Cf-ilin'. xv4'l't'ilL'ill Ululn '26, Class liaslim-lhall '26 '27 G0'7'CLld'li'TLl6 Thompson I wol lld hc-lp otlu-rs, out nf a fellow feeling. iiil'iS In-s1-rve '27, llramatio Ulub '27, Glee- Vluh '24 '25 '26, Plass Basketball '25 '26 '27 Gvor-'go Volk llmrom- dull r-are-, thou and I shall Bask 1-tba K X IIWYVI' ll gl't 0. Football '26 '27, Dramalir- Vlub '27, f'lass ll '26 '27 5- Y 7' If 4 N 'fs T -s 'X 'age 'l'ws-nty-tIirv+- MllI'.l-lII'?'l' WllfjIlI'l' 'I'h.-y say that worm-n and mush- shuuld 111-vm-1' hm- nlalm-G. film- Vlub '24 '25 '26 '27, NV:-GL-lwiin l'luh '26 Girls Iii-sn-rvv '27, illiillliifil' Uluh '27. Charles W-iles And 4-'7-n his failimlqs la-am-cl In virtxu-s sid'-. Ori-in-slra '24 '25 '26, Ham! '21 '25 '26 '21 Sm-uim' 01-4-ln-sll'a '27, film- l'luIm '2-I '25, lap Ram! '24 '25 '26 '27, Class Basin-lhall '27. ,lust-me Witter A flash of he-1' I-ye-s, a Loss of hm-1' 4-urls, And you say, She-'s not likn- other girls. Girls lie-sr-1'V0 '27, xVf'l'1'ill'ill Uluh '26, llrl matic Uluh '27. Harold Winemzfllor' l'll spa-ak in a monstrous small volvo, 1 Orr-lie-stra '2-1 f'lass '1'I'IlK'k 'L.5. Ulass Has -U- lu-lhall 21. Louise Weiler Shi- was :1 stud:-nt of Slll'il l't'llUXVll Sho surprisod tho ki,-ollnty and thi- kc-ntry 'l'0lllld. lbramatim- l'lub '27, Vlass Baskl-thall '25, I9-THE' BUCYRIAN-27 tix 3 X X .xy-1 Y F Leonard W hflte l'll bv at i.51'0:1t man mysvlf smrw dny. Class Sn-c-retzwy '25, Hi-Y '27, In-:1m:1tic Club '27, Class Basketball '24 '25 '26, Varsity 'l'r:wk '24 '25, V:ll':4ity l2:1:4k9th:1ll '27. Elmer Warnlce Un tho :-:tengo ln- wus nuturzil, it. was only when he was OH' that luv wus :nctingx Il1':un:a1im- Uluh '27, Amiuul Sump ldclitur '24 'l'wenty-four W 0 Lucille Wise And they allways wlllvd hm' VViS0 . Girls Rvservt: '27, IJ1-:anmtic Club '27, Orches- ti-:1 '24 '25 '26 '27, Ruud '26, Selnim' Orchestral '27, Wm-1-lwin Club '26, W ul tw' K razlter A mystic bond of brothexhood makes all men one. Clll 'l'l' Saull l'is be-111-1' to smilu than ha- Sud, so I smile-. Ulznss lI:uslu'tlmll '20, Ninas 'l'r:ivk '24 '25 '20, .19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Class Prophecy Grain after grain, the sand slips through The hour glass of time, And when ten years have passed away Just read again this rhyme. I know t' will call again to view, How well the world has treated you. George Scott is the first I see, A lawyer of great renown, Who handles Duke Warnke's divorces For he's a man-about-town . Jonsy his next wife will be, His last one, Hickey , is glad to be free. LeEtta Kurtz is a pretty nurse And a good one, too, I guess, And Dr. Bob Arnold still hangs around, Though she spurns him never-the-less. Her smile makes many an interne curse, And her male patients wish to be worse. Ryder and Ryland a tea-shop run With Hen Kehrer their best patron. Kanody is in an orphan's home, And happy there, as matron. Gayle Holl lives from sun to sun At the Roller-Coaster, having fun. Dog Kehrer owns a home for nuts Where he's in his own sphere. Burdette Couts is a dentist's wife, With a husband, Fat and dear. Dick Thompson on highways mend the ruts Along with a dozen other nuts. Liz Miller's conquered Vermillion River, And soon will swim the ocean. Ding Lutz knows she'll marry him, Providing she gets the notion. He says his heart does fairly quiver When she answers him, as usual, Niver ! Page Twenty-fi ve 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Claire Saull is a poet of great repute. Darl Linn's in aviation. Noma Cosgrove is in the political game. As a cook, Chandler's gained a reputation. Russel Wilson incessantly plays a flute. Judge Foulke will settle your slightest dispute. Martin Sheetz is in a zoo, Don Baker holds a good position. Bud Abnett's a heroic prize-fighter And Korn's famous as a great magician. Charlie Corwin's happy, too, Always shining somoom-'s shoe. Bonin and Seeger and Rinker, all three Have traveled far and wideg Each says, Often a brides-maid have I been But never once a bride. Katy Kiess the Berries be, And Lucile Wise is in gay Parie. Then there's Geraldine Thompson and Ethel Stei Unmarried still, they say. But Agnes Mollenkopf and Clayton Walker Were wedded the other day. Edsinger and Haycook too, are fine I've heard they own a rich Gold Mine. Louise Weiler's working for missionsg Oris Miller owns a store Charlie Wiles plays with Paul Whitman Just oughta' hear that old horn roar! In Africa Clifton sells provisions For taming lion's dispositions. Fred Croneis is a French teacher. Gladys Robbins as a coach you'll find. While Julia Deisler is a governess And Mary Campbell's an evangelist kind. Ermina Heckerts a musical creature Though the heart of a man does never reach her Dorothy Haigh is a waitress pretty, And Pokey Harrod's a cook. Ernie Mollencopf's long been married. Chuck Speigles just written another book. Pete Volk's made a million in New xork City, Popular, handsome, and always witty. l':1 ge 'l'Welit.y I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Ginny Dodd is still so keen Writing is Marylyn Johnson's profession. Walter Assenheimer sells insect traps, Helen Schott's editor of True Confessions . Shultzy the Bucyrus streets does clean, Still harboring the hope of growing lean. Sharrock and Kish own a dainty shop, Of ladies fine apparel. A fearless dare-devil is Holloway Sailing Niagara in a barrel. At the circus Mcliaughlin sells peanuts and pop, And Paul Asscnlu-imer's a traflic-cop. Fergy's contented owning a school Where Cheer-leaders can take courses. A hospital is run by Wagner and Bast For aged and crippled horses. Lilly saves lives at a swimming pool Eve Immel converts by the Golden Rule. Blanche Martin and Kliney now have the same name lssy Loomis is on the stage. And Frederick Judd the great composer, Is said to be everywhere the rage. Forest Frizzel has gained world-wide fame, From the African fleas he loves to tame. Ruth Gaa is an artist in London, they say, And Ruth Athey is a teacher. Doris Heckert owns a meat-market, And Wilbur Stewart's now a preacher. Grace Campbell is living day by day, Hoping a man will come her Way. Jimmy Koch and Leonard White Are in the navy now. Jan Martin's just a sailor's sweetheart. While Justin Witter's a rich high-brow. Ruby Troupe is in the lime-light, She's at the best clubs every night. And now our High School days are through, And though our paths may sever, We'll live these days in memories, Will we forget them? Never! Class of twenty-seven, here's luck to you! And all the success in the universe, too! l':ig+- 'I ly 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Class Will and Testament We, the members of the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twen- ty-seven, of the City of Bucyrus, in the County of Crawford, and the State of Ohio, considering ourselves to be of sound mind and exceeding superior intelligence and judgment, do make, publish and declare this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us. In manner following that is to say: First: We bequeath unto the class of 1928 our most valued and reverenced possession, the memorable title of Seniors , To our sister class of '29 we leave this sound advice, which We have so ardently followed, Never sacrifice time from your school work, for social events and dates ! To the Freshies we leave one box of all-day suckers, not to be opened until Christmas. We leave to Mr. Heil our most hearty expression of gratitude for his patient and earnest labor in our behalf. We bequeath to our Supt., Mr. J. L. Ward, a late publication by Prof. E. Royer entitled: Perpetual Motion, and Various Other Good Jokes . We suggest that this be applied to the future classes assembled. To Mr. Baer we leave an automatic system of locker controls, whereby he may open lockers, whose owners have forgotten their keys, without the danger of injurying his frail physique in the traffic jams between periods. f We leave unto Coach Moeller and Prof. Marzolf the sound advice, that Early to bed as well as Early to rise , makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. To Miss Reynolds we bequeath several straight-jackets, to be pre- sented to those students in her classes who fail to keep their correct posi- tions. Unto Miss Beer we leave a patent burglar alarm, to be installed on her dog at the earliest possible date. We leave to lVIiss Sharp a new set of French texts, the pages of which are so constructed as to prevent the illegal procedure of writing in trans- lations. To Mr. McAdams we leave a new machine with special magnetic at- traction for certain metals, commonly known as coins, said device to be used in aiding future athletic finances of the school. Unto Mr. Leedy, who is living up to his name in B. H. S. this year, we bequeath a combination baton and squirt gun, by which he may draw the attention of the roaming minds and voices of his various glee clubs and choruses. We leave to Miss Mills, larger quantities of soap and water to be kept Page Twenty-eigh I. I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 in her class room, for the purpose of reducing the prominence of certain color schemes , when said reduction becomes necessary. To Mrs. Halm we leave the problems of the fourth dimension , in- stead of a Bachelor's Degreeg since we do not corsider that said degree, combines with the title, Mrs Unto Mr. Royer fwhereabouts unknown at 8:15 A. M. and 12:40 P. MJ W leave the permission to expound his ti'eory on How we stuck to the earth, before the Law of Gravity was passed . We bequeath to Miss Tennerstedt a bolt of black satine, from which she may make the Girls Basket Ball suits next yearg provided their desires for new ones are not otherwise fulfilled. And last but not least, unto Mr. Fley we leave this burning question for debate: Resolved, That bachelors with auburn locks, should not judge the ages of the fair sex. Thus endeth our will, in witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name this 24th day of March in the year Nineteen Hundred and Twen- ty-seven. Charles L. Wiles '27. iSealJ Class Attorney. Witnesses: 1. Dr. Cut M. Up. 2. C. D. Apple. 3. Corey Apple. Page Twenty I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Senior Class History In September Nineteen hundred and twenty-three, We cntered High School as the class of '27. We organized in January, 1924, choosing as President, Martin Sheetzg Vice President, Le Etta Kurtz, Secretary, Helen Heiskellg Treasurer, Evelyn Immelg Faculty Advisor, Miss Renkert. We selected blue and gold for our class colors. We were well represented in school athletics by Chiefi' Kish who made both varsity basketball and football. Our boys' class basketball team hold, second place in school hon- ors. ln May we had a picnic at Sugar Grove Lake, the first of our social activities. On June 6, 1924, one hundred and thirty-five happy Freshmen, became Sophomores. The following fall we reentered High School well launched on the road to success. We succeeded in organizing our class earlier than the preceed- ing year and it was in November that we selected the following people to hold olifice: President, George Kehrerg Vice President, Le Etta Kurtz, Sec- retary, Leonard White, Treasurer, Archie Hollowayg Faculty Advisor, Miss Peterson. We also chose Janet Martin and Gerald Lutz as Student Council representatives. As in our Freshman yeariwe were again prominent in athletics. Several of our fellows made places on the football and basket- ball squads, and the Sophomore girls were the proud owners of the inter- class basketball championship. On February 6, the class enjoyed a party in the High School gymnasium and a picnic at Sugar Grove on May 27, closed our successful year as Sophomores. Owing to the happiness which our first two years of High School brought we were anxious to come back to school as Juniors, after a three months vacation. This year, Robert Ferguson was chosen President, Le Etta Kurtz, Vice President, Burdette Couts, Secretary, Alex Kish, Treas- urer, and Mr. Heil, Faculty Advisor. We were well represented in Liter- ary activities as well as athletics. The crowning social event of the year was the Junior-Senior reception, on May 14, in the High School gymnasium. This marked the closing of another pleasant year of our High School course. In Nineteen hundred and twenty-six, wc came back to High School once mo1'e, as the dignified Seniors. We were nearing the end of our lligh School career so we decided to make our last year the most success- ful of all. Officers elected were, President, Archie Holloway, Vice Presi- dent, Gerald Lutz, Secretary, Richard Thompson, Treasurer, Dorothy Haighg Faculty Advisor, Mr. Heil. Although we did not have the plans for the J unior-Senior reception to take up our time we were kept busy with the publication of our Annual and Bi-Weekly paper, The Bucyrian. Splen- did work was don by the Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Kiess and several of our boys and girls held prominent places in athletics. In May we were given an elaborate reception by the Juniors. And now as we look back over our four years of High School, we will all agree that it was time well spent and will always remain a pleasant memory. Le Etta Kurtz '27. Page Thirty I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 fi Z f Yi f V X, if f 5 2 7 4 2 5 5 , Z 6? , 1 X 7 fa 2 ? Z ff 5351 1 22 Z if ' J 1 ........ ' '--ff f 1 gm 1 I, , 1 . , I ,if I cf EHR ig ff 7 N M C93 X K gwa W ff XX 7 Qs - ,ff M, f yyjf my ? fig V ff f W K .fp QW, -W - NA A 1 rijlggif W X 1,1 1 11 iff, Y V, . , K vw x - ' H - ., f f 'N 1 A M ig ,K ' f f f X 'X Q35-5 x R i.lffg xN x Y I ' X f Q '17 If Wy! X X '-.k ix 'xi , I R 5 Ui RSX X- X x ' -xx an XQW xx jk ex A iff X w -R .XXV XMI, X, rd 5 X ,iff W N151 , , X fsJ7. J L51 Qs. ,WW W5wf XxX 'm f ' ' -1 ,.,f, f A f wx X , 1 X N , A Q X, X., X ,W ,LY V, X L t ff'-1 sx X x ,ff ' f,,',,' ,7, , ff'U , EJ. lr f . , :QQ f1 'gif' as 2 , 5 'K Q27-Lf JS ilxli K ,f K, W Yi Y X - 1, ' A, , 'Y , Img., 'l'l nl n I9-MTHE lflflfi NIA Nm-27 Charlton Myers Charles Baker Kathryn Flocken Harold McKinley President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Junior-Senior Reception The crowning social event of the year was held May 13, 1927, when the Juniors entertained with a reception in honor of the departing Seniors. The guests assembled in the gym which was decorated as a quaint Spanish garden with the Senior's colors, blue and gold, predominating. The sides of the huge room were made to represent an old stone Wall While in one corner of the gym stood a Spanish well. The tables were beauti- fully laid to harmonize with the setting and girls dressed as Spanish maid- ens served the three course dinner. Charlton Myers, Junior class president, capably presided over the banquet as toastmaster. After the dinner all guests entered the audi- torium to enjoy an entertaining program. Then dancing was announced and the floor was filled with a riot of color which lasted till the close of the evening. Many thanks must be given to both Mr. McAdams, our faculty ad- visor, and Miss Helen Kiess who so willingly and ably helped us in our plans for such a successful reception. Kathryn E. Flocken '28. I'np:'v Thirty-tw I9-THE BUF YRIA N-27 Juniors i lion Hmx Hou Huw . Ilnw ,., Ilutl N-Vt l'l1'l4'I1 1' Ruth If I ll: 1:l'HhllIIl, th-u1,uv I'14'k1'I'l. lim-nn flruy. Luis Huldsnlith, Sophia Him-stlv flinl l l'i1-lw-1' IGIiZ:xiwth Adzuns. liulwrt Iluwmrm. Mum' Iil'l'l', lrmu JXl X2lIlll1'l' 1:l'ilf1HI1Yi'k, Szulnum-l Us-4-r, Hstlmm-14 llc-ull, liuhx-rt 1'I'ilVl'Il, l':1ul I:ilIIlb2II',Lfl'l' us1.:'1'uv4-, Iilciirlw- l'ux4 f11'if'H'2l t'1':lxxfm'd. .Xvnm-ll l1I VllIl?l'l'I', V+-Ima l'l'iSSiI!gt'l' lll'l', fXl:ll'1h:1 Punk, ldsthv-1' f'1ll'SUIl, Ilurl I1:1Vi:4, llmnm 4'uHp'luv0 Pu pgs- Thi rty-th re-0 -W-, Vx M Nw. fr S rw S I9-THE HUC YRIA N-27 Juniors Huw linw liow Huw How s,1 - .': 1l':f'.,.: -s :s1-'s:3.:', 'ss- l1'xi11 4l1'1w1' l111i H1111 4 111ml1111 111111 I11111 H1111 In I1 hu +121-1111l:1 H1vll1111h:111:.z'h, Hurry H:1111'1v1'k. .x!1'Sf21 If4'iIlI1'I1,4llHdV34 H1-11111-11 lddilh . , Y , ' . 11 H11Shl1l H I1 Vlhtlllll lxllllt Nlllgllkl k1ll11 -Iiusll .I11l111sn11, H1:w:11'1l lx11:11'h1-I, NI:1l1'11l111 Ixm' , ' : 'z , 1 4 1 'f 111 411111111 IA-1111111 :11'i1- K1-111, I41-1-1111-v K1111111'1iy. KJIYIIVXII lfillI1ilH.I'1'I'. Hl'lt'll l,z1Ii -, ': '- -A ---H:11'l1-5' Mull:-111-1vpI', Il:11'1'y M:11'ti11. M,x'1'1111 M1-I11l111', ICd11'l Mn-1's, Uurtis l.1 I':1g1- 'l'hi1'ly-Iulll' 1111 I9-THE BUCYRIA N-27 Juniors fly, 'H w. is 'S 1 A F Huw I Huw Ham Huw Huw 5 :ary NPIIIIHIII. l:l'l'llil'4' Nurris, 1'h:n1'lvs I-Luwv, 11l'j'?4till Mv.Xd:1n1s. l,m'r:nim- Millor Vrystsll N1-alll, Ilurutlmy l'n-ppzlrri, .Iuundu I'l:u-1-, lmnuld I'hSll'l'1'I', lli4'h:1l'd f,yigl'l1ll lnnim- Rmvc- t'h:11'I1-s i':1mv, H4'l'lllJlll livin-1', Mum limbs-rtsml, Ruth Ric-km' gliulh Iiillimx, Kathryn lt4-im-lm-ym-r, liubvrl H1-hm-ll, Vinh-t liowlzlnd, Mildrw-d Rug' Iilfdilifk Nlllllihll 1 llxin Shllflxtll ilui hh nffsl -' ' . 1 -. 'z ' U 1: 'r- ' wie-S, lllvll Sruds-S, John S: - I'u35 ' 'l'l1il'ly-iivu Huw Row Row Row Row ISIMTHE HUCYRIANH-Z7 Juniors 1 N, V a X X, Y ' X 0 'Ti fi fJuhn S1111-kvrl, l':l'2lll'if'l' Spzndm-, Neill:-r Swim-4-, IGM-lyn Sw-km-I, fin l'll'llIil' Shimmulvr Murthzu Sm-ll, I51'l'Ilif'v Stuvks-y, Mfzrlhn Slmvf-ly, Ksithryn Salud, Doris 'l':4llm:m w-INI:11'thzu 'l':1ylm', k'h:1r'lvs 'l':1ylm', I':1ul 'l':nylur, Fnstvl' 'l'r'ull1n-, I':1ul vlvitlllllilll G1m'g'i:1 xVPSf.l'Ilb1II'fl'1'!', M1-rritt VV!llHlll'11Ik1'1', Yinul VV:1lts, Harold VV2lI'd, Arthm' NV:1lLv1's 5--M:u'jm'iv YUUIIIHIIH, Vinh-L Zullor. Milfirvli Za-Iln:-r. Lnuvllzn Z1-Ilm-V, 1':u1'l Zzlvbst Page- Thirty-six I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Junior Class History We are soon to enter into our last year in High School which, after re- calling all the good times we have had together and the many friendships formed, makes us regret just a little that our High School days are so near to a close. However, we must move on and leave the coveted name- Juniors-to the classes yet to come. Disappointed because we were still in Junior High School and although our instructors called us ninth graders , we termed ourselves Freshies when we entered school in the fall of 1924. We were permitted to organize as Freshmen and elected the following officers: President, Sam Beer, Vice President, Lois Goldsmith, Secretary, Kathryn Flocken, Treasurer, Charl- ton Myers, and faculty advisor, Mrs. Geo. Halm. In March we launched the Freshman party and in June a class picnic. On June 11, 1925 our class, 125 strong, participated in the promotion exer- cises which made us Sophomores and confirmed members of Senior High School. We resumed our duties as Sophs the next fall and again organized with Clarence Ledyard, President, Esther Beall, Vice President, Kathryn Flocken, Secretary, Harold McKinley, Treasurer, and Mr. Havron, faculty adviser. Black and white were chosen as class colors. We excelled in athletics as well as literary activities. The Sophomore girls won the inter- class championship in basketball, while several fellows made places on varsity squads. The crowning social event of that year was the party held April 30. The cafeteria was beautifully decorated in the class colors and everyone had a good time. Later in the year we all assembled at Sugar Grove Lake for a picnic. After a splendid vacation we came back to High School with renewed spirit and energy. The first month was spent in organizing and electing the following officers to steer us through the year. President, Charlton Myers, Vice President, Charles Baker, Secretary, Kathryn Flocken, Treas- urer, Harold McKinley, faculty adviser, Mr. McAdams. We fared well in both literary and athletic activities and ours was the first class to select and order our rings and pins in the Junior year. We worked hard all year for the Junior-Senior reception which, we feel, is the highest honor as Juniors can pay to the Seniors while they are yet in school. We must attribute much of our success as a class to Mr. McAdams, our faculty adviser, who helped us in our difficulties and plans for the reception. And now at the close of our Junior year we feel we have successfully ended these last three years in high school and are ready for the honor- worn seats of the Seniors. Kathryn Flocken '28. Page Thirty x Snapshots ? , 5 M, 5 : 1 4 Ls: . E P STuo:ou.5i Fifi - ' 1, 1. Vrbk I a . j n efax tg A . -,-,' . i -. 1 -'-'2 - l 3 A g Howl: Q 774 E WATER Areriri 1QesPiRATsaN SQ Page 'l'hirty-eiglll X 19-THE BUCYRIA N-27 ,f f f 7 f V vm- '51 fw Q0 'NS'-J.. f N9 Q ff'-Tix 1? K K l-'Q 5 i 5-ls , xl Cf F f :F NX X Z U M X '- , , 5 k QT L ' xx 1-X N 'fx f ' Y is A M .. A 1 ' 'X 'WX X ', 7: , qx gf ' 'WX -1 1 JW Q T , y X ' 7, 1 , 'V f 'L w 'X A XML-LH, . If : If Y u Irv, ff K ,'?7,f! ' lp, if J X ,,, , My - K' XZ? , IU ' ' -iff , JW' fl' 5 5 ,f as X , 5 , f 111 , f ,X fx ' ' . XA Ik, , lgik.-' day 1 I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Sophomore Class History Two years ago in the September of Nineteen Twenty-Five we entered this High School as Freshmen of -the Class of '29. Although much good-natured ridicule was directed toward us, We soon became accustomed to being Freshies and in November we elected offi- cers: President, Donald Taylor, Vice President, Dorothy Berry, Secre- tary, Harriett Searlg Treasurer, Earl Miller. Red and Black were chosen for our class colors. We were well represented in football and basketball by Taylor and Monnette. In the inter-class basketball games the boys took second place, the girls, third. The principal event of the year was the Freshman party. Those who attended were entertained by the Freshman orchestra, a movie, and various games. The last social event was the class picnic at Sugar Grove. Much of the success of both our party and picnic was due to our Faculty Adviser, Miss Kiess. At the close of the term about 130 Freshmen received diplomas. When we returned to school the following September as Sophomores, we organized our class with Robert Monnette, President, Corolyn Healy, Secretary, Richard Collins, Treasurer, and Mr. Fley, Faculty Adviser. Since our Freshman year there had been an improvement in our ath- letic ability. Taylor, Monnette, and Rein were on the football and basket- ball squads. E. Benz, W. Benz, Groves, Martin and Kish represented our class on the girl's varsity. We were proud to have Josiah Barger on the debate team as alternate for the negative. It was during this last year that the Girls Reserve was organized. Many of the Sophomore girls belonged to it and enjoyed the meetings and social affairs. The Sophomore Party, successful through the efforts of the commit- tees and our Faculty Adviser, was the most brilliant affair of the season. Six members of the class, coached by Miss Lamb presented The Scheme That F ailed , a humorous romance. A delicious chicken dinner was served. At the close of this, our Sophomore year, we realize' that we have enjoyed the first two years of our High School course very much and we hope that the years to come will bring us success. Corolyn Healy '29. Page Forty IA I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Sophomores - llacon, Freda Baker, Carol Batton, Goldie Beall, Edith xBellis, Lela Benz, Elizabeth Benz, Wilhelmina Berry, Dorothy Bowen, Garnetta Owens, Mildred Philbin, Myrna 'fRitter, Florence Clevenger, Methyl Darling, Mary r.Dieb1er, Ernestine Diller, Virginia Donnenwirth, Dorthea Dunlap, Magdaline Dwigg, Hazel Ehrick, Norrine Ehrick, Thelma Etsinger, Mal'y Fields, Martha lf'ledderjohann, Esther Snavely, Pearl Grant, Helen Groves, Donna Hall, Marjo1'ie Healy, Corolyn Gift, May Wobler, Dara Martin, Helen Mason, Pauline Montaana, Grace Morgan, Kathryn Myers, Clara Nickelson, Mildred Oakwood, Wanda Papp, Edna Caseleer, Hazel Searls, Grace Sens, Kathryn Shaner, Margaret Shanks, Dorothy Sheldon, Ethyl Shutt, Dorothy Skinner, Ada Taylor, Luella Timson, Alma Uebelhoer, Ruth Ward, Millie Wickhiser, Anita Gardner, Helene Grim, Dorothy Haala, Digna Haspeslagh, Gertrude Hildebrand, Hazel Hollenbaugh, Elizabeth Jacobs, Prunella Jenkins, Ruth Kirk, Mildred Kranich, Thelma Lindsay, Kathryn McGuire, Helen Huson, Georgetta James, Hilda Kaffenberger, Mildred Kerr, Freelove Kish, Dimmie Light, Burnadine Long, Freda Assenheimer. Clarence llaldosser, Clarence llallenger, John llaer, Robert Barger, Josiah Heal, Edwin lleistle, James Bertram, Frederick Berry, James llrown, George Campbell, Carl Casler, Edward Cassaro, Robert Collins, Richard Cosgrove, Elmer Frank, LeRoy Gallagher, George Ghist, Ralph Hauck, Lloyd Heinlen, Thorolrl Henery, John Herman, Alvin Hosterman, Robert Shumaker, Ivan Smith, Joe Howells, Thomas Jacobs, Doyle Seyler, Charles Jacobs, James Johnson, Clifford Kauffman, Howard Kerr, Harold Kitchen, Arthur Knachel, Purl Page Forty-one Lilly, Edward Leuthold, Marion Lowery, Thomas McGruder. Clement McKinley, Ellsworth Mclylichael, Oren Mackey, Dwight Metzger, Gayle Miller, Earl Mollencop, Emanuel Monnett, Robert Oakwood, Clarence Oberlander, Robert Perito, Santo Perrott, Ralph U Rein, James Rider, Leonard Rittenhour, Lloyd Sauselen, Carl Sauselen, John Smith. Joe Sourwine, Gerald Spiegel, Leo Taylor, Donald llhl, Edward Weber, Carl Wingart, Elwood Wiseman, Herman Young, Paul Steflin, Henry Thomas, Edwin Walter, Aldon Whetstone, Ivan Wise, James Wurm, Albert Snapshots oUS X. FEETIMRIES j 1 Lw.5f'1 'KDONAQ Em 'Hn ,K , 'yt lv .AA,V f QQ. h ga J w? :fi Y' All is Y ,b 1 . H Ml, , .,'g 7-K g FN. df, Q r WN gf, -X , Qi 2 ,JA ' ' P 7 A W -NF O'fff'C'f+N7 ' ' PLAYFUL l z1gQ FUl'ty'tYV4l UN? She TI-sam:-15 I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 K g 'Q n , ,ij Q W YS QRIUJUN V5- Vwfiiiggrg X, , fb' l 1:-r- l uI IV-lllhrrf 1 1 rx J f I , r,x 5 ., 1235, rf ff v 'Q If I N 5 Wx ' fl f Q! If f f ' , ff W y , ff? if 'J M ff f ,f.: f I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Junior High History Of course every one knows and looks down upon us feven the digni- fied Seniorsl as the busiest, best, and merriest crowd. The Home Rooms are organized having the officers, President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. Besides each Home Room has its picnics and social gatherings. The dramatic abilities of Junior High have been shown by the oper- ettas given. These have been selected and managed by our musical direc- tor, Miss Beiber. The Junior High orchestra has equally shown their abil- ity by accompanying the operettas. Both the boys and girls have shown their gymnastic talents by the exhibitions given under the supervision of the athletic instructors. Junior High has a prominent place on the Honor Roll. The statistics show a good number have had a sufiicient number of A's to be classed as Honor Students. We were well represented in athletics. The football squad had a few Junior High representatives who will undoubtedly find permanent places in the future. The Boys' basketball teams were organized in each. home room and the Freshman girls organized one Class team. Even though the past has not been very encouraging, we were well represented, and it must be admitted we are real fighters and good sportsmen. The Freshmen were allowed to organize early in the year under worthy officers: President ------- James Baker Vice President - Ruth Cook Secretary ------- Janis Miller Treasurer ------ Wilbert Holloway The Freshman party, we all must admit, was the outstanding feature of the year, which everyone looked forward to. Through the efforts of the Faculty Advisor, Miss Beiber and the committees it was indeed a suc- cess. The Gym was beautifully decorated in the class colors. Games and other amusements,not omitting the eats, made the evening enjoyable, which will be remembered by all who attended. Our greenness as Freshmen is slowly fading away and we find the exit door open to us and we pass through as Sophomores. We hope that those who take our place next year will benefit by the examples we have tried to set. Janis Millar '30. Page Forty -four I9-THE HUC YRIA Ne-27 Freshmen LaRue, Dorothy Lobr, Edith Lowery, Virginia Luke, Ellen Marshman, Velma Martin, Eleanor Millar, Janis Mollenkopf, Lucille Mills, Thelma Morrison, Dorothy Pierce, Ruth Pfouts, Ethel Rank, Dorothea Risinger. Fairy Rinker, Gertrude Ream, Ada Rutter, Elmira Schell, Ruth Sand, Barbara Schaber, Ruth Shumaker, Marie Staton, Jessie Sherer, Lola Sheafer, Carmileta Spade, Evelyn Yost, Hazel Shuler, Anna Patterson, Margziret Albright, Martha Wenninger. Margaret Auck, Wilma Jane Baker, Claudia Barger, Jennie Beall, Mary Beall, Loueda Bevan, Roberta Berry, Edith Rower, Thelma Brown. Dorothea Burrows, Nellie Caldwell, l'.1.lline Charleston, Gertrude Cole, Violet Cook, Ruth Coy, Colettu Dick erholt, Geraldine Diebler, Dorothy Diedrich. Helen Downing, Ruth Downing. Nellie Gubern'Lth. llrl'll'!l,Lll'tlt Harer, Doris Hoover, Jessie Hull, Fay Kehrer, Margaret Wurm, Marmeletii Aidt. llollen Assenheimer. lVillard Ilaehr, Ralph Baker, James Beam, Edwin Bowers, Richard Bowers. lliehard M. Carpenter,, Hugh Carpenter, .Iohn Chandler, Harol'l Chandler. VValter Craven, Hudson Darling, James Deisler, Ellsworth Dodd, Woodrow Dowler, Burnell Classer, Robert Etzinger, Carl Faust, Richard Vitterrose, Anpzy Volk, Mary Kathryn VVasson. Marjorie Ward, Mary Ann Wickisor, Marjorie Winkelfoos, Edith VValters, Clara Weiler, Pearl Wolfe, Magdaline Groves, Wesley Hart, Charles McClary, Howard Morgan, Richard Myers, Robert Nickler, Ralph Oberlander, Clifford Kisor, Clyde Kanode, John Jones, Arthur Housebergr, l.l lllll l Holloway, VVilbert Heckert, James Weber, VVilliam Zeller, Donald Faust, Evelyn Foulke, Lucille Fritze, Wilma Gatchell. Dor5s Ghist, Alberta, Groves. Mildred Gerster, James Gestenslager. Donald Graham, Chester Lerch, Emmitt Love, Robert McKinnon, Jack Page Forty-five Myers, Harold Myers, Robert Oberlander, Carl Price, Edgar Kanode, VVoodrow liranich, Robert Johnston, Rollen Holt, Harold Hershler, Charles Trout, Owen Westenbargzer, llay Frank. l rederic'lt Frey, VVallace Gallagher, Arthur Mntchler. Dwigg it Myers, Paul llank, James Rarick. Foster Reber, Ilillie lllddleb '12'l1. Hirold Vussel, Charles Schirmer. Ifranklin S'-ckel. Harold Sinner. John Shoup, Harold Shultz, Victor Sheen, l l'f'dl l'if'li Snyder. Emmett tT 'xtleL:. Ned Stewart. .lelnf-': Straws:-r, James Sfurkert. Arlanvl VVeaver, Leland VVhite, Robert I9-THE BUCYRIAN--27 Eighth Grade Leuthold, Cynthia Merkel, Virginia Mullen, Virginia Brumer, Ismagard llrown, Robert Clady, Willard Drehr, August Flock, Clarence Graetz, William Harrison. Ollie Henderson, David Ireland, Kannel Ley, Darl lilcflruder. Iduaem- Miller, James Monk. Paul Oberlander, Robert Peters, Harold Ilinker, l-lv-rman Steiger, Willis Stanton, Russell Sanders, Oscar Smith, Gerald Shaelter, Elmer Wells, Waneta McGuire, Juanita Monnett, Virginia Sanford, Rosa Hieby, Carolyn Carson, James Corwin, Arnold Ehrick, Robert Gatchell, Niles Gray, Gordon Harrod, Dennan Howells, Harry liennedy, Paul Lybarger, l'i1'PdP1'lCli llcl'eak, Charles Martin, Robert Mullen, Robert Pontius, Clare Parsel, Lloyd Spiegel, Robert Stiger, Jessie Spiegel, Warren Stein, Harold Tallman, Raymond Whetstone, Marie VVeiss, Elizabeth Wolfe, Onal Zeigler, Lucile Bailey, Dorothy Bieber, Bruner, Curley, Esther Lucile Elossie Sanselen, Elwood Snider, Howard Saffel, William VVentz, Margaret Mcllliehael, Eleanor lllorehead, Edith Taylor, Marveline lllair, Donald Catello. Armonda Culver, Roger Fahl, Curtis Goebelt, Billie Grim, William Hayes, Richard Harris, James Kent, Harold McKinnon. Joe Marsrraf, Arthur Lyons, Emmett Miller, Virgil Powers, Ellis llay. Donald Stuckert, Lowell Smith, Norman Stailey, Robert Smith, Charles Eerral. Hazel Good, Helen Heinlen, Ruth Hollenbaugh, Eva Kiess, Florence Neuman, Edith Philbin, Aileen Quaintance, Mary Robinson, Olive llyan, Barbara Shaefer, Cecelia Smith, Norma Spiegel, Mabel lilmer, Elizabeth Tallman, Earl Wwlter, Kenneth XVinner, Ethel VVert, Velma Alexander, Pauline Raise, Mildred Boyer, Dorothy Caton, Mary Darling, Helen l+'idler, Kathryn Hall, Helen Hilborn, Katherine Page l ol'ty-six liantzer, Anna Lee, Ethel Nickler, Elsie Pickett, Dorothy Richards, Mary llosencrans, Margaret Scott, Virginia Smith, Evelyn Snavely, Dorothy Spiegel, Wilma Walter, Eleanor Walton, Leo Zipf, Raymond Wilhelm, Lois Yost, Martha Aucker, Letona Benedict, Bernice Boyer, Ruth Crall, Betty Elberson. Margaret Fulton, Geneva Healy, Geneva Holcombe, Nida Kintz, Ollabelle Norris, Ruth Oberlander, Hazel Pierce, Mary Robertson. Florence Russell, Phyllis Shealy, Ruth Smith, Helen Spain, Se Hara Talbot, Mildred Walnum, Zola Wenner, Vinton Sullivan, Wilbur I9--THE BUCYRIAN--27 Seventh Grade Arndt, ldnn-rson Applegate. Lloyd Arnone, Sam Atha. Charles Baerkirt-her, l redm-i'itek Benedict, LeRoy Black, Robert Bowers, James Bradstock, Richard Carlisle. Robert Carpenter, Robert Carter, James Craven, Javk Croke, Carl Crum, Wesley Downing, Eldon Edmonds, Virgil Edsinger, Keinn-th Fahl, Lloyd Frey. James Frost, Daniel Mcl'herson, Lloyd Mahaffey, Clark Miller, Halden Myers, Billie Musselman, Delbert lllosher, VVilliarn Gehringer, Frederic-lc Gracely, Russel Straighter, Lion Turner, Howard Ensminger, Dale Carter, Fern Hancoek, Vlarence Hayoook. Edward Hines, Eldon Hites, Elmer Kerr, Vernon Kidwell, Charles Kiess, Arthur King, Jimmie Kline, Carl liar:-amp. l i'1-:lt-1'ivk lla Point, Rowley Luke. Uharles Mr'Adanis. Arden Mc'i'lary, liayinonel Mt-t'lure, NVa,lter Strivkler, NVa,lter Talbot, VVilliard Taylor, Jann-s Tharp, James Uhl, Nvilliam Vaughn, Eugt-ms Vaughn, Harold Nicholson, Curtis Oberlander. Garth l'awsy, John Pope, Svrapliivn Reeder, John Seeger, Arden Shnpp, Wilbur Smith, ltoln-rt Slllllllllv Steve Snavely, liloytl Snyder, lildwin Spade, Vivtor Stahl, Donald Albriglit, Ruth Ash, Mary liaer, Mary Baker, Kathryn Balton, Gem-vieyo Beer, lwiargaret liendor-k, Helen Kerry, Nelle- Hreyrnaier, Holm-n Varpenter, Mabel tfhristman, lflyolyn Davis, Dorothy Day, Alma, Denney, Viola Drehr, Mary Dressler, Ruth XVak1-ly, John Vapp, Julius lwrito, Sain llittenhour, liolu-rt XVard, Floyd XVarnot-k, Mariel XY4-aver. XVilliani XVl'llllllll.1'f'l', t'lil'I'or1i XVhitaker, Donald XVliit1'. Ilale Zaebst, Dale lfurral, l'lrlith lflipfor, Mary Frank, Estln-r l4'ritzinp:'m-r. liuth lfrixzvl. Irs-nv Gaa, lim-tty flravell, lim-rtha llaigh, Vonstancw- Halle-r, l rt'da l lHl'l'l?-fl'l', Elizaln-tli Harrison, Ian-illv lleiby. lm Etta llollalld, Sallie .lf-ffrey, 'Mary Kanodv, Viriiinia Kisor, Twila N4-lson, Nellie xvllllilllll-1, Hi-le-n lickert. Ruby lflrniey, Mario Fate, Thelma lVIr'Kinzie, Johnnie- M h14'l'll9l'SOll. lletty Blahaffvy, Pearl lN'Tetzg,'s-r, l+ll1-anor Myers, Helen Miller, Virginia Neuman, Gertrudu Lewis, Dorothy Lee, Alice Mae Olinger, Marjorie Pa go 1+'orty-seven Hi' Parks, Marietta l'ierm-, Mary ld. l'fouts, Ruth liarivk, Inez ltathhurn, Lena Ray, Naomi lliddlr-haugh, Marg: ltittt-r, Janet Hush. Evelyn la-hernia, Dorothy Shank, liolva Short, Yvonne Slayton, Dorothy liober, Irellf- l,ig,'ht, Ulara Jann- l.i:.:'ht, Clara liohr, Mary h'lI'.XdIlIJlS, Dorothy Smith, 4'ls-o Slnith, Ella, Smith, Imogene Snavely, ldlx-anor Ste-in, Flo1'olim: Ste-phson, Juanita Stineman, Ve-Ima Stueky, Allent- Stuvky, IR-arl Taylor, fl0lll'VlUX'l5 Thoninson. 'Phe-Ilna Traxler, Dorothy Truax, Dorothy Yrollrnvr, Velma Walnuni, la-da vV2lllHlll2lkf'I', Vera XVard, Charlotte VVihl, Harriet NVhitv, lVIar1,L'areL VVilhelm, Beulah NVing:'art, Mildred Palmer, Josie Snapshots 1':Lge Forty-Eight I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 ...-.--.- -- gn. .-- .1 ' ,.- f xx S44 SSL 21:4 .LSL if gk ,. .. N,.,x..-,- , ..... A -, ..A,A.fY, , .-l,-, x,, , xx-, -5 O .- f ...- A- , ,. Q W K M CTM inf' g ,..,,.. -f -1' - -- f--A ' W N - ,. L . .,. , .3 R , , L 4 -- t,,....,- V i ' X 'zrfx' 5 wr, fi ,if I q T'ff Q . wmizz F 'f , Q47 ' ' l X Wiafk y M-QL- 1 A kilflflm -1- fm kgimf' K ,Ki yu P? -Ci -'kiwi A , . A. , Q 4 f'i- ix 7 ' ' ' S J ' ' 5 C' A ff, Q4 511, ? Q -'QQ' 6jf? 2 k T3 , - Q' cwir, JQ Q11 ' - H.. -X5 -P if-1ff V 'R M-, lgbty 1 Q R I9-THE BUCYIEIAN-27 History of The Hi-Y Club of B. H. S. '26-'27 Top roweliish, McKinley, VVeaver, Sanders, C. Baker, J. Koch, Lohr, Sheetz, Ar11old. Middle rowYCook, Gordon 4Adv.J, M. Millar, D. Baker, O'Brien, Beer, Scott, Thompson, M. Koch. Bottom rows--White, Ward, Ledyard, Knachel, Sharrock fl'res.l, Lutz, Martin, L. Miller. In reviewing' the history of the Hi-Y Club of '26 and '27 I will do my best to put down here those events which best represent the general activities ol this club. I cite the sending ol' a delexation to the State Hi-Y conference at Lima, Ohio, as the first big event of the year. The conference meetings which were held either at one of the churches or at South High, consisted mainly ol talks and 2lCldl'l'SSl'S by one or more of the several splendid speakers present, and from which much help and information was derived. Shortly after the Lima conference we received a serious setback in the burning of the Y. M. C. A. building: where we had been holding our regular meetings. But this was remedied to a certain extent by the consent ol' the school board to our tem- porary use of the High School cafeteria for this purpose. About this time seven new members were added to the club after nnderizoing the usual formalities and otherwise f?l, namelv: Lorraine Miller, Don Baker, Joe Sanders, Pony O'Brien, Red Lohr, Howard Knachel and Bud White. A new idea for the promotion ol' :ood-feeling' among the classes was successfully tried out this year in the form of a Hi-Y Mixer open to all boys of Senior High school. Some one hundred and eighty fellows attended. Boxing and wrestling, were featured as the evenings entertainment alter which Free Eats were served in the cafeteria. Of course the big social event was tho annual Sweetheart Banquet with a pro- gram consisting of, first, the VVelcome to the Girls and their Response, then the eats , followed by a short talk by Rev. Mr. Bowers, which, although primarily humorous contained some very valuable hints for the members of both sexes. Several other things worthy of mention took place, one being' the attendance of several members at the District Meeting at Fostoria, another, the institution of a Junior Hi-Y Club, and last but not least the Air and Vvater-Tite Defcnse Basket Ball game played to a bitter finish by the pick of the Hi-Y Clubs of Marion and Bucyrus. Score 2-3, Marion's favor. And now in View of the above record, I feel perfectly safe in saying that the Hi-Y Club as a whole is coniident that it has been more active and more useful to school and community this year, than in any other since its inauguration in B. H. S. Samuel H. Beer, Class of '28. l':lg.:'c Fifty I9--THE BUCYRIAN-27 Junior Hi-Y The Jr. Hi-Y is a new organization in the llucyrus High School. Last year on May 21, with the assistance of Mr. Allcroft, Mr. Cook and Mr. Gordon, a subsidiary club to the Senior Hi-Y was formed. Membership is limited to boys of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The present or- ganization has thirty-three members and is under the supervision of Mr. Fley, Mr. Moeller, Mr. Cook and Mr. Gordon. The purpose of this club is 'LTO create, maintain and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character . Although the boys have not been very active yet, they hope in the future to be able to give service to the High School and community. The officers are: President ------ Robert Monnette Vice President - - Donald Taylor Secretary - - Ralph Perrott Treasurer - - James Baker Page Fifty-one I9-MTHIJ BUCYRIAN---27 Girl Reserve The Girl Reserve Club of Bucyrus High School, composed of 105 mem- bers, was organized on the first of November, 1926. The following cab- inet was elected: Burdette Couts, president: Marjorie Yeomans, vice presidentg Esther Fledderjohann, secretaryg Martha Cook, treasurerg Irene Kanode, program chairmang Esther lleall, service committee chairmang Marjorie Yeomans, membership chairman and Dorothy Haigh, social chair- man. The faculty advisors are: Miss Helen Kiess, chief advisorg Miss Kathryn Meek and Miss Eleanor Tennerstedt. Mrs. Lambert Haigh and Mrs. W. L. Yeomans were chosen as club mothers. The national slogan of the Girl Reserve Club is To face life squarely , and the national purpose, To find and give the best . The local organiza- tion chose the following individual purpose: To create christian ideals of work, play and service and strive to be all-around-girls . The theme for the year's program was Trees . Due to the fact that this was the first year for this organization in our High School we can expect even greater success for next year. Marylvn Johnston. Vtigff' I-'ifty-tm I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 The Senior Dramatic Club The llralnalic lflnh Ul'Q,.lIllZl'tl early last fall and chose .Xliss lxiess as atlviser. Since that time we have never had occasion to regrrt our choice. The oflicers elected were: I'resident, 1.4 Etta Kurtz: Vice President, George Scottg Business Mgr., VVilbur Stewart, Librarian, Marylyn Johnston. They have done their hest to make a success ot' this club. The urst presentation ol' the year was, The Flower Shop , a one-act, plav given for an Assembly program. The characters were taken hy, Martin Slll'l'l,Z, Louise Weiler, Charles Speigel, Helen Schott, and Leonard White. On February IX the three-act comedy, The Whole Town's Talking was en- joyed by a capacity audience al the High School auditorium. Following is the cast: Henry Simmons, Paul .Xssenheimerg Harriet Simmons, Janet Ward, Ethel Simmons, Lelitta Kurtz: Chester liinnm-y, George Kehrer, Iletty llythe, Irene Kanodeg Donald Swift, George Volk, Roger Shields, llichard Thompson, Sadie Bloom, Irene Jonesg Lila Wilson, Gayle Hollg Sally Otis, Beatrice Spadep Annie, Virginia llylandg Taxi Driver, Donald Baker. The second big play of the season, Second Childhood , presented on May 20th gained much applause from all who saw ll. The cast: Professor Frederick lielyea, Martin Sheetzg Mrs. Wellsmiller l Anntie l, Marylyn Johnston, Sylvia Relyea, Isabel Loomis, Philip Stanton, Ilohert Ferguson: General Henry liurbeck, George Scott: Marcella Iiurheck, Helen Heiskell: Mrs. Vivvert, Elizabeth Miller: Mrs. Henderson, Evelyn Kennedy, Lucille Norton, Eleanor lloning Judge Sanderson, Gerald Lutzg Sheriff Johnson, Wilbur Stewart, Deputy Sheritl' Stoker, Clayton Norton. Throughout the second semester various short plays were given and never failed to gain popularity. Among these were Sauce for the Gosling with Virginia Dodd, Elmer VVarnke, Ermina Heckelt, Geraldine Thompson, Harland Smith, Charles VViles and Do1'0thy Haighg Rosalie , including llobert Arnold, Kathryn Kiess, and Ernestine Mollencopfg and A Pair of L1matics presented by Archie Holloway and Irene Kanode. The remainder ol' the club who did not have parts in plays served in various capacities--on property, make-up, and scenery committees. The success of the plays was largely due to the cooperation given hy these committees, l':Ip',v- l il',l5'-llll'ee I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Senior High Girls Glee Club About a month after the duties of school were renewed, Mr. O. A. Stroup, musical supervisor, issued at cull for the purpose of getting together a Girls Glee Club. Many responded to the call and after tryouts the following were chosen: flfirst sopranol Donna Groves, Ruth Iflicker, Mary Louise Newman, Madeline Dunlap, Lois McMichael, Marjorie VVagner, Gertrude Bast, Marylyn Johnstong tsecond sopranol Dorothy Berry, Virginia Dodd, Esther Fledderjohann, Prunella Jacobs, Bernice Nor- ris: Hirst altob lluth Bieber, Evelyn Ss-clcel, Irene Jones, Helen Schott., Elizabeth Miller, lluth Atheyg fsecond alto! Irina Alexander, Martha Good, lluth llilling, Avonelle Clevenger, Elizabeth Hollenbaugl., Georgetta Huson. The Club was organized and the following oflicers elected: Marylyn Johnston, Pres.g Ruth llilling, Sec.-Treas.g Georgetta Huson, Librarian. The Club has taken part in several assemblies and planned to put on a Cantata, Rose Maiden with the aid of the l!oy's Glee Club. The Club niet for practice eve1'y Tuesday and Thursday. The Girls were not only interested in music but in social activities, also. During the first semester the girls enjoyed a Hal1owe'en party with potluck supper at the Deutsche Gessellschaft hall. Much entertainment was furnished by our teachers present, Miss Franklin, Miss Llllllb, Miss Beiber, Miss Meck, Mr. Marzolf, Mr. l1'ley, Mr. Stroup, and supposedly Mr. Moeller. The party was put across with great suc- cess and several others were given and enjoyed by all. At the end of the first semester, Mr. Stroup resigned his position as niusical instructor, and although we were very sorry to lose him, the Glee Club continued their good work under the leadership of Mr. Leedy. Much credit given to the Glee Club is due to the eI'l'orts and ability of our two instructors, Mr. Stroup and Mr. Leedy, and to our every-ready pianist, Miss Burdette Couts. . Page Fifty-four I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Junior High Girl's Glee Club The Junior High Girl's Glee Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Bieber. This year's organization consists of fifty girls from the seventh, eighth, and Freshman classes. The officers elected Were: President, Pearl Weiler, Librarian, Marjorie Wasson, Secretary, Mary Ann Ward, Treasurer, Nida May Holcomb. The Glee Club met Fridays after school and put in many profitable as well as enjoyable hours together. Much credit for the success of the club is due to the earnest efforts of our directress, Miss Bieber, and the pianists, Janis Miller and Velma Marshman. Themembers: Louida Beall, Roberta Bevan, Esther Bieber, Dorothy Brown, Hazel Ferrall, Wilma Fritz, Betty Gaa, Mildred Groves, Constance Haigh, Le Etta Heiby, Jesse Hoover, Nida Holcomb, Margaret Kehrer, Eleanor Keller, Florence Kiess, Twila Kisor, Ollabelle Kintz, Clara Jane Light, Ellen Luke, Velma Marshman, Dorothy McAdams, Betty McPherson, Helen Meyers, Janis Millar, Lucille Mollencop, Dorothy Morrison, Edith Neuman, Ruth Norris, Ethel Pfouts, Ruth Pfouts, Aileen Philbin, Ada Ream, Margaret Rosenbrans, Elmira Rutter, Barbara Ryan, Barbara Sand, Dorothy Schirmer,, Ruth Shealy, Wilma Spiegel, Pearl Stuckey, Lenora Spain, Mary K. Volk, Mary Ann Ward, Marjorie Wasson, Zola Walnum, Wanita Wills, Margaret Wentz, Pearl Weiler, Margaret White, Elizabeth Wiess, Lois Wilhelm. Mary Ann Ward '3O. Page Fifty-tive I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Boy's Glee Club After considerable effort on the part of Mr. Herman J. Leedy our very capable music director, the IIoy's Glee Club took its place in the lligh School's activities again this year. From the number oi' fellows that came out for the try-outs they had reason to hope for great things. They began organizing by electing officers. Those elected were: Paul Assenheimer, President, John Saffel, Vice President, Vinal Watts, Secre- tary and Treasurerg Elmer Warnke, Librarian. A large majority of the fellows seem to have shown a great deal of interest and without a doubt have received much enjoyment from the rehearsals. Although they did not sing on every occasion, those that heard them will say that they accomplished a great deal through the untiring and patient efforts of Mr. Leedy and their accompanist, Burdette Couts. The boys feel that they have had some excellent training for a future Glee Club in B. H. S. and those who graduate this year and contemplate a college course will find the training of much value with some College Glee Club. Members of the Club are: Elmer Warnke, Charles Spiegel, Foster Troup, Tommy Johnson, John Heckler, Russel Cook, Gerald Walnut, Robert Ferguson, Vinal Watts, John Saffel, Calvin Schuckert, Jim Beistle, Joe Smith, Robert Schell, Robert Arnold, Josiah Barger, Malcolm Koch, Paul Assenheimer, Burdette Couts, accompanist. P. A. '27. l':ig:,'e I-'ifty-s X 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Freshman Orchestra Last fall a group of F reshies got together and organized an orchestra. The officers are Robert White, President, Wilma Jane Auck, Secretary- Treasurerg Miss Bieber, Directress. At present there are fourteen members who are as follows: Ruth Cook, piano Wilma Jane Auck, baritone Robert White, cornet Margaret Kehrer, violin Harold Seckel, clarinet Marguerite Cook, violin Franklin Schirmer, clarinet Hudson Craven, violin Rollin Aidt, trombone Wallace Frey, violin Velma Marshman, trombone Wilbur Holloway, drum and traps Miss Martha Bieber, directress They have made several public appearances which have been very successful. It is hoped that this organization will thrive in High School years to come as Well as it has this year. Wilma Jane Auck '30, l'1lz:,'w l ifI5'-:sn-X l I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Senior High Orchestra In 1916 an orchestra was started in B. H. S. During these eleven years much musical talent has been developed. On the first day of the school year of 1926 the orchestra was organ- ized. It elected these oflcicers: Clarence Assenheimer, President, Lucile Wise, Secretary, and Edwin Beal, Librarian. This organization meets three times a week, during the sixth period. The first semester the orchestra was directed by Orlo Stroupg but during the last half of the year this group has been extremely fortunate in securing Herman J. Leedy, under whose baton it is rapidly moving toward greater things. The members of the orchest1'a are: Fred Judd, Charles Wiles, Lela Bellis, Carol Baker, Magdaline Dunlap, Freda Bacon, Bernice Stuckey, Martha Snavely, Velma Crissinger, Lucile Wise, Martha Cook, Bassel Johnson, James Wise, Robert Ferguson, Gayle Metzger, Wilber Holloway, Clarence Assenheimer, Edwin Beal, Robert Arnold, Leo Spiegel, Robert Baer and Doyle Jacobs. Edwin Beal '29, Page Fi fty -eight 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Junior High School Orchestra The Junior High School orchestra organized this year with the follow- ing officers: Wallace Fry, president, Wilma Jane Auck, Secretary-Treas- urerg and Robert White, Librarian. We have had a very successful year having played in assembly twice and accompanied the Junior High School Operetta Jolly Tars . Thirty-eight members meet three times a week to rehearse. They are: Violins: Norma Smith, Margaret Kehrer, Virginia Kanode, Aileen Philbin, Eleanor Metzger, Charles Smith, Paul Kennedy, Marie Ermey, Constance Haigh, Billie Goebelt, Pearl Stuckey, Betty McPherson, Mary Baer, Mary Pierce, Warren Spiegel, Helen Hall, Raymond Zipf, Hudson Craven, Harold Peter, Wallace Frey, Marguerite Cook and Marjorie Olingerg Mandolin, Kathryn Fidlerg Cello, Margaret White, Flute, John Pawsyg Clarinets, Harold Seckel, Franklin Schirmer, Lloyd McPherson, Saxophone, Charles Russel, Cornets, Robert White, Williard Clady, Virgil Edmonds, John Reeder, Elmer Hites, Trombone, Rollin Aidtg Baritone, Wilma Jane Auckg Drums, Wilbert Holloway, Piano, Velma Marshman. The most of our success is due to our directress, Miss Martha Bieber. Wilma Jane Auck '30. Page Fifty-ni ne I9-THE B CYRIAN-27 The Baud Till'0llQ,il0lll. this hroad land, the cause of good niusic is streugtlieued hy 'the in- creasing interest of instructors, awakened to the necessity ol' teaching it to our young people. And thus far, the greatest, desire seems to be to create and develop in our young people the love of the hest, there is in music. so that our schools may he filled with music that is great and character building, instead of cheap and soul dwarting. One of the most, popular and successful organizations in the music department of ll. H. S. is the lland, which this year celebrates the lifth anniversary of its active life, under the direction of lilr. J. C. Hazen. Mr. Hazen came to ll. H. S. at the beginning: ol' the school year of '22 with a view of organizing a school band. Some time was necessary before actual progress could he made, as previous to this time there had been no hand organization in the school. Mr. Hazen, a man of :xtensive training and actual experience. in music, both civil and military, as he served in the World VVar in that capacity, soon had the hand progressing very nicely. The Hand made its initial appearance on Decoration Day in '23, and has been in active and continually progressing since that time. The first, three years after its organization the band appeared in uniforms of white trousers, red sweaters and white capsg however in '26 due to the efforts put forth hy the members, it was enabled to purchase, at cost of Il5l2.00, its otlicially adopted uniforms, the regulation l'. S. Navy style. Mr. Hazen has for some time been working for the completion of a plan whereby the bandmen's activities, which retlect credit upon the school might be recognized. This has finally been accomplished and those bandmen who qualify shall receive Letters for their work. Each year the hand loses through graduation some of its members, but each successive year produces new members who are able to fill the vacancies. Next year the band will be composed largely of Junior High School students. This will insure a successful future t'or the Band, as the members will have advantage of working together their entire high school career. The spirit of sincere cooperation among: the members of the Band and with lilr. Hazen, has been the great factor in the growth and development of the organization. Page Sixty I9-THE' BUCYKIAN-27 The Senior Pep Band During' the past year another orgfanization has made its appearance before the school. Since their first appearance in Assembly, Nov. 3, they have been in constant demand whenever the well known Hucyrus High Pep was to be stimulated. The Band played for nearly all of the As- semblies and Pep Meetings throughout the year, and their snappy music always enlivened the Bucyrus rooters, at the basketball games, to such an extent that it always caused the opponents' hopes to fall. The Hand also excelled in giving' musical comedy acts which created a great sensation with the student body. The members of the Hand hope that the Senior Pep Hand will be- come a permanent organization in ll. H. S. in years to come. The follow- ing' members compose the band: Frederick Judd fdireetori, Charles Wiles, Robert Ferguson, George Kehrer, llobert Arnold, Alfred Parks, llarl Linn. D. Linn '27. l':igL1- Sixty-mi Snapshots 'gm 3-171 A' CAR? 'Q f 8 QW X ' s JENIORS - Fe ET' I':1u'1- Sixty-two 1 PRQF asian? I9-THE BUCYRIAN--27 2: - ' -I 2. LITERARY' :awning ef:-:Q -gnu 5 v ld 'M miami 2 : .L ZX .... I0 ,PQZJY D1 f Q PA4-B24 IU 51.393535-3.15 L'-J ' I- 72-as ji 1.3.-1-'27 Ml Imuv Sixty-lhrvo I9-THE BUCYICIAN-27 Ma1'tin Sheetz Janet Martin George Scott - Florence Shultz Donald Baker Charles Sharrock Ruth Gaa - Wilbur Stewart Julia Deisler - Marylyn Johnston Irene Kanode - Robert Ferguson Mary Campbell Darl Linn - Irene Jones - Ermina Heckert Juanita Edsinger Janet Ward - Charles Wiles George Kehrer Elma- Wai-nke Annual Staff lgglll - Editor - - Editor - - Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager - Advertising Manager - Advertising Manager - Advertising Manager - - Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor - - - Sports Editor - - Art Editor Circulation Manager Circulation Manager - - - Typist - - Typist - Class Prophecy - Class Will - Joke Editor - Snaps 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Annual StaE 1927 . Martin Sheetz, Editor-'When everything seemed lost Andy'i took a firm hold on the old wheel and 'through Vis never ceasing efforts organized his staff and put out one of the best Bucyrians in tT1e history of the school. Janet Martin, Editor-Janet, along with her many other extra curricular activi- ties, worked night and day to put the Annual across. When everything was going nicely, much to our regret, she decided to take a month off with diphtheria. But without her good start it would have been mighty hard to publish the Annual. Much credit for the right start is due to Janet. George Scott, Business Manager-A Social Function , the business manager, collected more money for the organization pictures than any other manager. George works by spurts but don't get in his way when he spurts. He gets things done and has worked in cooperation with the Staff in every way possible. Florence Shultz, Donald Baker-Shultz and Baker, Scott's cohorts. were re- sponsible for all of the sales campaigns. Without these two associates the business end of the Annual would be a hard one to handle. They were always on the job and wanting more to do. , Charles Sharrock, Advertising Manager- Bozo the ad man. You might just as well say yes when the big blonde asked you to buy an ad. Sharrock was elected Advertising Manager and didn't even know he was running for oflice. But we made no mistake. He can sell anything. Ruth Gaa, Assistant Advertising-Ruth was a little late getting started due to a mix-up in the Staff but that seemed to help her go. She got her share of ads and then decided that she didn't have enough to do so, when Janet was taken ill, she iilled her place admirably. We all believe Ruth has been a great help to the Editor in the making of this Annual. Wilbur Stewart,'Assistant Advertising-Wilbur was so sad when he learned that the 1927 Annual might be done away with. He was elected Assistant Ad Manager and got the hardest job of all. That was, collecting ads and money from O. T. B. tout of town buyersl. But he made good and secured as many out of town ads as anyone ever has. Read them and see. Julia Deisler, Literary Editor-Julia is an all around girl . She had charge of all of the literary work of the Annual. Again when the S. O. S. was sent out, during the illness of Janet, she came to the rescue. Julia never knows when to stop and as Assistant Editor pro tem she was a valuable asset. Irene Kanode took over Julia's work while she was on duty as Assistant Editor. Mary Campbell, Art Editor-Look at the art work of the know the class of 1927 does have an artist. Mary spent a lot on her work and it shows it. She kept the books and money She also furnished the cartoons for the advertising campaign. Ermina Heckert, Juanita Edsinger-These two girls were time before any material was to be typed. Remember every Annual had to be typed and Ermina and Juanita did this for words per minute to them! Prophecy-Janet Ward. Annual and you will of time and patience straight, on the side. up and ready a long printed word in this their Annual. More Circulation Managers-Darl, Linn, Harland Smith, Irene Jones. Snaps--Elmer Warnke. Jokesh-George Kehrer. Sports Editore-Robert Ferguson. Page Sixty-five I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Bucyrian Bi-Weekly The school paper issued every two weeks well accomplished its aims throughout the school year: to give those interested in journalism experi- ence and to bring all the achievements of the school directly to all inter- ested in and out of B. H. S. The Staff elected in September was new to the work, with the exception of two. The ci1'culation was greatly increased over that of previous years due to enthusiasm shown by students. One of the greatest accomplishments was the Alumni column which kept up the interest of former students of B. H. S. The paper was issued promptly every other Friday which shows the promptness of the staff in getting material in on time. The first and last issues were published by the Seniors and Juniors respectively. Those composing the staff we1'e: Editor-in-Chief ----- Helen Heiskell Associate Editor ----- Evelyn Seckel Business Managers - - Virginia Dodd, Myron Miller Circulation Manager ----- Gayle Holl Society Editor - - - Dorothy Haigh Joke Editor - Gladys Heinlen Exchange Editor - Kathryn Flocken Athletic Editor - Charlton Myers Cartoonist ------ Richard Craven Typists - Doris l-leckert, Harland Smith, Clarinda Kisor Advertising Staff - - John Korn, Donald Baker, Irene Kanode, Wilbur Stewart, Calvin Shuckert Faculty Advisers - - Kathryn Meek, Ursula Mills I 7-.0 Sixty-six I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Debate AFl lItM.Vl'lYE TE.-UI This year, for the first time, the instructor in debate has introduced the idea of squads instead of teams. The afiirmative squad will be taken from the following debaters: Carl Zaebst, Samuel lleer, Vinal Watts, Esther Carson, and Thelma Kranich. In this group of students only one is at veteran of last year's team and this boy, Carl Kaebst, will very likely take part in the debates of next year. The question which will be argued upon at the first contest is, Resolved: That the Present Method of Direct I'rin1ary Election in Ohio be Abolished. Instead of debating each member of the league consisting of Ashland, Bucyrus, Delaware, Galion, Manstield, Marion, and Wooster as was done last year, triangles have been formed. Bucyrus, Marion, and Delaware form the triangle in which we are interested. Before debating any other teams we must debate those in our own triangle. After debates with these teams we may enter any other triangle to debate or we may contest with cities who do not belong to the league. The first contest of our local affirmative squad will be with Delaware's negative team on March llth, 1927, the same evening of the negative squad contest. Nl+IGA'l'lYl1I 'YEAH The members of the negative squad are Ruth Ricker, Ruth Durr, Frederick Holl, Josiah Barger, Garnetta Bowen, and Helen Grant. This squad, like the affirmative, has a member of last year's team and one who may debate with next year's team, Frederick Holl. The Hrst debate of this group will be held on March 11th, 1927 with Marion's afiirmative team. Both Ilucyrus squads will debate away from home on this evening. A very new and interesting feature of the debates held in triangles this year is vocal and instrumental contests. This gives the public a very pleasing variety of entertainment in one evening. The second debate will be held with Galion on the first of April. The affirmative team will go to Galion and the negative team will debate at home. There are to be three judges to take care of each debate in the triangle this season. These judges will be secured from various colleges and they are to have at least three years of college debate experience. Any student, who participates in debating, receives training which will be an asset to him in any walk of life which he may follow. The ability to say, in a few words, just what one means and to be master of himself in public is something which everyone desires to have. It is, no doubt, as important a subject as any we may follow during our high school career. Julia Deisler. l':1g'c Sixty-seven 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 A Model Student of Today She opened her eyes dreamily. It's five minutes 'til eight, Jane, called Mrs. Potter. Jane turned over to think about it a bit before rising. lf she could have seen the clock, when she finally rose from her bed, she would have noticed, with little thought, that it drew alarmingly near eight ten. She leisurely dressed herself in a beautiful purple satin dress of the latest model. It became her admirably as she was a charming brunette. She touched her cheeks with a bit of rouge, another deft touch of a lip stick to those already rosy lips and then she pertly patted her little nose with a monstrously large powder puff. She was now ready to descend the stairs. Jewelry? Oh, no! She did not need jewelry and she seldom used it. Once in awhile she wore a delicate strand of pearls, but only on state occasions. Then she went down stairs, put on her beautiful ermine coat, grabbed a book at which she had never dreamed of looking when she brought it home, and fled out the door with a merry Goodbye to her mother. Was she late? Of course not. She ran the short block to school and managed to get her lithe form over the door sill of her study room when the tardy gong sounded. She flung her coat on a chair close by and opened her book, intending to gather a few facts in the minutes allowed her. . Did you hear about Betty's date last night? called a voice from the other end of the row in which she sat. She's got that swell new fellow that started in school this semester. Jane could not think of studying and allowing this news to escape her, so she closed her book and proceeded to ask questions. The voice was that of Ardeth Beck and she was soon absorbed in the conver- sation and scarcely heard the bell when it rang for her to pass to her classes with the rest of the girls. In her first class, English, her teacher failed to call on her and she breathed a prayer of thanks that she was not compelled tc admit that she was unprepared. In the next class she was able to tell her teacher, without that poor lady's suspicion, that she was unable to find the answer. And so on through the day she managed to pass with little trouble due to her unpreparedness. As she left the building that evening a sharp whistle greeted her ears. She knew'whose it was and a smile broke on her pretty face. James Hare came run- ning toward her. Yes, you guessed right. She was to have one of those things which are called dates, whatever they are, with that worthy young fellow that evening. Oh! hang the lessons, she cried passionately. I'll get them tomorrow night. I managed to get through today. When examination time came Jane was in a ferment. What would she do. Oh! Grace, she called to a girl friend who was walking down the corridor, may I have your note book to copy the answers to my history questions? That's a dear. I'll bring it back in the morning. Then she hastened to the third floor and pleaded with a boy classmate to make her lab drawings for her. You may be sure it took little pleading and then that much was settled. She ran back to her locker and from it she took all of her books. Home she went and down she sat to study. She studied long and hard that night. When she rose in the morning her face was more calm. She dressed hastily a11d hurried off to school. She found that she had a few minutes to herself before the exam started. She passed this time in finishing copying Grace's note book and when the gong sounded she went to the first exam with a light heart. It was now the eve of commencement. Jane had graduated with grades of which she need not be ashamed. The exercises proceeded with solemnity and soon she had received her diploma. As she passed from the platform, mist in her eyes, she caught the eyes of her father and ran to him. He folded her in his arms, saying joyfully, She had been a model student. Julia Deisler '27, Page Sixty-eight. 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 The Broken Saucer Lizie, you get in hea' an' set de table right dis' instant, does yo' hea'? The commanding voice of old Mandy Jones sailed through the air and finally reached its destination in the ear of her fourteen year old daughter, who was busily teasing a caterpillar out by the wood shed. Yo' sure am de stubbornes' and most mulish niga' I eber done seen. Here I stans' for fifteen exaggerated minutes yellin' mah lungs out fo' you, and all yo can do is stan' there and holler Yes, l'se comin' 'C Yo' lazy good fo' nothin' coon-get in hea' I say. First thing yo know i'se gwine to get exasperated! With a reluctant air Lizie began to move slowly toward the bulky figure which was retreating into the house again. It was apparent that she was angry, and it was with a dusky scowl that she greeted her mother. With a toss of her kinky head, she went to the cupboard and started stacking plates, cups and saucers into her arms. She certainly was angry! And then, just as she was crossing with her load to the table-Crash! Hurriedly, she kneeled beside the table and gathered the pieces of a broken saucer into her apron. She must get them picked up before her mother discovered the mishap. She was sure to get either the razor strap or the carpet beater if Mandy ever found out. What would she do? Then suddenly an idea came to her. She would bury the remains of the broken saucer. Softly she stole out the side door and into the garden. There digging a small hole, she thrust the now useless saucer into it never to be seen or heard of again. It was only a few days later that she saw a small shrub growing at the very spot where she had buried her secret. As the years went by it grew and grew, until a mighty oak treo had developed. All this happened many years ago, but to this day all the little children make cups and saucers out of the acorns from oak trees. So although Lizies' mother never found out, Lizie learned to realize that a higher power had known her secret and had whispered it to Mother Nature. Le Etta Kurtz '27. Page Sixty-nin 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 A Thrilling Battle It was a cloudy and inky dark night when I taxied the big plane off the landing field and started out over the ruined no-man's land to meet the enemy in the most thrilling way mankind has ever known. I knew it was only by using the best judgment with the fighting tricks I had learned in fighting school would I ever be able to come out of it alive and bring this mammoth plane back to the earth. I was going to encounter the German planes in a hand to hand encounter for life or death. As I pulled the rudder stick back I could feel the big engine settle down to a steady pull and it was, I admit, with a slightly nervous hand that I turned on the little cockpit light and watched the elevation meter roll around to 8000 feet. Here I straightened out and headed for my destina- tion at 95 miles per hour and scanned the air for the enemy planes. I traveled in great circles for several hours and began to feel that my victim had beaten me out of victory by staying on the ground, so I gave vent to my greed by pulling off for Germany. I was not going to be beaten. I kept up this travel for about an hour always looking for some adversaries and throwing aside all caution till the sight of dawn brought me to my senses. I knew my gas was running low and looked at the gage but I saw there was enough left for at least two more hours of travel or about the trip back to the landing field. However this sight didn't give me much thrill compared with the next that met my eye for I noticed a squad of five German planes hovering in the way of my retreat. If I would have been a praying man I surely would have prayed then but since I wasn't I cursed my dumb-headedness, swore I would conquer and gritted my teeth as I banked for more altitude. These planes kept me from getting over them so I picked out my victim and rushed in and opened fire. Tracer bullets were flying all aboutg the roar of motors and machine guns was deafening. Several bullets shot viciously into the fuselage about me and then I saw one of the Boches go down in flames. I thought some poor cuss was going to be roasted but I didn't have time to think much else when 1 heard the stacatto of a gun above me. I looped over him and poured my guns into him with the satisfaction of seeing him drop and the plane went into a tailspin with the pilot dead behind his controls. When victory seemed to be at hand I felt something bite into my neck and seemed to lose consciousness then I felt the machine go down, down, out of control, then all became black. When I again came around I found myself in a white cot and a nurse was over me. The place seemed familiar but my brain was in a whirl. It wasn't an army hospital for the attendants were in civilian clothes. Then I remembered-instead of being in an aeroplane battle I had been under the anaesthetic for a tonsil operation. M. S. '27. l':u gal Sf-vvn :iv 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 If We Live Truly People are divided into two classes-those who live by giving false im- pressions and those who are just what they are. The genuine are not just truthful with the lips but are truthful in action and thought-never giving a false impression of any circumstance. And what quality is more bene- ficial to mankind and what quality is more beneficial to one's self? You give a false impression to others concerning your home, your family, or your belongings. You then are necessarily ashamed to entertain these peo- ple in your home, have them know your family or become intimate enough with you to judge your personal belongings. Besides, untrue impressions lead to actual falsehood. We do not live truly and when a crisis presents itself we are likely to tend toward falsehood to escape accusation. It is too difficult to retreat after we have once indulged in living an untruth. Again notice how easily the man can adapt himself if he has lived truly. He can move in any society regardless of his outward appearance. He has not a thought of himself for his conscience is absolutely clear. He has told no gossip about anyone, neither has he listened to any about any- one. Thus he is not prejudiced against any member of his society and he is willing to meet them expecting the same simplicity in manner he has shown them. How could he help but have friends? No idle talk could ruin his good name for his conscience would not allow him to drop to that level. Never does he say or give an impression that he possesses riches and titles that rightly do not belong to him. He is just what he is-not what society wants him or expects him to be. Helen Heiskell '27. The Gold Hunt Two old bench-warmers from Pumpkin Center were on their hands and knees looking for Peter Webster's gold nugget. He had kept it safe for fifteen years, but fortune seemed to have turned against him. The two near-sighted men had their noses down to the ground like two hounds. They were searching everywhere, even in the town fountain. Well Pete, I guess I'll get my magnet, said Jake Beebe. The other day in the World news, I see where some fellow detected gold with kind of a magnetic contraption. Say! How much did you say it was worth? What? Why that isn't worth giving a reward for. They went back to the bench, utterly exhausted. Then Peter said to Jake: By Gee! That's more work than I've done since Grant's election, when I made a soap box speech. Say, let's light up these old pipes before you go to get that contraption of yours. This tobacco is a luxury of mine. This high class stuH cost me ten cents a can. Throw your glance on it. lt looks as if it was hand polished. Here's some of it that didn't get crushed up so good. Ouch! That gol darned stuff is sharp. I'll take that stuff' back to the store. Come on Jake. After crossing the street and entering the store he showed the tobacco to the store keeper. He put on his glasses and gave it a second more critical examination. Suddenly he exclaimed: Hey Jake! I-Iere's the gal darned gold peg tooth of mine in the tobacco! Archie Holloway '27. Imga- Seventy-on 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 , A Real Thrill It was my first ride in an airplane. Many times had I been told of the thrill you get but I was from Missouri. The taking off had a big kick in itg it certainly was fun. Nose dives, falling leaves, barrel turns, and riding upside down were among the stunts that were pulled. I wanted to be brave so I grabbed the speaking tube and called through it. Give me something with a kick in it. The pilot nodded his head. Down went the nose of the plane, then up it shot, with the roar of a thousand cannons being fired. The engine missed, back-fired and down we fell into a tail-spin. I tried to yell through the tube that I had enough but the look on that man's face told me something was Wrong. Down, down we fell. It was impossible to get out of a tail-spin. The earth was one hundred feet away-now fifty-ten and-Joveg I woke up. Robert Arnold '27, It Runs In the Family It was my first trip on the high seas and like any other person I felt that turbulent feeling often experienced by people on high seas, due to the rolling motion of the vessel. But I continued to talk with Bill. I wasn't paying any attention to him but was wondering when my semi-sickness would develop into the real thing. Have a cigar, said Bill offering me one of his favorite. No? at my feeble shake of the head. Well-, just one whif of his cigar and I was donating till it hurt! Bill helped me down to my stateroom and there I stayed for the next day. After one day I had not fully recuperated but was feeling well enough to go 011 deck. I loafed around till time for lunch and there at one of the tables sat my old friend Charley Chase. 1 Say, Charleygnot sea sick are you? and Charley with a feeble grin said he never felt better in his life. How about a nice steak? Well, I didn't know where he had gone to till afterwards I saw where the deck had been washed in one streak to the rail and I had a pretty good idea what had happened. But he returned with the help of a steward and drank a glass of water. You k11ow Charley it seems to run in our family, why I've been across here seven times and never felt the slightest sign of sea sickness and I further enlight- ened Charley what a wonderful sailor I was till Bill came along, with the remark: Aha two of a kind! but my looks never phased him. Here waiter bring two bottles of ginger ale, Bud here's been seasick ever since he left port. Back home they never do forget what a wonderful sailor I've been and Charley with a profound look of innocence will always ask me if what ever I happen to be doing, runs in the family. Leonard White '27. The Lost Cord ' The old man sat leisurely at the wheel, as the old Ford rattled down the road. He had been on the road since sunrise traveling, but didn't know where. He went over the most corrugated road in seventeen counties, bouncing along slowly with a lively rebound. When he arrived at Brush Creek, he stopped to refill his gas tank, at a one- horse gas station. On filling the tank the old man found that something was missing, he came to the conclusion that it was the spare tire. The Lost Cord. Harold Winemiller '27, Page Seventy-two 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 A Would-Be Hero It was a bright sun shiny morning when Ezera left the farm for a short visit in the near-by city. He was accompanied to the train by Ma and Pa and given a few words of advice about the temptations and the possibilities of the city. , Noon found him at the union station of the seemingly large city, looking about possibly for the town pump or the court house, or for some new fangled part of the city that he had been reading about. After a little more gazing about he decided he had better drop Ma a few lines to lessen the spell of family worry, so he did. After writing all he could cram on the small post card, he set to mail it. Walking out he asked a stranger where he could find the post office. The man after a brief silence, asked if he wished to mail a letter. He said as how he did. He was directed to drop it in the green box on the opposite side of the street, and he followed instructions but found it rather hard to find an opening in which to place his card. He could not understand this system but sup- posed it was a new fangled idea installed since he last read the city paper. He then walked about a little before returning to his stuffy room, but while looking about he saw a man who acted mighty queer, walking in one building and coming right out then entering another. The queer man then passed him and started right toward the small green post office and started to open it, but Ezera was too quick for him. He grabbed him and after a brief but strenuous struggle, Ezera succeeded in pinning him fast hand and foot, exclaiming that he had read too much about those city post office robberies, and he was not going to be so foolish as to let a man rob one in front of his own eyes, without some action. The Broken' Saucer In a birch bark canoe the old Indian squaw from the American Indian Reservation was drifting on the currents of the flood of the Mississippi. She, according to the Indian custom, was spending her three days in search of a good name for the newly born babe. It should be selected from the first interesting sight that came to her. And as she was drifting through a woods she noticed a large saw against a tree. Apparently this was from a lumber camp near by. But back of this tree and saw, was a man gasping for breath. He had sought shelter back of this cracked saw which was discarded because of its broken condition, from the on-coming water. The squaw rescued him and battled the current till she arrived at the barracks of the Indians. On the following day the Government man came for the registration of the birth of the babe and finally asked the name of it. Broken Saw, sir, was the reply from the squaw. But the Government man misinterpreted the language and spelled the last name as S-a-u-c-e-r. Donald Baker '27. Page Seventy--three Snapshots IN 5EQPARABI. E5 gf, 'QQ 6,000 mi K, X Sf 5 4 44fQ, ll oo11ANo-roof' X g I ' ' 2 W' an I a YR Cv-1 NN? ' AND f30b gre 9' fl 9 X A s f- i ,,,- K if I 2 KN fum fx ? Q .. .9 .X .2 -5? .eg ' Q 4 5 . . aj 1, K I -, K V . iri s . Q4 j W 5 if Y 5' 5:10 7'f'f5 h oazsseo- u PLAID lmgn- sflxw-znty-I'm1l' 4 I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 55' 45 Q ,M 7 bl., ' if ' N J 41 VESA , ,l ' f m mf- , ' F if Q bl XX 1,ffj 7f 7DfilJ! ,?!, ! 2!,Q,!?ig Qfv w'! 5 If ,gf Jf , ,,,, KiW Uy x W W ,QQ TV ,f ,mf ,ff Qf i ,: QZX' 1 , .4 if Q ' Q W Y ' 3 5 W 1757! in +4 !il' ' X , 5 Th f fi I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Scrambled Sports Once there was a sport writer. He was a very good reporter. One day he accidentally bumped his head on a half-open door, the effects of which were registered in his daily column. Here it is: Kish kicked a wicked Texas-leaguer into the right field stands, where Kersh of Galion, with a straight right hook to the jaw, deftly picked the ball out of the air. Holding his raquet in both hands he ran the hundred in ten flat. The Bucyrus fioor guard, eager to make a service ace hurled his tremendous body through the basket, making the scores 30-love at the end of the third round. When the 7th inning opened Battling Lohr rushed out of his corner, slashing vigorously of-tackle with his razor edged foil. The catcher sig- naled for a quarter-back sneak over the right field fence, but the mechanic, who had never held a golf club before, used his Australian crawl to good advantage, sending the javelin down the alley for a strike. But the referee said it was below the belt, and penalized us for biting. Monnette on his horse Chocolate Dope took the first barrier beautifully but threw down his hand on the next set, claiming four aces beat an off-tackle buck.. Charlie Baker got a good start, but at the first hurdle his motor stalled, sending him to the pits for the first field goal of the match. Volk, Bucyrus tackle, with a ferocious right jab to the knee, jumped two Kings, thereby winning the rubber 6-0, 6-0, 6-0 Strangler Sanders, the Connecti- cut Cowboy, threw his adversary into the net with a head smashing the hold around end, thereby gaining seven laps, which put the Bucyrus crew in a fine position for a field goal from the pitcher's box. Scott cueing the ball low, made a hole-in-one, setting a record for the half-mile ping-pong match. Bucyrus gained play after play through it. Guard, thereby losing all chance of getting into the World's Series. No one doubted the balls being good, but the head linesman ruled that all's fair in love and war, and Wick, gently dropping the handkerchief behind Mary sent the tiddely-wink into the basket. As the final whistle shrilled Mr. McAdams whipping out a Colt, scratched off the eight ball in the end pocket.-Bucyrian Bi-Weekly. Page Seventy- six I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Q 55. 4- L. Q.. .aims if - Football Team Back Row-W. Moeller tcoachl, H. Knachel, D. Pfisterer, F. Schnabel, J. Koch, C. Baker, J. Rein, M. Koch, J. Saffel, E. McAdamsC financial nianagerb. Second Row-C. Lohr, D. McKinley, G. Volk, R. O'Brien, J. Sanders, C. Sharrock, R. Hershler, D. Taylor, R. Monnett. Front Row-H. Ward, H. Martin, R. Love, J. McKinnon, R. Bowman, D. Zellers. Football Summary 6 This year when the call for football rncrnbers was made the fellows showed fine spirit, fifty-live reporting to Coach Moeller. The season, although not the most successful we've ever had judging by the victories, was a total victory in the fact that it showed the real fighting qualities of the wearers of the Red and White , for at the end of the season there were 35 men still at their posts. The fighting eleven had given all they had against their opponents and although they were outweighed they were not outfought. The season ended as follows: 6 Lima ..................... ............ B. H. S. .....,....................... 10 Mansiield ...... ....... 1 0 B. H. S. ...... ...... 7 Delaware ...... .... 0 B. H. S. ...... ...... 1 3 Ashland ........ .... . . 6 B. H. S. ...... ...... 7 Findlay ...... .. ...... 47 B. H. S. ....,, .... . . 7 Marion ....... ....... 1 3 B. H. S. ...... ....., 6 Galion ........ .... 6 B. H. S. ...... ...,,. 6 Shelby ....... .... 0 B. H. S. ...... ,,,.,, 6 Total ...... ........ 8 8 Total ....... ...... 6 2 Page Seve t seven I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Football Personals KISH Captain Kish, the lion of the day, the man that never failed to cause a lot of comment in other towns about our team. His coolness in the game coupled with his watchfulness for opportunities for himself and for his team has led him to be one of the best captains the state has ever known. But we are losing Kish this year and it will make quite a gap in our ranks -but don't worry Captain we won't give up the ship . SHARROCK We are very unfortunate in losing another player from the realm of stardom. This young man was one of the best guards Bucyrus has ever had. It is men like him that really make or break a team, he and the rest of the line are the real backbone of the team. Well, Charles, we wish you luck in the football world and the rest too. V OLK Another one that will not play any more football with B. H. S. is Pete Volk. He was a good steady man, not afraid to do his bit and others too. A man that every team values. SCOTT Here is one who only this year stepped into the limelight of the B. H. S. football. But since then he has taken things by storm, playing like a veteran and never for a moment forgetting his cooperation with his team mates. Well, Scotty, we are sorry to have you leave us, but we know you will be successful anywhere. MONNETT Oh! Here is one of the fastest little fullbacks that ever turned his back upon the opposing team and ran for a touchdown. He was like a tornado twisting, turning and spinning down the field, always surrounded by his interference fwhen he didn't get ahead of theml. We feel sure there are great things in store for Bucyrus High School with a man like him in our midst. Good luck next year, Bob. I ge Se ty-eight I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 McKINLEY If long legs signify speed, then that accounts for D . He was as good an end as will be discovered around these parts. His rangy style of playing was fascinating to behold. And besides his ability he was endowed with that never say diei' of B. H. S. and these two things made the season very successful for him. IIERSCHLER What is any more necessary to a team than good tacklers? This position was filled very satisfactorily this season by Right Tackle Herschler who certainly filled it as no other man could. It is his type that is the cause of B. H. S. high standing in the sports world. O'BRIEN Pony is one of the steadiest, pluggingest fighters and players ever to appear in our sports annals. He rightfully deserves much praise. This man has another year to render services to his Alma Mater. SANDERS Have you ever stopped to think what an important position on the team the Center holds? He is the very head of the team. He has his hands on the ball more than any other man of the team, upon his depends the success of the plays. And pray tell, who is better able to fill this position than Sanders. Good work Sanders. TAYLOR Another find was that of Taylor who has shown such good coopera- tion and such ability in his position at End that it will be a hard job for any one to take the position from him. Taylor is a fine player and we like his spirit and cooperation. BAKER A team could hardly wish for a better Halfback than Baker, a man who is heart and soul in his support of his High School, and who will not fail his team in the time of need. We will have Baker's company next year, looking forward to big things from him. lg.,St I9-THE BUCYRIAN--27 Basketball Summary It is commonly acknowledged that Bucyrus has just closed one of the most successful seasons it has ever known. A marvelous record has been made. True, the N. C. O. championship crown did not happen to come our way this year but we have reasons to believe we have a team better than the one that actually holds the crown. Our hardest league games were played on foreign floors. Not a home game was lost. Four times was Galion turned back during the season and only a player can 'know the satisfaction that comes as a result of that achievement alone. The crown- ine event was the winning of the Tiffin tournament which made us a repu- tation of no small consideration. Here we can say something' in apprecia- tion of the subs who made possible the winning varsity team. It some- times seems like all their efforts are for no credit at all but in reality it develops many qualities that the quitters do not benefit by. We lose this year, Kish, who will leave behind him a place that only a star and leader of exceptional ability can fill, and Lutz who has proved himself an asset in every fray because of his unceasing fight and his speed. S Sycamore ....,......................... 4 B. H. . .......................,........ 70 Bellevue ............ .......... 4 1 B. H. S. ..... ..........,.., 6 4 Galion ........ ....... 2 4 B. H. S. ..... ....... 3 4 Alumni ....... ....... 2 9 B. H. S. ..... ....... 3 3 Mt. Zion ............... ....... 2 3 B. H. S. ..... ....... 3 5 N. Y. C. .................. ....... 4 0 B. H. S. ..... ....... 6 0 Upper Sandusky ........ ....... 2 0 B. H. S. ..... ....... 3 1 Lima South ............ ....... 3 3 B. H. S. ..... 9 Galion .......... ....... ....... 2 2 B. H. S. .... ....... 3 7 Marion .......... ........ 2 5 B. H. S. ..... ....... 3 2 Mansfield ...... ....... 3 0 B. H. S. ..... ....... 2 6 Sandusky ...... ....... 1 6 B. H. S. .... ....... 3 9 Delaware ,...,. ...,... 2 1 B. H. S. ..... ....... 2 7 Shelby ..,.,.. ...... 7 B. H. S. ..... ....... 5 4 Ashland ..... ...... 3 2 B. H. S. ..... ....... 2 5 Galion ,,,,,,... ....... 2 3 B. H. S. ..... .. 36 Fostoria ........ ....... 3 1 B. H. S. ..... ....... 4 1 Galion .,,,,,,, ....... 3 0 B. H. S. .... ....... 3 6 Fostoria ,,,,,,,, ....... 2 4 B. H. S. ..... ....... 3 3 Mansfield ,,,,,, ...,... 3 0 B. H. S. ..... ....... 4 6 Total ,,,,,, .,...... 4 15 Total .................... . ....... 704 Bucyrian Bi-Weekly. Page Eighty I9-THE BUCYRIAIN-27 Basketball Personals COACH MOELLER When school begtan this year we had a big surprise in store for us. There was a new coach on hand and discussion ran higrh concerning his ability. It took only a few games to show us what a capable man we had. He put forth the greatest effort to make our team a winner in both football and basketball. The boys are all proud of Coach Moeller Cand so are the girlsl and hope he will be back to lead them f or another year. ! r ALEX KISII A The outstanding star of this seasonis Basketball team, . was Captain Kish. His brilliant game, including flashy I dribbling and stubborn fight, was the outstanding spot of an entirely successful season. He had the complete co- operation of his team mates and, equally important, he had that unconquerable spirit of ll. H. S. The school will surely miss this man that has given so much to Bucyrus athletics. i ' r BOB MONNETT A man that has truly proved his metal in our pugnac- 3 M ious athlete, Bob Monnett, who is one of the best all around athletes in this part of the state. He has made a name for himself and incidentally a permanent place on the Basket- ball team of B. H. S. in 1928. Page Eighty-on 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 IllNG LUTZ One of the fastest and shiftiest forwards our school has ever produced is our small but mighty cage man Ding Lutz. Always where he should be in the game, and never failing to give everything he had for the honor of his team were some of this boy's characteristics. As he is a Senior there will be quite a gap to fill in our five-man machine. RED LOHR Again and again have men risen from the ranks of obscurity to places of fame in B. H. S. athletics and such a one is Red Lfihr who has very recently risen to a perma- nent place on the High School Basketball team. We have something to look forward to next year with him in the lineup. D McKINLEY lt has been said that heroes are made not born. One is tempted to think so when one sees big D in action on the cage floor. His unusual type of playing which nevertheless makes one think twice before thcy class him with any other known basketball star is in a large way responsible for the success of the Red and White defenders this season. We may also look forward to another year of his exhibitions. Pu ge Eighty -two 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 JOHNNY SAFFEL Here again as in the case of McKinley and Lohr, has an inconspicuous athlete stepped into the limelight and earned himself a position with the Alma Mater's honor- bearers. He has shown splendid stuff this year and we hope that he goes even 'ihotter next year. DUTCH WARD Small but mighty is the term applied to this young fellow of the athletic world. During the season he has made many of the bigger contenders for his place on the team step lively and do their best. In fact one would hardly suppose that so much energy and skill could be contained in a player of his size but he has his share of both. And he, we are sure, will use them to their best advantages for his school in his next year. ' CHAS BAKER Here is one that deserves much credit. He was truly a find and he has worked hard to live up to the mark set for himself. He has been entirely successful and if he does as well next year as this, which he undoubtedly will, well- just Watch his smoke . Robert Ferguson '27. I':1go Eighty-thl'vv I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 GIRLS ATHLETICS Seas0n's Summary The Bucyrus High School Girl's Basketball team this year has a rec- 535. co CUSS' 341.6 :gm -'cs mgg 35 ru Q-fo 011 92 25 CD Qs. I5 in 05,3 Q : L-9-Z5 55' me mv D553 t'f'l P' :. 65 Sm S mi' cs Em ds:- is 'QE nm in-r 25 wi-lg mom PE: 5' FCFUFUFUFCFUWFUFCW. U. U Oo 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 cl r-Away-roolxzarooawooc r-A rsocwcoowmwwr- DZWWTHWCUPQ swoF:'11 Qisiwg-sw zefggwmz-35: os ,-,E,.orn5o O 595550 1-?-:P-sg: 'U I --Qgotjlqx Y 1-.F 'U 1 Wi H:-P, 1 -0. 1 8 1 : E M. 1 1 1 ' i 1 1 1 1 E 9 Q.: 1 EI 1 1 I 1 1 1 5: o 3 1 3 1 i Q 3 m: E 5 5 1 F W3 2 1 1 1'4: 1 N : I i 1 1 1 1 2 1 :ni ww'--looooi-aoorxvca cv coo':c4:qm-Acwdw Dola ,e,,eeee1 eee, .,e. 1 .,.. . Coach Tennerstedt Tenny has proved herself a most able Coach and has stuck to the bunch when everyone else gave up. She pushed all in front of her, and was ready to serve all the time. She showed all that she was very capable by leading the girls through a successful season. Such an efficient coach dare not be lost and we hope to see her again next fall. Page Eighty-four I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Girls Basketball Personals ELIZABETH MILLER, Captafn, Guard Miller very capably led the B. H. S. team this year and played a fast game at guard. She played defense brilliantly and broke up many a shot. It is with much regret that B. H. S. bids her goodbye after two years good work. GLADYS HEINLEN, Captain-Elect, Guard ' We are certain of capable leadership next year, with Heinlen at the helm. She is a two-year varsity player, and has already made a name for herself with her pass Work and wonderful interception. FLORENCE SHULTZ, Forward Shultzy was high scorer of the sextet and baflied her opponents by her uncanny dribbling. She was also a I sure shot at free throws. She is also a two-year player and when she graduates this year, she will leave a vacancy hard to fill. CAROLINE GRAETZ, Forward Gretzy,', although only a Junior, proved that she can play basketball by her shooting and pass work. We predict much more success in her basketball career. Page Eighty-ti 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 IIELEN HEISKELL, Guotrd Hiky , Miller's running mate at guard, played a fast and dependable game. Hike was always in the right place and could be counted upon to do her best. She graduates this year to the sorrow of B. H. S., having been a varsity member for two years. KA THRYN KINNINGER, Center Katy is also a Junior and added much to the success of the team this year. Although a good shot, she used her excellent pass work to feed her team mates. This is her first year on the squad but she has already proved her worth. ESTHER BEALL, Guard In Beall we predict another basketball star. Although not playing in all of the games, she guarded very capably when she did get a chance. She is a Junior and next year we expect big things from her. THE S UBS The subs, Ruth Athey, Avonell Clevenger, Donna Groves, Eleanor Harrod, Dimmi Kish, Elizabeth Benz, Helen Martin, Wilhelmina Benz, and Alesta Heinlen, deserve a great amount of praise for they were all faithful to practices and gave of their time and efforts as much as the first team. They formed opposition in practices and did much for the good of the team. Page Eighty- I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Soph Champs The Class tournament this ylar was exceptionally hard-fought and the winning' team had to show their true metal to be the victors. In the first round of the tourney the Juniors took the 9th and Sth team down to defeat and the Sophs beat the Seniors in a terrilic game. ln the second round the Sophs put the hook on the Freshics and drug' them down. In the final game the Sophs proved too much for the scrappy Juniors in the fastest and most exciting' class game ever exhibited on our tloor. We are proud to have the ln--st team win and to ln- able to call the Sophs champions. I 4- I'IiL:lnl5 X Fnrfz Snapshots .ku .,,w1:j'w -,i ,. ,rs , 62 A-' 5-,wf'xfFfff'5 liz, E j-f,Qi'?a1- if' , -mn - A I x .g 1 L'-135i'?'L,'V3L 33'-fic' : '-f Q. A ,,.. WF' a ,. Qian,-Q 1 - T ' 'FT A , fy V fwig, .sf . k ClowBoY --J'oE s A . ' in mv, ,. Ji r Lp , ' 5 ' F37 if 4 1 ' ax ' Y -. CorvTAcT ,QI ' 7'i , ' ' if -, STEM Page Eighty-eight ? Oar I9-THE' BUCYRIAN-27 Alumni, Class of 1926 Korn, Mary, Ohio State University Kiess, John, Western Reserve Roelle, Lucy, Depaw University Baker, Ira, Wittenberg College Baker, Gretchen, Bowling Green Ash, Alma, At Home Bieber, John, Ohio State University Arnold, Harry, N. Y. C. Railroad Baker, Martha, Miami University Bickford, Marshal, J. C. Penny Co. Bertram, Marcella, Mrs. Paul Bricker Bohrman, Henry, Miami University Bosse, Magdaline, Toledo Nurses Training Crall, Frederick, Denison University Craven, Robert, Ohio Crane Co. Davenport, Clarice, At Home Davis, Charles, Cleveland Didie, Anna, At Home Durr, Earl, Ohio State University Etsinger, Charles, Athens Eckleberry, Genevieve, Bowling Green Ferrall, Edith, Constance Keller's Law Olhce Flickinger, Gordon, At Home Foulke, Mary, Post Graduate Course Fox, Mary, Delaware, Ohio Gerster, Charles, Ohio State University Gestenslager, Irene, Nurses Training, Toledo Ghist, Clara, Kaynee Co. Gerard, Marjorie, At Home Grant, James, Oberlin College Graetz, Martha, Capital University, Columbus Haines, Lilah, Warnock's Cream Station Hagmaier, Charles, Heidelberg Heinlen, Helen, Kaynee Co. Irwin, Eleanor, Massachusetts Jones, Helen, Oberlin College Keller, Frederick, Post Office Keefe, Joseph, Marion Business College Kern, Harry, Marion Business College Kramer, Helen, Bowling Green Kennedy, George, Goshen, Indiana Kraut, Eugene, N. Y. C. R. R. Lines Kline, Lucile, Prudential Life Ins. Co. Koons, Rollin, Ohio Wesleyan University Leuthold, Ruth, Ohio Northern University Lea, Paul, Leais Handle Factory Linn, Leslie, University Cincinnati Linn, Pearson, At Home Page Eighty-nil I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Lindsey, Rhea, Nurses Training, Toledo Liggett, Margaret, At Home Lewis, Albert, Mansfield Marquis, Donald, At Home Lohr, Arlinqe, Mrs. Richard Sprow Margraf, Paul, Hadfield-Penfield Co. Millar, Harold, Wittenberg College Maxwell, Jane, Kirby, Ohio Meyers, James, Meyer's Bakery McClary, Eva, Boston Store McMichael, Curtis, Hadfield-Penfield Co. McAdams, Marcellus, Ohio State University McCrory, Martha, Belleville, Ohio Norris, Elson, Stuckert Plumbing Shop Oppenlander, Alma, Newberry Co. Oppenlander, Ruth, Mrs. G. Hart Oakwood, Oren, Ohio Crane Co. Perrott, Margaret, Bowling Green Pirnstill, Carl, Cleveland Pinyard, Melvina, City Library Philips, Donald, Ohio Northern Ritter, Dorothea, Telegraph-Forum Riley, Graham, Bucyrus Development Co. Schaber, Virginia, Denison University Rhoads, Leo, Whittaker Battery Station Rowand, Margaret, Elyria Hospital Schuler, Mary, Chamber of Commerce Schott, Dorothy, Wittenberg College Schell, Grace, M. 8: S. Candy Co. Shumaker, Ralph, Wittenberg College Schnabel, Margaret, Ohio Crane Stuckey, Glen, Stuckey KL Son Pump Shop Shealy, Esther, A. L. Holloway Co. Steigerwalt, Daniel, N. Y. C. Railroad Strickler, John, Ulmer Electric Co. Snider, Louis, Toledo, Tobacco Factory Trout, Mabel, Metzger Electric Co. Vitterose, Josephine, Bruno's Vollmer, Marion, Mansfield General Hospital Van Voorhis, Raymond, Nussbaum's Clothing Store Vollrath, Isabel, DeTurk's Bakery Voltz, Jeannette, White Cross Hospital, Columbus Walter, Isabel, Nussbaum's Clothing Store Wasson, Mary Eleanor, At Home Weisnauer, Rose, Bucyrus Market Co. Warner, Claudia, Bowling Green White, Bennett, At Home Wilson, Zella, At Home Wentz, Florence, Nurses Training, Toledo Wiley, Josephine, Cleveland Wise, Florence, Oberlin College Zeigler, Violet, Kloepfer's Music Store Zellner, Vitus, Renkert Shoe Co. Zincke, Clarence, Ohio State University Page Ninety Name Paul Assenheimer Walter Assenheimer Ruth Athey Robert Arnold Elton Abnett Eleanor Donin Donald Baker Gertrude Bast Paul Beran Grace Campbell Mary Campbell Margaret Chandler Mary Louise Clifton Nonia Cosgrove Burdette Couts Charles Corwin Frederick Croneis Julia Deisler Virginia Dodd Clair Deisler Juanita Edsinger Mary Foulke Robert Ferguson Robert Foulke Forest Frizzel Ruth Gaa Dorothy Haigh Eleanor I-Iarrod Thelma Haycook Doris Heckert Ermina Heckert Helen Heiskell Gayle Holl Georgianna Hollenbaugh Archie Holloway Charles Hutchinson Evelyn Immel Glenwood Johnston Marylyn Johnston Irene Jones Frederick Judd Irene Kanode George Kehrer Harry Kehrer Evelyn Kennedy Kathryn Kiess Alex Kish Clarinda Kisor Harold Klein I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Senior Post Mortem Nick Name Rosie Walt Athey Bob Bud Bonnie Don Gerty Pauly Grace Mary Margy Mary Nonia Detsie Charlie Fred Julo Jinny Ducky Juanita Mary Fergy Bob I . M. F, Ruthy Dot Poky Thelma Slim Mina lied Corlady Holly Arch Chuck Ev Song Mary Lynn Jonsy Jush Kanody Dog Hen Eve Katy Big Chief ' Clarinda Kliney Likes Julia English Candy To play marbles Contact Any man Telegraph-Forum Jewelry Ruthbegay Soup Bookkeeping Auto driving Girls School Cherries Speed? English To be busy Posing for a picture Essex's Typing Graham Blondes To flirt Jell' Barren Helds Fords Shorthand Teddy bears 90 per ll. ll. To be pretty Gossip That certain party Just a lot of guns Pink To graduate Washing dishes To attract attention Pluto Dates Jonsy Putting in coal Kindergarten teacher To gab Cooks Blow out iimatsy, l':1g'v Ninety-om Anything but spot lights Favorite Saying You don't mean it What's the big idea? Oh Heck! Oh Crap! Yes, m' love You're that type Golly Wow! Pat! ? What will you have? Kid! I'll do it tonight I gotta cold Not really????'? Now we get our doom Dumb-bunny Oh go on! Got your trig? Go peddle your rags Oh! ! Ha! ! High!! Well Gee?? Yea team! Go on! How co1ne??? My Gosh! Sure! Gee kid! Kiddo! I'm dieting kids Oh Gosh! Oh----A ? Hey kid! What? Scotch dumbness Oh Shoot! Ja know? Ho Hum! Crimenently! Do! Do! Do! Do! Get out! Oh quit your kiddin' Too keen! Ain't she a dusy??? I know it Well! I don't understand it Miss I had the hottest date Don't be so dumb Mills Name James Koch Walter Krauter Le Etta Kurtz Bertha Lilly Dari Linn John Korn Isabelle Loomis Virginia Luke Gerald Lutz Harold McClintock Wayne McLaughlin Lois McMichael Blanche Martin Janet Martin Elizabeth Miller Myron Miller Orris Miller Agnes Mollencop Ernestine Mollencop Clayton Norton Ruth Rinker Gladys Robbins Virginia Ryder Virginia Ryland Helen Schott George Scott Isabel Seeger Charles Sharrock Martin Sheetz Florence Shultz Harland Smith Beatrice Spade Charles Speigle Ethel Stein Wilbur Stewart Geraldine Thompson Richard Thompson Marjorie Wagner Janet Ward Elmer Warnke Leonard White Louise Weiler Charles VViles Russel Wilson Harold Winemiller Lucile Wise Justine Witter Claire Saull George Volk Ruby Troup I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Senior Post Mortem Nick Name Jim Walt Lettie Big Bertha Darlin' Johnny Isy Va Ding JOE! Mac Lois Blanche Janey Lizy Mike Orris lgnatz Ernie Fat Rufus Micky Ruder Jinny Helen Scotty Isy Bozo Andy Shultzie Smitty Bee Chuck Ethel Bill Gerry Dick Marg Janny Duke Bud Weiler General Rut Hank Teo Jessy Salty Pete Ruby Likes Pop To hear a good joke The stage Blue Horns Home work The Hipp Picture shows Millers Animal crackers Flappers Ushering Harold A sailor A ride on a dark night T. F. subscribers Church work Ice cream suckers Boys Girls A certain diamond To be quiet Buicks To iight Books Duke's cellar Shieks Getting ads A Soph girl Hamburger sandwiches Giggling Pop corn Foxy's The library Ticket selling Arguing Clerking To tell stories History Scotch English Ovals French Stacomb Candy His junk yard The hospital Curls Y. M. C. A. Fights Bucking bronchos Page Ninety-two Favorite Saying Heavens!! Oh Heck! Oh kids! Pass this Honest! Honest! It's adorable Well-a! Nu-ky Hey! And how? I should say not Gosh! Oh Gee! Scotch? Oh-uh-uh! Ha! Look at us Sock-em! Oh darn! Gee fer sox! Can you write a last line to that' Say! ! ! Ho! Ho! Oh!--Harry My word! I! All right now! Why??????? Great day!! Oh! Ha! When do we eat? Ho1ly??'??? Tell it to the police Yea This is a good book Cile Lucy I don't see why? Hello Cutie! And kid Oh dear! Man to Man Hey kids! Dear me! Oh! Rats! Listen here big boy Oh kid! Ha! No kid Now listen--! Say! ! ! ! 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 X' XX ! f , 1 ' 9 l Of ,ff X 4, 1 4 f X x N TK X i t L , M J X v f F 0 , rw NH ,X JMB X . I 1 N 5 1 M Q Nm A Si - Tm X R ' ' f' - XF M , N , A2 ff' X X fl xx K X , fn Y Y AX XX '--- - X N W ,I ! Q XXX, ,ku Xx X qim V X 1 - Y - ' 3 if gfg,f FV, i ' ,V Y 4 I --5 ' ---. ,ii ,A A 6 X , Q fd A A 7 P I I A 2 I l I fu XR X j fx A i Q s I i P?- ,,,,,- -V 'frvvd i ' V VS i ' ft- l --v S ME PgNtth I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 P I i I I Compliments of The Ohio Locomotive Crane Company I9--THE BUCYRIAN-27 -- Y f of ..v-5 HECKERT'S MEATS AND GROCERIES ON THE SQUARE ' Come in and see our line of Gold Medal Canned Goods. , Bellevue Weiners and Knockers l James: Please, l'll2liilUl, will you give me a quarter to get to where my folks are? Mrs. Brown: Yes, poor boy. Where are your folks '? James: At the movies. ff f-i -,ll,-,,:,f:T 'g1,...T.? , Tuff, Q SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS Swiftis Pmmium Smoked Humps and all other social occasions are not l i L I complete without a proper setting' of l .uid bacon M flowers. CENTRAL DELIVERY We are prepared to furnish Ilowers r for graduation at reasonable prices. Phom 0013 Arm or Iland Bouquets, Corsages NORTON'S GREENHOUSE 1--fffg4-Tmzgerg-'fn --'1 gl-2 qf 1:2 4 'f4-- ' J ff -A T 7 '7 - ' fb fv' ' fl -' :::igA7 i+' Tl1 ? im BRIGHTEN UP BUCYRUS CUT CLASS Co. Use our Paints, Manufacturers of ' Enamels and CUT GLAss ' Sm?'NiW'U 'M5 v ' 1 L my 9000575 arms ies. , mwslnlv . 1119 Public Square ,..,.,.....f We have 21 Dalnf M U for every household use. :W i O 1-.-.Q Miss Smith, said the proprietor of an ambitious village store to one of his as- F Sistants, .fdo you know anything about the girl mialgfter who is coming to the town RbN MONGERY 3 uYeSyn Said the girl, he is 3 good- looking man, about 28 years old, and he 5 igyft married, Hardware, Roofing, Glass Zi Is that so, said the proprietor. Well, Cfavigoldd Countlgi Biggest 2 you may put all the new hats in the front ar Ware Ore window right away. -Selected. Q p A e TA 0 l'a,ge Ninetv-five I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 ' Sllllltl it 1 rw 1 41 1 1 1 1 Help a little, COAI-5 DRLbbLb Push a little, w The world needs you. HOSILRY Work a little, SUITS LINGERIE 3 , CRAIG'S5 SPECIALTY SHOP And donit grit blue. .i Style Without Extravagance Phone 4735 Phone 5510 MUN FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Cora L. Munz Only Lady Licensed Embalmer in Crawford County- Bucyrus, Ohio HAMILTON B. WARD Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Staple and Fancy Groceries 305 S. Sandusky Ave. Ilucyrus, Ohio .. , JJ PgeN t Mrs. Tabb: Does your husband object to cats? Mrs. Stabb: Yes, He says that I feed all the old cats in the neighborhood. Won't you stay for tea? , I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Y 'YA' -W -.1 ' ' f '17f 'ii ' ?..?' A PETE BIANCHI For Candies, Fruits, Cigars and Ice Cream Phone 5322 Bucyrus, O. A- U f' - ' ' P5 C. P. Gaa HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE STOVES FURNACES METAL CEILINGS ROOFING PAINTS OILS AWNINGS I Bucyrus, Ohio A 9 Tick. Tock-Tick, Stop Julia: Say, what kind of a Watch have you got, anyway? Paul A.: A wonder watch. Julia: Wonder watch! Never heard of that kind before. Paul A.: Well, you see, it's this way. Every time I look at it I just Wonder what time it is. IgNt H Practice Makes Perfect Pardon me a moment, please, said the dentist to the victim, but before begin- ning this work I must have my drill. Good gracious, man! exclaimed the patient, can't you pull a tooth Without a rehearsal ? f' - uw Compliments of Robert S. Carroll Q,7,,,,-, 7 , WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING we sell to be as represented. THE SANITARY GROCERY J. G. F. Wurtemberger,1Prop. Phone 5623 ' 113W S. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 f Q KORB MEAT MARKET ! Fresh Home Killed and Smoked Meats Phone 5976 237 N. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio Q . 0 r GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE A Little Room Up Front There's many a landlord, said the Stewart Manor Philosopher, who builds his apartments so small that the tenants have no room for complaint. THE M. R. LEWIS-NEFF CO. at THE HOME STORE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE The Store That Serves Phone 5617 You Best. Q 9 Q1-1-ggilgifz' 4 :ff .-- f 6 -' 'A K---' - M N As our Candy Patronagge has been in- P creased by leaps and bounds, and as we desir, to s tisfy the w nts of th lnost 0 exacting, diiscriminatingacandy tastes of our patrons we have added the On the Square Gilbert and Gunther Lines , . f line Box Candies, which are just a little Hattle EdelSt91I'1 hit bettr in quality than has heretofore been solid in this vicinity. Phone 5342 Bucyrus, O. CITY NEWS STAND Everything in Papers and Magazines Q --x I gli' , iz.. - I Try This One Bill had a billboard. Bill also had a board bill. The board bill bored Bill so that Bill sold the billboard to pay his board bill. So after Bill sold his billboard to pay his board bill the board bill no longer bored Bill. Page THE ROYAL CAFETERIA Alice Conklin Bucyrus, Ohio Q - Aft .Y .YW - -Y Ninety- 2i1..'l t There are a number of reasons I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 F T ' 'iT , Lg: iii Mg, : ' iT fl: 5 THE QUALITY GROCERY Give Us a Call KOSTENBADER BROS. Phone 5634 241 N. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio x -- -1- 0 Could Take His Time My dear, he said to his wife at break- fast, I had such a curious dream last night. I saw Harry running off with you. How strange, she said. And what what did you do? I asked him why he was running. - Atlanta Journal. F- ' ' ' ' E f I Timm U H Tn ' The BAUMOEL Store O REED'S why we urge our patrons to read our advertisements. They record faithfully all the timely events of our store. Special Sales, arrivals of important shipments, announcements, special trade transactions. To read them constantly is a habit which we believe will prove as pleas- ant as it is profitable to you. Whenever a Special rade Transac- tion occurs, we feel it our duty to give our customers the benefits. C. L. Royer E. S. Foreman The BAUMOEL Store High Enough When I was in China I saw a woman hanging from a tree. Shanghai ? Oh, about six feet. Pang 6 Beauty Shop Always Specializing in the Latest Styles of Beauty Culture Bobbing, Marcelling, Manicuring, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, Hair Bleaching, Facial Massages, Eyebrow Arching, Scalp Treatment EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING For Appointment Phone 5233 123M3 S. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio J C 1 fvw - - N ARE YOU SUFFICIENTLY PROTECTED WITH INSURANCE If not, then consult this agency for Life-Accident Insurance We write all lines of insurance and we will be pleased to serve you S. E. AUCK Opp. Court House Phone 5451 Ninety n e I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 ll' J Q Ay! QA' AND SPICNID THE IJIFFICRICNCE A. L. HOLLO WA Y Tl'IE'UN,lVERSAl. CAR-, LINCOLN-FORD-FGRDSUN Sales and Service Phone 5681 and 5370 I f H ri 1 I9-THE' BUCYRIAN-27 'Y 5 Call BARRETT 8x Weaver Writing Poem In English . . For 0 One day I chanced to pass Tlnnlng, Roofing, Spoutmg A beaver damming the riverg And And a man who had run out of gas FuI'naCe Repair Was doing the same to his flivver. 223 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5607 J Hart chaffner6'cMarx Clothes HATS FURNISHINGS and SPORTING GOODS f Answer for Dad I never smoked when I was your age. Will you be able to say that to your son, when you are my age? Not with as straight a face as you do. CONGRATULATES YOU -Detroit News. kiiliiilgrgg 3 747 Y Y-WHAQA I 'cf Une- Hundred d O I, , .M , I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 Girl Friends Did Jones try to Hatter you '? Why, no, dear. He merely said that I was the prettiest girl he'd ever met. Motorist, changing tire: Muscle Shoals! Passer-by: Why Muscle Shoals '? Motorist: It's the biggest dam I know of. WIRTH'S Q ..-W ,Y - , ,- K E . --- - .9 ffi.. -,,T ..:..,:,7 ,,,,,, ,, ,,7- I BEVERAGES ICE CREAM and BUTTER are Quality Products -Used Once, Used Always- Phone 4041 I Q - 7 ,. .IE ..,, i 'Q Wm. Wise 8: Sons Happiness is a Habit- Cultivate it by having nice furniture in your home. You will always find a Superior Quality at Wises' Where everything is ECONOMICALLY PRICED , ,, , ,V f, f , I ' Unv Hui l'1-Ll 64- 2 .gi ' - TURNER BROTHERS The Tire Men Accessories? Yes we have it- Will get it, or it isn't made. Phone 5956 Q11 A Certainly Waiter: Yes, sir, we're very up-to-date Everything here is cooked by electricity. Diner: Then I wonder if you would mind giving this steak another shock '? He: His ears remind me of a pair of front fenders. She: They are big, aren't they ? lt: And they're on the two sides of a vacuum tank. -Black 8: Blue Fay. :xml 'Pwu I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 ., 0 .,, 5 IMI'-C-:.1-'C,N..': 1-ll Y ,X 1'1a rwaee H- H i .tw ., N f nf k. r' gn xx 1 3.3 V fx Ki f lla 3 0 i j ,y Xt ' x f , 6' ii ,W WLM JN -. ll K ,,l,4', 9 Hn . '5:. -li fe We--, tr-L. - .- qi A A.. T, -1. X .1 1 1 1 '.7 t i. i M 1 ' W, V tx , ' NJ. x 1 4, 5 In ' U91 S 4, K I . ,i 5:- 5 L l ,f Q f - ,n I l The ab1l1ty i to get the most out of equipment is the i difference ........ 3 between a large and small mcome. if 'ky HETHER you are making box cars or 7261-'H-,. r . 1 u a ' f ' H i digging ditches-that axiom holds true. 'igakg im-,W 1, Equipment must have capacrty and versatility ll m aift .2 gi in performance the same as do men in order that if il they make their services valuable. . 2112? , 'ij uf. f' 5,01 i For building and maintaining roads, grading, ,ir scarifying, rooting, rolling, ditching and snow 5 removal the H-P One Mann Grader s eeds f ' . 1 'cgi is your work and saves in cost. -We :Lg AIAI qi if In other contract work, leveling, road patrol, back filling ,l - . - - i fw,x' ir'i-as . ff , and other operations it is equally valuable. For use in parks, ,Qual .551 play grounds, estates and golf courses-its various attach- ' Qi t H. 9 ments provide it with a versatility that makes it a real in- 7l 'll,h.'Q! I vestment to contractors. ,W-9,,I l l , , -Ii! H. P. Rigid Rail Tracks and Cahl Tracks make crawlers of 'r f,,1,Q' 1 your tractor. Du Pat Scrapers speed and simplify earth lx ,fa ahlvnvf ' X moving. Winchell Rollers in various sizes. f if W! 4' B 4' I If Our pamplel .rhofwr many inlererting Ming: Egfr, swf that are to your nd-vantage. Send for if. 'filo-'QR Wi rgk? ,-554 Hadiield-Penfield Steel Co. li gx wl he ' , Bucyrus, Ohio ' i Va' Irs ,harm f i mlI4lCvl4, w , 45151515 f?ff-ICF 'fl ' so 'ini' RA f W 'R , 4,,,if A,ff1v., - ,v., 5ii,,,,y, gl? W ,gffffJe.3'1 fi? w e M111 KL Z' :li A i, 5. ' fs- 5 . ii ,nag ,nh thaw, ml ,VM M41 ,-.- ,:ff x. 4 at Lyfrlafff ,mg-, 4,.f,. 'f -li ,fi 'QAM ' eww' 113 I' ,, Krall'-, H , L-fair, ff Page One Hundred and Three 1- ,AA 9 I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 None In Stock Floorwalker: That customer said you did not show her common civility. Salesgirl: Uh, I showed her everything in this department. -Life. Excused! Teacher: What excuse have you for being so late ? Johnny fbreathlesslylz I ran so fast, teacher, that I--I didn't have time to think up one. 0 QUALITY TALKS IN BAKED GOODS Try our Whole Wheat Bread, Bread, Pies, Cakes. Pretzels twice a week at the STAR BAKERY 209 N. Sandusky Ave. William Benz, Prop. Q A A A A 6 - A SMITH'S SHOE STORE fa--.xg f 3 K Q If a pair of Compliments 3. , , 5-jf. by ssivgglgiss of mm ,, 1 if A 2iQlQ,u'lY.'lfIf l.Z mr. th' g ' B, W, SHAFER K Am ffxr..1n....1..2 ,. lim, ' ' your feet. fr BEAUTY SHOP l iq S5 and S6 Ni ' Q 5 H. C. Hause Mhz X Q R. L. Hertzer 1 A y Q ' j Q f N SI-IAW'S SCHULER BROS. Federal Tires and Tubes 219 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5615 'Q L. A. METCALF BARBER SHOP 204 N. Sandusky Ave. .X -V MA W -4 J QUALITY FURNITURE Is Best for the Home THE SHAW FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Bucyrus, Ohio Q .AA -A .AAA Smart Boy How would you punctuate this sen- tence, Gerald 'F 'The wind blew the dollar bill round the C0l'I161'., Why, I should just make a full-stop after the corner, Ned. Ah! Would you, Gerald. Well, I would just make a dash after the note. Page One Hundred and Four 19-THE BUCYRIAN-27 f A v S THE JOHNSTON PHARMACY Phone 5133 Prescription Druggists School Supplies Now, Jack, I want you to understand that our engagement is at an end. Yes, Doris, I get you. On the contrary, you don't. Even a needle, to be useful, must keep its eye open and a pin must have a head.- n if s . 3 d G t Forbes Magazine. 7 , ' -- M H A I im mm. , H 1-. EggigL: lX xy g-- ------ ---: ISHN v ly. ,.,r 4-writ:.:..r?'4'1F-'gs' ge i 3 s m iii Q A ' Q.. 'N Fu ' .. 3 : T ' f .1 , if In v,, xQ. ,tiny xi' uvgzsd : U I-D , em , f' ,ey 42 'sig 1-N, wfffzk : ,- , 241Q, iGRUENQ . ,X ,,,,,,, 23 ,, J ,Sf 4'-yr.':rW:--sf NEW 939511 HI L- . . -..J A' T' e' fif xlii Ui lIll'U gf ' s i s in sl t r' HTHE ii ' ' lj 1' . . Kg Sale ,ga if WONDERFUL GRUENH ' '5 ad ' . , . Rx wT.N?g5q:-75:2 'ff' America s Finest and Most -.Nia i,,,5,,., ' Beautiful Watch Gnu:-: swims COST NO MORE THAN OTHERS OF STANDARD MAKE Tell Dad to be sure and get you a Gruen Watch for your commencement gift-It will last a life time. F. B. KEHRER 8: BRCTHERS Jewelers Agents in the paper. Bucyrus, Ohio ::gi'iii'i, -, ,,-,,-,,,,.,,77,,f i5 77, in wif- ---,i mu U Try This, Brothers 0 --I - S A The editor of the local paper wrote in Eastman Cameras and Kodaks his journal: Yesterday I bought four pounds of sugar and found about half a Films and Supplies pound of sand in it. If the shopkeeper in , 4 question doesn't send me the half-pound Waterman and Parker. Fountain of sugar at once, I shall publish his name Pens and Pe c'l During the day nine grocers sent him n 1 S ' nine different half-pounds of Sl,l2'3.1'.- Wiener Kleines Witzblatt fViennaJ. Q '.-i,ig'::., ' fgiggzii :,- l':iH ' Om- Hundri-d :Q nd Five I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 No, you can't see Mr. Snapper, flatly declared Mrs. Snapper to the political can- vasser at the door. B-but, stammered the man, I merely wanted to find out what party he belongs to Well, then, snapped Mrs. Snapper, just take a good look at me! -American Legion Monthly. BUCYRUS HARDWARE CO. General Hardware STOVES RANGES Builders Hardware a Specialty Phone 5455 N. Sandusky Ave. CHRISTIAN CHARACTER IS YOUR BIGGEST ASSET LET THE CHURCH HELP YOU DEVELOP THAT CHARACTER ' wzrpfus inisierizrl ssnniaiinn ASSENHEIMER BROS. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Tailoring, Furnishings Phone 4084 N. E. Cor. Public Square Eat less, breathe more. Talk less, think more. Ride less, walk m01'e. Clothe less, bathe more. Worry less, work more. Waste less, give more. Preach less, practice more. I' Ee One Hundred d I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 0 ' A Ry is I WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FQR THE BEST IN What is the rent of this room, includ ing the use of the piano ? MUSIC AND RADIQ I Well, suggested the landlady, pei haps you'd be so good as to play me some KLOEPFER'S thing first- MUSIC SHOP QTli'TY f?---J +- - j i6 X-A .YY fxlill , W, ,7-Y, : i' ,745 1902 4 A small dry goods, shoe and clothing store was opened in a small town in the west, serving.z' a few hundred homes. 1 927 4 The one small store has grown into a na- tion-wide institution of 773 Department stores serving millions of homes. We are celebrating this year our Sil- ver Anniversary, with pride and thoughtfulness-with pride for the privilege of serving the American public-with thoughtfulness for the generous response that has come to our effort. The square and fair treatment to all alike which has always predomi- nated the policy of the company and will continue to give the same fair ' treatment in the future. ,4 NA rfofv- WIDE INSTIIUTNIN- N C 91111957 S3 l 0 ' DEPARTMENT storm, l l 7, fl W 'my Teacher was telling her class little stories in natural history and she asked if anyone could tell her what a groundhog was. Up went a little hand. Well, Carl, you may tell us what a groundhog is. Sausage, ft: ggilggggx kltliil i ti R K i DRY CLEANING I PRESSING ' and REPAIRING ' Phone 5446 209 S. Sandusky Ave. gc GOOD CLOTHES POPULAR PRICES Qffi1f,1i:,,::e-,:, C,-if ,e,f - if ff, -ef:1:?J l g Une Hundred and Sev I 19-THE BUCYRIAN--27 Traffic Cop: 'tHey, what do you mean speeding along here like a madman? Want to kill somebody? Why don't you use your noodle? New Car-owner: Noodle? Noodle? Where in heck is that? I pushed and pulled and jiggered every durn thing on the dashboard but I couldn't stop her. -- - Q l New York Restaurant Try Our Home Made Pies STEAKS AND CHOPS Our Specialty . Qi 0 A ' 's f 'r Q 0 Y -' N Cleaning Pressing Repairing E. G. WENNINGER ' DELUXE RESTAURANT AND SANDVVICH SHOP This is P. G. G., Bucyrus, broadcast- LEANS ing a special program from the LOTHES DeLuxe Restaurant. The featured LEANER attraction, for this year, beginning ' today, will be Sluts Made to Meflsufe I Goon THINGS TO EAT PLUS Phone 5782 SERVICE x -- 0 QT - ' -.-- 1 9 f ---- - f-Q 6 - - f - -' A Tum Bros. KODAKS AND PARKER PENS Side of Hippodrome Q44 F l'ROMI 1' PARTICITLAR E3-IX, WW' , . 9041? 103 S K IZWPI' Ano I ma-9'x DRY l'I.l+1ANING NVONKS Phone 5953 306 S. San. Ave., llucyrus Work Called For and Delivered After July 1, 209 S. Sandusky Avenue - iw Q VALUE FIRST CLOTHES LEAD THEM ALL For I il Q Style and Real Quality M. ENGELHARD I 5 Mother: Now Bobbie, was it you who picked all the white meat off of this chicken? Bobbie: Well, mother, to make a clean breast of it, I did. Jack and Jill went up the hill At 60 miles or better, A cop unkind Was right behind- They're seeking bail by letter. ,,,,,r,,,,, ,,,, , .,.,,, ,,.,.,,,4,.ALy l':.xg'e One Hundred 21 nd Eight I9-THE BUCYRIAN-+27 Martinitz 1 BREAD ROLLS PIES CAKES and PASTRIES ALWAYS SATISFY Once Tasted-Never Wasted l Q A 7 V Q- U 0 'i' - - 'r -la Birk Bros. The Prescription Clerks on the job all the time. Prescription Drug Store ee--e -- Y Q Q Y? J Y- .. Y ,.-Y, 4 Mas: A man fell from a six story build- ing yesterday and didn't get hurt. Jim: What was he an aviator? Mas: No, but he had on a light fall suit. A Scotchman with a pair of trousers hanging over his arm was found wander- ing through the streets of Detroit the other day. He was looking for the Detroit Free Press. The teacher was trying to impress upon her pupils the importance of doing right at all times, and to bring out the answer Bad habits, she inquired, What is it we feel it so easy to get into and so hard to get out of There was silence for a moment, then one little boy answered, Bed . QS! fr 7 A 'W W' W W W' W W 'WY' HIGH STYLE IN SHOES For Fashion's Highway For Young Men and Young Women at LONG'S WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Q - 4 9 f 'T 74' ' N V- x Try Our New Loaf Bett nn l Bread Made With Milk Baked in Bucyrus' Most Modern Bakery Krumbauchis Ideal Bakery ,Phone 5981 Cor. Spring and Center Sts. seef- f Te 'eea efeeeigvefa-fe J I 1. U Hundred :md N' I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 f -7 VVVV - Y. 'T 'TLT1' J, L ,i,,:' ,QT 1 ,J The very first question the Scotchnian asked after the introduction had been completed was, From what land do ye coom? The greatest in the world, was the rc- ply. Uuir bairn V' was the Scotchman's pity- ing comment. Puir bairn, ye've lest yer 'H SPENCERIAN SCHOOL ol' Commerce, Accounts and Finance. Ten departments, Day and Evening. including Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Private Secre- tary, Higher Accounting and Business Administration. Four courses leading to college degrees. Bulletins and full infor- mation upon request. Address E. E. MERVILLE President 3201 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio accent ' Founded 1848 Prospect 4500 Qi '27-' 'fimi 7' 'J 5--7--iffy-,11:1,1, , 1 1. lL ,Lge , 1 ii, ::' 2- ' if 7'-Q--11:1 W ' gi '15 NEW IDEAS FOR THE YOUNG FELLOW New three-button coats, with moon lapels, Brooks models, vi E Ei EZ asf: Ha. 5?- gb.. 22- Us ga ga. 5-45 HS. '42 Sf. Q: if 4 tid U1 G6 IND N CTI H3 O 'Use Q55 OU: :bc ra U1 456 go Q 3 X ff 1- ,4v' lj 1 CD 2 U2 er- '4 l O . vm L 'U '. N I er- e- CD PJ In 2-J il 5 5 Q- fi O 'S-' SD 1 if 4319 lx? to CTI C Q -q f:,1:,.1,,g:,,,Y., , . W: ,-i4:1,:Q'l1 ,i 111:- f... ,Wi ..,YYY. wwf Y, .--Y - --- 7--5 Ferguson's Bazaar I-TEADQUARTIQRS FOR GRADUATION AND WEDDING PRESENTS t.te: t,,.,., iota I An American was prowling' around a Scottish churchyard. His eyes caught an epitaph, Lord, she was thin. Say, sexton, what d'ye make of that '? he asked. That's all richt, sirg the sculptor went over near the edge of the stone and didna leave room for the 'e'. l':lg:,'4- Um- llIIIlfll'l'll :mul T1-11 I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 WW' ' TT' ' , 'ii ,f' 'i Q rg, W, A,,, I Maggie's sweetheart, a tight-fisted Scot, had taken her out for the afternoon, and 1 Tf X1 y COMPLIMLB F5 that was about all. They rode some dis- tance on the trolley, turned around, and OF rode home again. Never was mention i made of food or entertainment. Back with- l in her owu gateway, Maggie, who had T h e l keenly felt the neglect, sarcastically prof- fered Sandy a dime. For the car fare you spent on me, she said meaningly. Hoot, toot, woman, returned Sandy, pocketing the coin, there was nae hurry. llc Saturday wad of been time enough. V c - - -'fs and R. T. Kennedy Co. ' , CHRYSLER KltChQH i DISTRIBUTOR i l ll Q Ql il- - 53'-777'-Y '- '-ll-f -3l??1' ' '- fy Q 1 , 111440. 4 ...ll li4 i1-'f Eg '1'iliT.l': i .iw J ':1L l ':iiT -7 4' MA' A-A - --WN mg!-2-is NESTLE'S CIRCULINE PROCESS For Perfect Permanent Waving CHRISTMAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor 2nd Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 5686 kil ,:, N, .L:,.. .1 , ..,,. . . ..,,,' ,..,:4 ':-3 Sandy was seen coming out of the First National Bank by his friend MacGregor, and he was accosted thus by him. Been putting some money in the bank, hae ye, Sandy? I ken. Nae, nae, no putting money in,'l ans- wered Sandy. Well, it canna be that ye were taking any out, said MacGregor. Nae, nae, I was just in the place filling a fountain pen, answered Sandy. l ALWAYS GIVE UNIQUE GIFTS DICK LIEBI0ll'S GIFT SHOP Opera Block Bueyrus, Ohio Phone 5636 Q1 ' ' ' ' ' -4- -7177. , .. W-.. -1-JJ I L. U H lrc-ll :und l4Il+-vm I9-THE BUC YRIA N-27 Good Portraits live forever, carry ourselves to absent friends, and are the only method of preserving the likeness of children. A priceless inheritance to living friends. Good Photographs perpetuate the memories of home, childhood days, vaca- tion, travel. They are also the most powerful and effective of all sales mediums. The most effective and rapid of all languages. In court they are the most powerful and unswerving of witnesses. Burns Studio J.l3',fQ S. Sandusky Ave. Bueyrus, Ohio Makers of High Grade Portraits, Photographs, Oil Paintings, Oil Colored Portraits, Frames of All Styles, Kodaks, Supplies and Finishing l ll l I ll l I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 6 ' 5 DR. W. E. ARNOLD DENTIST Over Hub Store Phone 5105 Q 1-V+ f-- f- 'Y---f-Y--Y f----1--wrfa------9 She: Since our engagement is broken off, I will return the brush and comb set. He: Why? She: It will make the parting easier. Teacher: Johnny, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? Johnny: Yes, ma'am. 1t's a boy what comes to school with a smile on his face. K- Y 4 Candy Ice Cream Lunches W The Chocolate hoppe Art: Don't count your chickens before they're hatched. Teacher: Why, Art, such grammar! A1't: What's wrong with it? First Idiot: Who was the smallest man in history? Second Idiot: 1'm ignorant, who? Second Idiot: The Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch. Ig!! H 6 A F. O. DeTURK 8z SON All Kinds of Baked Goods IT'S PURE-THATS SURE 113 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5844 Q-v ,. -- ..-W-,.-...----..J d d and Thirteen I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 f -1' N HERFF -J ONES Co. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Indianapolis, Ind. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL k ..-H ,. . How much are these puppies, little man? All seventy-five cents except that one, he's eighty-five 'cause he swallowed a dime yesterday. The merchant who put up a sign read- ing, Don't go elsewhere to be cheated, try us, is probably related to the dealer who recently advertised: Don't kill your wife, get one of our washing machines to do the dirty work. Yes, drawled the great man, many are the wonderful holidays I've spent abroad, and I've had a good many advent- ures, too. While I was in America I hunted bear. Good heavens! cried his pretty com- panion, but didn't you get awfully cold ? Page Ono Hu ndrcd Sweet Young Thing: I want a peck of apples. , Clerk: Do you want Baldwins'? S. Y. T.: Certainly! Did you think I wanted some with hair on ? 1 shouldn't have eaten that clergymanv Said the cannibal chief with a frown, I should have remembered the proverb old, You can't keep a good man down. First Angel: How'd you get here? Second Angel: Flu, Said little Emmie to her mother one day: Do men ever go to heaven? I never see any pictures of angels with whiskers on. Well, said her mother, thoughtfully, some men do go to heaven but they get there by a close shave. !! nd Fourteen 19-THE-BUCYRIAN-27 The proud father, to whom a college ed- ucation had been denied, met his daughter at the train on her way home from college. But, Helen, he said, aren't you un- usually fat? Yes Dad, she replied, I weigh one hundred and forty pounds stripped for 6g,ym!.!! The father looked dazed for a moment and then demanded: Who in the thunder is Jim ? ' e ij-. L fi .m.-,.. I WE BARBER THE I FAMILY C. G. KRAMER On the Square Phone 5818 Bucyrus, O. ee.. A444414 kenaf-A H A,7,, c ,-, 5 For Dependable ' Insurance Fire, Lightning, Windstorm, Automobile, Plate Glass, Parcel Post Health and Accident, Life See E. c. CR LL The A. J. Richards Agency Opposite Post Office 4 ee--A A .:i!..Es'- 3,1 p 'fjbAKLAND'gf,' XKXWY ,T 9 ' Kiblerl Motor Sales 236 S. Sandusky Ave. DISTRIBUTOR .- For OAKLAND AND PONTIAC SIXES Phone 4044 ,QGTTV at 1 'N ' S4 I-L' 'S Q iii, ijf ff-fm, A f fl '7:ji :TT't'i':7T'. f.'T'::i: ,, 1 A EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Easy Washers Hoover Sweepers Bridge, Floor, Table and Boudoir Lamps Appliance of All Kinds R. I. ULMER ELECTRIC CO. Authorized Dealer for Kolster Radio Phone 5573 S. Sandusky Ave. Q 7 You're looking fine, announced the doctor to his patient. Have you followed my dieting instructions and eaten only what a three-year-old child would ? Yes, doctor, was the sad reply. For dinner I had a handful of mud, one of coal dust, a button hook and a box of safety matches. I gs, O Hundred and Fiflf-f-ii I9-THE BUCYRIANv+27 Lady: Are your eggs fresh? Clerk: Ma'am the hen doesn't realize I've got them yet. Sam: Could you tell me, kind sir, how I can get green paint off my hands? Salesman: Have you tried selling it at a reduced rate? -Cincinnati Cynic I guess Pm going to be an undertaker after all, said the hobo, snatching a pair of B. V. D.'s from the line. THE BUSY BEE THE CLEANEST AND 6 .. ES-CO ' BEST I THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. EATING HOUSE IN THE CITY X j k , I YOU ARE AT YOUR BEST NOW Added time will not make you younger. There is dignity in age, but the charm of youth is vivacity. So, too, the charm in a Photograph q P srr FOR YOUR V PORTRAIT :NOW THE DOZER Ground Floor Studio Photographs of Quality 0 P g One Hundr CITY STYLE SHOP DRY CLEANING Tailored to Measure Clothes Phone 5408 O. G. Wenninger, Prop. 228 S. Walnut St. Bucyrus, Ohio Q.. Friend to Hunter: What kind of luck did you have? Hunter: Baldman's luck. I combed the woods without finding a single hare. Instructor: What do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its parts? Student: A restaurant doughnut. ed and Sixteen I9-TH E BU C YRI AN--27 f f RN I - HIGH STYLE IN SHOES I For Fashion's Highway For Young Men and Young Women at LONG'S WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP K - we 1 e W.- A traveling salesman died very suddenly in Kalamazoo. His relatives telegraphed the florist to make a wreath: the ribbon should be extra Wide, with the inscription, Rest in Peace on both sides and if there is room We Shall Meet in Heaven. The florist was out of town and his new assist- ant handled the job. It was a startling floral piece which turned up at the funeral. The ribbon was extra wide and bore the inscription, Rest in Peace on Both Sides, and if There is Room We Shall Meet in Heaven. 6--'T-lit--'- '-L: . 1' Just So A man asked for a sleeping berth in a train, and was told that there was a differ- ence of half-a-crown between an upper and a lower berth. The conductor pointed it out thus: The lower is higher than the up- per: the higher price is for the lower bunk. If you want it lower you'll have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. Most people don't like the upper, although it is lower, on account of being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed and get down to get up. Jim: I heard you were sick last week. Pete: Yes, I had the new disease called 'The clothing diseasef Jim: The clothing disease ? Pete: I had a coat on my tongue and my breath came in short pants. .W HCPLEY CO. QEYII Kinds of J ob Printing BUCYRUS . OHIO -e - J Q ..,.,- Page Ono Hundred :ind Sevent e I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 fi ii . s M I9-THE BUCYRIAN-27 f - A A. T. Henderson Ervin S. Lutz Gifts for Every Occasion Henderson 8 LlItZ MODERN FUNERAL DIRECTORS INVALID COACH SERVICE Phone 5925 s -efeeefe Her name was Adaline Moore and they nicknamed her Postscript . Little Walter Assenheimer: Mother, was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat? Mother: Idon't know. Why? Little Walter: Well, here it reads that after he had finished his day's work he sat down on his chest. Hoot: Aye, mon, yer so muckle tight that ye dasn't wear rubber heels because they give . Mon: Weel, laddie, I'm told that at yer house they cook the bacon in Lux to keep it from shrinkinl Nothing the matter with you, my man, said the doctor, your pulse is as steady as clockwork. But, doctor, you've got your fingers 011 my wrist watch! -f 1 . ,,L...,,.. ,,,, , -fm fe MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS For anything in the Hardware Line. The most complete stock for you to select from. ' FISCHER Sz RINKER Phone 5258 108 S. Sandusky Ave. The Home of Good Hardware - l-1:ie if, - : if Q 1-:J Why did you call my boy a poor nut ? queried an indignant mother, who con- fronted the dietitian of the New Jersey charities association the other morning at her ofiice door. And the latter has not yet found a way of convincing Mrs. Caruso that poor nut on the face of Angelo's card stands for poor nutrition. CHEVROLET World's Lowest Priced Modern Quality Cars Show Rooms Open in Evenings Also RECONDITIONED USED CARS Call 5611 Ask for Demonstration DRUMM CllGVF0l6t Sales 321 N. Sandusky Ave. Q J I 3, Um: Hundred and Nineteen I9--THE BUCYRIAN-27 Autographs 1 5 E W, 4. 4 1 x . 1 A 'H S hi E 3 3 . 7 3 5 E FQ 2 fi E T: V 5: 3 J., 1-. ! ': , 1 -VNV ,