Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1928 volume:
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H, . -V. ,vm ,. f.:-V fV.V ...qw Xufff V V V-4',:.v,:, 7714 if-ew - We V-H... .,. -.x-.f..... Af 1. P W 'T' zfnwlffgf-.fri gif W... 4 H ..wf.3.ff51V-V1 . V: ' - .,g:-Q -viva?-,. 'V :.ff.1VimfJ i,l'i.:'.:gf: I fi ff ,P . gi... 1-rf. lf! if .-. V, alfa. -M., . J ., V , ' The Q Blunt: JFJICGIJUI Q Q-rex 0 M3 0 99 Qu 0 fruhej H 1, 4 D 12- M H4 O I 5 0 Published by . ,WBC SFUSD? 111655 . O l 0 , 11928 , 0 , Bru1ccHr1u1S, Ohio Q: 4 .J 5. P4 10: a wo - Sjf SKQQL' - pn -f 'Q ew I -.,: 4-:J .gHi.rxt- we-Qj 'w . 1 if 'XX .,,-- Y .. , t --- il H3321 if ww 5757? Hs Wt A f . !fl'.gA 'WRX qt 'QF Di'7f' GfJ , ,j1 '+- 'mit v t 2 t t t 435541963 Q , tr mfgf-wsxflfifttxr ,Q 1 tM.'g.eti.ALW is , My g 1 1 - 7 , X ' I 1 4 1 X w Ji lui g k! in Il' ww -A w , v,,,,4,W,' Wi f ' E5 I!!! i Q f 4 4 1 1 E To Mr. IE. A. McAdams I I if h ll' uvlhose unstintedl efforts ms LAX W 1 V153 faculty Adviser ix Q, have brought frvltitioml to ecnlclh ,inn - mmndl every class activity We, the Senior Glass of 11928 Dedlic-nlte this volume of 'QTHIE BUCYRHAN99 as ' s A 'Vn'if9,Q , 7.i?S'::Fl lg.. Fl .K iii I 1 . .,,+-f1 ez wi ,fx 1- ,1 ' 54 ,lx 1- Ak llliilll iimaaiti'-2225913235915 1St1 12titSWlfl?iIpTiZll1f1-1ll'5i?IlTlElliTl?2l12r.1 1l21 1 1 1n1ms1.fs. 1 .zs1'.zs.1'.z1:1I11 1 1 sw ln' ' il2 'IHI III is is 1 I I I I I I I I I I I , H H , As the one great Master 'shall H I H H separate the good from the bad, so it 1 H - a has been our supreme effort to pre- a - serve only those good, useful, and . happy memories of our High School career. In order to establish a closer relationship between the different sec- tions, we have combined Building and Indian themes both being of local color. The building theme portrays a part of the distinctive architectural work in our magnificent school. The Indian theme depicts the life of the Redrnen, suggested by the noble title of our fighting Redmen . , FQREWOREIJ E I L,5 ' ff ,P P E 10 , 15 . ' ' I . , 3 Q I l 5 ,ig 'E ff. ', 0 1 1 K X U I ' '14, Q.. 11, ,4 1 1 1 1 5 fkchminiisitrmitifunnl Ulfmssfes lflrgculnizsllitiloum Aitllnllemtifcs Alumni Buccyrus CONTIN TS Page Six i I fl-IE BUCYRIAN THE CLASS OF 1928 As one who sits star-gazing and wonders what will be In the days that are before him, and the marvels he shall see, So I often ponder idly, thinking what will be the fate Of all the happy members of the class of '28, Though the spring breeze whispers softly, its message makes us start, For what it really tells us is that we soon must part, And the stars all twinkle sadly as they look down on us tonight, I wonder if they see in store a future very bright. I love to think it over now that all the years are gone: How each day our tasks grew harder, still we plodded on and on, For we always had before us that some day We'd graduate, And now our dream will be fulfilled, in this year of '28, Oh, well do we remember how we started out in tears, For we though we had before us twelve such long, such weary years. But the first week soon was over and the first month soon passed too, And the days kept going faster, each one bringing something new. The years we thought so tiresome, one by one so quickly passed, Each one just a little shorter but more joyful than the last. For we learned to know each other, and to love each dear schoolmate, And to be so proud that we were of the class of '28, And now we find that as the end draws nearer day by day We can't help looking backward and Wishing we could stay, For the school and all its pleasures, so dear to us have grown And all that lies before us is so hazy and unknown. But we must work for higher things, and always do our best, So that our record will be good when we're put to any test, And always strive to emulate the High, the Good, the Great, So we will be an honor to the class of '28. sw.. 1 L, bat' 'ggi'-iieis .... i1'r.niirf gf, ,V .V ' . Y f THE BUCYRIAN In AN BUCYR I-IE cm msg? 2-gym W5-agm Eg EO Ea :bus 55.5 M5808 Eg? ge gym .gg HQOEE 5552 ,EO Fssw 2303 SRE wggw EO ge? MEAN inn Sam as N392 2059 .gay HOAEOW Sym -EO EMBO? 'sbs F35 digg swag Og 253 5:5 :SHE :sa as Q5 Ee 9: EOC 555 -32 Q3 lm im lm gg H0055 gym EE WEE Eggw gym :EO 6906? ECG mmimwgp MEAN OEOMV 855 Ammgfdma 23 ESM VMOOJ ASCE M5363 RENEW! io 62225 Bm E003 HBE? Qgm H5 CODE QR mmagm H623 E5 so dwg 2: wwzmroga asm MWEEOE so T .Sgr 3 SO! 95 Qcom gg 83,5 E055 gg! 'SEE -HO R595 USP isa gg: .EO gala E N5-WE EO :Hg .EO :L-Em 2: 5 OF .mcg WSE? .EO WSE EIN JQEEW 3:35 -EO B3 WEE USMC EEL 595 om gg 95 E053 so Amgm .EO 022 Wg Sym gagm OB: Il MEEQE 4354 .A U-Jm ht ago Eig ii F? 5 SYM f . '-1 rm zaamwrammw-M .za - ...... -17, -N-1 , r-. 1 1 ' I . , X X-K fffixdr n XML' ,,,,. f ' . Z, I V -,I K ' XL ,' Y 11 , jf , Q f Q 1 -sd o AX! 421 X3 Wf v,, V V - 'if' pf , -I-.-T.-Y ,..f-v ,, ...An , mn-- ..1 4 . i W! To those who guide the destiny of Bncyrruls High School, 'Wc respectfully dedicate this section 't t t Administration W THE. BiJCYRIAN 3 1 r , ,, , .Q I ll vi 1 4 E.N.U!ETQiEH-SUPT U.C,EF3EQ-EDRINCEFFJL RUQPEFZRUTT HHPHXTUN , 1 Q.. ' THE BUCYRIAN I Q Dorm-us Ii. lk-or l5ucyx'u:4, Ohio 'l'vzlche-1' of History 12 ld. A. Mu-Adams Bucyrus, Ohio industrial Arts TK'2ll'ilI'l' Marguerite .lordxm Bucyrus, Ohio Tezivhm-r of Gvogruphy Herman Lea-dy Hua-yrus, Ohio rl'l'1lCh0l' of Musif- ll own rd E. l1llYl'l lil lf1dinburg'h, ind. Tl'ili'llQ'l' of History 10 Malrjorlv Smith lluvyrus, Ohio Mvchzillivui Dru wing' ldllu M91-k I3uc'yx'us. Ohio 4'ornrnex'r-v and lndustry :md English 8 Ohcu M'in1-galrtnn-r liuc-yrus, Ohio History :ind Vivivs 8 I ':u pn- Eivvon -.1y, I L u J-4: Ak ll NVQ Shorthand and Mrs. Earl Gordon B F Westervillv. Ohio Home Evmmmif-s Wilma Hutchinsnn llucyrus, Ohio ,mi THE NBUCYRIAN t'..,. va ' 1-len Gooding stervillu, Ohio Typing uvyrus, Ohio Flnglish 9 lo rm-noe Ileil lflmxlish lil - Page Twvlvf- l I' 5 - 'ex ,-4 ,. Anne C. Sharp T m'ost Hills, L. I Y. Frcznch and English X Robert S. Hell Bu:-yrus, Ohio Sfwizil Svienrfe 11 Furrle Hun' Rui-yrus, Ohio History 7 Ruth E. Brown Bucyrus, Ohio Home Ecunoniics l'rsuln Vlills Huuyrus, Ohiu Latin :md lfIng.:'li:4h 12 l'lhl0n lloyvr IM-fruit, Mivh. Physivs :und IVl:ltl1x-nlntivs Stanley S. Nlurznl I' Iilxvyrus, Ohiu 1'lu-mistry :und yI2lfhl'lYlilfi1'S H1-len I. Kim-ss Hllt'Yl'lIS, Ohio Latin :und l'+Im.tIi:4h X THE BUCYRIAN 2 .I. J. lVinle-rs Napoleon, Uhio Physic-:ll l'1d1ll'llUOI1 llc-In-ll W'Isu- lim-yrus, Ohio . l,ib1':u'v 5IllIlll0l li0lINl'll Hum-yrus, Ohio Vumxiicnlzll Imllisv lIPlllll'1f XY1-six-l'vill1-. Ohio l'hysH':ll lid ua-:u t ion l':lp:1- lhll ts 1 Il Q as cv. tv '05 THE BUCYRIAN ' 1 fi E 1 A i 1 9 : 'G ' g 2 gf: . .. . :T er n:,l ,.4rn ' -- Marvel Goodrivh Bucyrus, Ohio Mathemzltics 8 E. J. Ellis Bucyrus, Ohio Bookkeeping and Typing Kathryn C. Meek Rucyrus, Ohio English 11 Murie-I Franklin Ada. Ohio Junior High Mathematic-S Page Fourtven Mrs. George Hahn Bucyrus, Ohio Mathematics Joseph 'l'. Hayes Bucyrus, Ohio Vocational Shop Mrs. Edna Willulllaln Bucyrus. Ohio English 7 Forest 'l'. Groves Hucyrus, Ohio Biology 1 ..l ff Hs.- XNVX! ..--.... - f K 'Z f,..,-- - X.xN Z' -N . x S'--., ' XX X. X M - fir' W ' XX, , XXX! f -2 X if wi . 1 xg --A ' 5-X-A 11 .X I A. il? ' Wk T ' - -,:jg,,, . X LX M Nc.-5 we Tw you who oompnwse' Wtlhuwt le.umw dl qrrmup C 1 HSTIIOTIIUJYI us Une Swlufdlernsl BOOTH. NVQ m1UiH1imu9HH 'dle'cH1'uflfe Huis SQiJ'Ui0llll Classes m :w. THE BUCYRIAN . 1 4 SENIOR lltli'ht4 we U14 . 157952 Senior Cilculss Officers r I 'UI1 CHARLTON MYERS Class President, 27, '28, Class Treas- urer '25, Hi-Y '27, 285 Class Basketball '27, Student Manager Football '27, Bu- cyrian Stalf '27, Annual Staff '28, Dra- matic Club '28. Mark Twain do0sn't know what hv missed-- He should have met this humoristf' MARTHA COOK Class Vice President '28, Girl Reserve '27, 28, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Pep Club '26, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Class Basketball '25, '26, Dramatic Club '28, Boosters Club '28. How near to good is what is fair. KATHRYN FLOCKEN Secretary of Class '25, '26, '27, '28, Pep Club '26, Bucyrian Staff '27, Girl Reserve '27, '28, Glee Club '26, '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club '28, Boosters Cinb '28. A VVllllllIlf.Q' way, Pl pls-:nsunt smile, dressed so nt-ut, but quite in style. GERTRUDE SCHIMMOLER Class Treasurer '28, Basketball '28, Class Basketball '26, '27, Girl Reserve '27, '28, Bucyrian Staff '28, Dramatic Club '28, Boosters Club '28, Annual Staff '28. XVl1o fits l'4'2lSk7ll with pleasure :ind Wisdom with mirth. THE BUCYRIAN lfll.lZAlil'l'l'H ADAINIS Girls Itesvrvm- '28: Dra- matic Club '28. A rn 0 r 1' y h 1- a r I maketh a 1' li 1- e r f ul Puuntenanf-e. IRMA A l,l1lXANlll'IR Girls Reserve '27, '28: Ulm- Club '25, '26, '27Z Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '28: Pep Club '26, Ilraniatic Club '28, Her sunny disposi tion brings her many friends. SARAI-l .XLIBIUIQGE Chillicothe: Chorus '26, '27, Baseball '27, Liter- ary Club '27, Bucyrus: Girls liv- serye '28: Glee Club '28, Dramatir' Club '28, Full of the def-pest thought, f Doing' the very things she ought, Stoopinu to all good deeds. ROBERT ISO NVMAN Hi-Y '27, '28, Font- ball '26, '27, Ula ss Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '28, Band '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '25, '26, Dramatic Club '2,8. A steady and easy ixoirig fellow. l+lS'l'H ld li lg! WALL Basketball '27, '28, Class Basketball '25, '26, Girls Reserve '27, '28, Annual Staff. '28, Class Vice President '26,, Pep Club '26, Dramatic Club '28, Boosters Club '28. A friend: One who can multiply joys, di- vide griefs, and whose honesty is inviolahls-. 'I'l5Il.'.H, Alllllillllllll Uliillif-ntlie-1 Ulmrus '26, '7' litviwlw' Club '27' liaskvtball '25, '26, '27. Bucfyrus: Gi rls lim-serve '28, Glee Club '28, Dra- mziticf Club '28. Her ready smile doth pruve her hea rt is light. HORN l IT HRA IJSTOCK Band '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Annual Staff '28, Hi-Y '28: Iiraniatic- Club '28. When others forget or their duties shirk, Bob quietly does his work, 'MARY NIGER Annual Staff '28, Dru.- matic Club '28. Earns-stness and sin- cerity are synonymous. RUTH BIIGBER Annual Stall' '28, Pep Club '26: Girls Reserve '27, '28, Glen: Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club '28. She is pri-tty to Walk with, witty to talk With, and pleasant to think of, ESTHEH CARSON Girls Reserve '27, '28: Class Basketball '27: Bucyrian Staff '28, Pep Club '26: Dramatic Club '28, Boosters Club '28. Her face is fair: her knuwlvdgrv vast: h 0 1' .lllfljllllvllt Sll'0ll,L1'. ll ,wi-v 1,-if l Q 2 THE BUCYRIAN ' 5, 4 1 '4 CHARLES Bl-Xlilillt l-li-Y '26, '27, '28: Foot- ball '26, '27, '28I Basket- ball '26, '27, '283 Class Basketball 25: Band '25, '26, '27, '28: State Band '26, Class Vice President '271 Orchestra '27, A loyal studen t, splendid athlete. best and friendliest of good fellows. DONNA UOSGIIOVE Cheer Leader '27, '28: Glee Club '28: Girls Re- serve '27, '28: Class Bas- ketball '25: Pep Club '263 Dramatic Club '28. Those move easiest who have learned to dance. JOHN f'Ol'l'lflR Football '25, '26, '28: Class Basketball '25, '26, '271 Basketball '26, '27, '28: Hi-Y '27, '28: Dra- matic Club '28, A hard fighting ath- letef' HELEN VOSGROVE A kindly quiet spirit Where malim- finds no home. AVONELLE . CLEVANGER Glass Basketball '25, '26g Basketball '27g Girls Re- serve '27, '28g Glee Club '26, '27, '28g Dramatic Club '28. If I had td choose between talking and Easting, ra talk. LOIS ELLEN GOLDSMITH Class Vice President '25: Dramatic Club '28. Der-D versed in books and great in argu- ments. RENA GRAY Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28. She has a kind fax-0 and a kinder heart. RUSSEL COOK Orchestra '25, '26. Patience is the nec- essary ingredient of genius. V ELIHNE COX Student Manager Bas- ketball '28: Girls Re- serve '27, '285 Class Bas- ketball '25g Dramatic Club '28. With her whole heart's welcome in her Smile. RUTH DURR Class Basketball '25: Debate '27: Dramatic Club '28: Girls Reserve '28. Simplicity's r a r e charm is hers. THE BUCYRIAN HARRY H ANUCM 'li ni'c-liestra '25, The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. CEIJESTA UIiANVI Olill Toledo: Athletic Club '26: Class Basketball '26, Bucyrus: Girls Reserve '27, '28: Dramatic Club '28, UBQSOHH dull care! Thou and I shall IIGVUI' ag'rm-e. ELIZABETH GEORGE Kirkpatrick: Athletics '24, '25, '26: Varsity '2li, '27I High School l'l1u1'us '24, '25, '26g Orchestra '26: Student Association '27, Bucyrus: Girls R e- serve '28g Glee Club '28: Dramatic Club '28, Mudesty W i n n 0 t h good report. RUSSELL HlGliSC'Hl,l'lli Football '26, '27, '28' Class Basketball '25, 'Bri '27, '283 Orchestra '2252 Dramatic Club '28, An asset to th e team. VELMA CRISSINGER Orchestra '26, '27, '28: Glee Cllub '28g Dramatic Club '28, A quiet conscience makes some so serene, ,.X14l'1S'l'.X HICINLICN Class Basketball '25, '2siZ Basketball '27, 'ZSQ Girls llf'S1'l'V0 '27, '28: Buvyri- an Stall' '283 IH-p Club '26, Dramatic' Club '2S. She is happiest when others share in her hap- pinessf' GLADYS HICINLIGN Class Uasketball '25Z Basketball '26, '27, '28, fCaptain '28D: Girls Re- serve '27, '28g Bucyrian Staff '273 Pep Club '26I D r a in a t i c Club '28I Boosters Club '28. A good athlete and an equally good spurt. EDITH HOELZEL ' Common sense is the genius of our age. I-IAHULU lNlt'lflNLEY Class 'Fl'P2iHUl'k'l' '26, '27: lli-Y '27, '28: Dramatic Club '78 4'H2lllgY,k sorrow! Care' 'ffif will kill a vat, and i h e r m- f o r e let's be merry. KATHRYN ' KINNINGER Girls Reserve '27, 128: Class Basketball '25, '26: Basketball '27, '28: Pep Club '26g Dramatic Club '28, The most manifest sign of Wisdom is con- tinued cheerfulnessf' Ti I 'F Ez, E. :Q .-, 1'a,g1,- Twenty-o THE BUCYRIAN MYRON lVIlGlA'l-IER Class Uaskotbzill '243 Football '2T: Hi-Y '27, '28 Silence is one great art of Conversation. EDNA MYERS Glee Club '28, Girls Re- serve '27, '28: Orchestra '28g Band '28: Dramatic Club 28. Small 1: o u 1' t e s i e s sweeten life, the greater ennoble it. LORRAlNl+l MILLER Hi-Y '27, '28: Bucyrian Staff '28, Class Basket- ball '25, '26, '27, '28. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. GENOLA HOLLIGNBAUGH Girls Reserve '28: Glee Club '26, '283 Bucyrian Staff '28, Annual Staff: Dramatic C l u b '28, Boosters Club '28. Beauty lives with kindness. CURTIS LOHR Football '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '27, '28: Basketball '26, '27, '28, Class Bas- ketball '26g Orchestra '25, '26, Dramatic Club '28. My memory is the thing I forget with. HOWARD KNACHICL Hi-Y '27, '28: Student Manager Football '27, '28, Bucyrian Stall' '28: Class Basketball '25. '26, '27, '28: Basketball '28. No thoroughly occu- pied man was ever yet very miserable. CAROLINE GRAETZ Girls Reserve '27, '283 Class Basketball '25, '2iiZ Basketball '27, '28g Bu- cyrian Staff '28: Pep Club '26g Dramatic Club '283 Boosters Club '28, Laughter was in- vented before Latin, fun before History. BASSEL JOHNSON Class Basketball '28: Basketball '26, '27: Ol'- chestra '26, '27, '28: Band '26, '27, '28, Busy- rian Staff '27, '281 Hi-Y '28, Dramatic Club '28. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. JUANIJA PLACE Glee Club '28g Girls Re- iserve '27, '28: Dramatic Club '28. I make the most of all that come, The least of all that goes. CLARENCE LEUYARD Hi-Y '26, '27, '28: Class President '26, Band '26, '27, Class Basketball '273 Annual Staffg Glee Club '26, '27g Dramatic Club '28, When a lady's in the case, You know all other things give P1ace . THE BUCYRIAN Il.Xl.I'H GHIST I mith:nlI 263 Studi-ni M:ln:lg'm-1' lfimtlyzlll '27, '28, f'l!lSS llzmslu-tlirlll ,,,-. Y.. . .0 t . ...A. lil-X -X, llrwinlzitu' Plub '28. Saying's ,one thimr: flOlIlg S :i11otl1er. SOI'HlA GlliS'l'l.E Vlass Basketball '25, '26. Tell In 1- ll ll t in , mournful numbers Life is but an empty dr:-am. FRED HOLL Debate '26, 'QTL lJ1'c'l1vs- tra '253 Hi-Y '27, '28: Annual Staff, Dramatic Club '28: National For- ensic League '26, '27, '28. They can conquer wlm believe they van. CR YSTA I A MCA I IA Ms Girls Reswvt' '27, 'ZSZ Class Bzlskvtball 'ZTZ Dramatic Nlub '28: Pep Club '26. How mul-li tlic-rv livs behind he-1' laughin-i', HARRY MARTIN Hi-Y '26,'27,'28g Football '26, '27, '2R: Class Bas- ketball '25, '26, '27, '28: Basketball '28, Dramatic Club '28. One man in his time plays many parts. l'Il.I,SXYllIi'l'H Mm'KINl.l'IY lli-Y 'T 'QQ' l uolb'ill -, -i. 4 '26, '27, T282 Ilzlskvtlmnll P ms. '27, '28, u'upv,llm '28.J liz v. Why should we live if not to enjoy? 'l'HlCliMA KHAUT l'l:is:4 liaske-tball '25, '2li: 5325fi Pep Club '26, Girls Re-ii, Serve '27, '28I Glee Cllil '25, '26, '28. , Egg. l'is modesty makes a woman seen divine. ' 1noico'rHY INICCARRONK Greenwich: Class Secre- ta1'y-'l'i'r':lsurv1' '25: Or- chestra '26: Glee Club '26, '27g Quarter '27, Lit-535' erary Society '28. Q From Greenwlc High she came to ui! Friendly, determined :ind Shilling. , ii 4 ,Q mffi-U : , 5 ..,, it ,, 21555 i 5532 -livfvl , ,sf-i , ' 151 lil i Qi, J. ' -Q, .,i,,,,! L-f hfgiifi .3 7.,.,q! ' fm X. .5 :GW , 'fl ',,,i1 MALCOLM KOCH '7.'l'fl' Football '26, '27, 'ug Hi-Y '20, '27, '28: Basketball '27g Stall: Glu' Club 3 liramutic Ulub '28. ' vii '1'0IIl0l'l'0XV do 11 , , worst for I have liveiiiisa today. '52 f'. ig3g'1 MARY LOUISE ' A NEUMAN Girls Reserve '27, '28: Glee Club '27: Pep Club '26, Dramatic CIub'1?28: Booster Club '28s nual Staff. The grass stoops not, 'f she treads on it 80 ' i' light. 'fin THE BUCYRIAN HICHATLIJ 0'l3IlllCN Hi-Y '27, '281 Foulbzlll '26, '27, '28: Ulu:-is Bais- ketbzill '2T: Class Base- ball '26: Ilrznnaitic Club '28, Student Manager Basketball '28, We are all blind un- til we see, That in the humor plan. Nothing is worth the making if it does not make the man, BERNICE NORRIS Claws Basketball '25, '26, '27g Girls Reserve '27, '28g Pep Club '26: Glen Club '27, '28, Sweet :is the prirgi rose that peeps beneath the thorn. Q HARLEY lNIOLLENC'UP Dramatic Club '28, His heart as far from frauds as heaven from earth. ' RUTH RILLING Class Basketball '25: Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Orchestra '25, Pep Club '26g Basketball '28: Girls Reserve '27, '282 Dramatic Ulub '28, True friends are like true diamonds, Scwirf-v hut precious, l3lGRNlCPl KENNEDY Girls Reserve '27, '28, Band '26, '28: Class Bas- ketball '27, '28, Dra- matic Club '28, ,'.f'Bright and sweet and ,loved by all, Mainyliflends come at her call, mimoiwl LEU-:HOLD Unpractised he tdfa- vor or' Seek for power. MAARGARET KELLER Girls Reserve '27, '28: Glass, Bpsketball '27: 'Cittli '28, ' She'bore a mind that envy- cotild 'not but call tml!-'Y , HAROLD WARD . Hi-Y '27, '28: Football '25, '26, '27, '28g Baskei- ball '26, '27, '28Z Dra- matic Club '28, Small but mighty, TEAHLMAN 7- V 'wi '11 ' ,M b ALFRED PARKS, Clans Basketball gf, 173. ,:e,f,l+g5g,gggim,1,28, Glee cm '26,,Bs,nd'f'25if'iiif' 5' 2 522 Di-mmm club gzggj 'Lars not, 'he over -naar. quietness is the 'lulqiousy , ' A secret oflher diligence. THE BUCYRIAN Iil l'H ltll'K Eli Ulziss llziskotbull '2i film-v Vluh '26, '27, '285 Or4'livst1':i 'lfllg Ibu- bzitc 'ZTQ Band '26, Ilrzu- matic Club '28, lt is well to think well: it is divine to :ict well. GLENN SRODES Band '25, '26, '27, '28: Hi-Y '28, A manly man tn be :in abbot able. KATHRYN RIQINEIVIE Ylflii Class Basketball '26, '27'g Basketball '28, Uncertain, coy and hard to please. GLARIS IU-IOADS Class Basketball '27: Girls Rs-starve '27, '28Z Bucyrian Staff '28: Pep Club '26g Ilmtmzitim- Club '28. Gayety is the soul's hearth. DONALD PFISTERER Class Basketball '25, '26, '27g Football '27: Glee Club '27: Band '25, '26g '27: Hi-Y '27, '28g Dra- matic Club '28. The better part of valor is discretion. l ll.Xlll,l'lS I'.Xl'I' lkmlliaill YR: Class Huw-- bzill '2li: Iliwimzitiv Vlulm '28, limit not your thoughts be dn-np, lest you drown in them. .- L E D' 5 F .LK Z7-7 Q ... .. ,T 1... 7'-13 fb P 5- I '37 G 65 me CJ1 Li I 'LoL1. U 255' NSE' H 15 ,col If I 1 3 e E5 3 F40 Q Q0 I fr B3 : '1 o f- --J 5:55 ,, sn. 'D N -6 0 2 : , 'D P' F in rv fn Q- O ... ... - EZ : Z s: 5 rp FD U' Q 'gg s Q :E E- 16 -E: .1-F Eng Q'?05..m U U9 'U '59 Qi' A V, 4 . , Q 31.5 5, 3 .. , 5:fffygfinfavzg,Qzfaw ,.,....,.-. .,, . .,. .,.Q.4,.,...,.,.,-,j '26, '27, lu-butc '27Z T'P!':i- matics '26 ,'2T. ' E Our content is our' best having. 5 . C ,gg Y? 1mcii4:o'i'Hy PEE-PARD ligi Girls Iivscrve '27, '28: Q Glei- Club 'zlig Pep Club ? '26: Drzinizitiv Club '38,, l'1'vc'i0us articlhlf-'3 como in small Dat!-kg :ig.fos. 'V jig, fij t -, I ROBERT OBERLAN D IC H Class Basketball '2 ss: I-Ii-Y '28: Dramatic Club '28 --He would navii his joke on the day of judgment. li xgu 'l'wvniy-siw THE BUCYRIAN l'.XL'll 'FAYIAJR llzincl '27. 'ZXL Glu- Club 'ZH3 lH'!llllill,lK' Club '28, A fl'if'lld to truth, nf soul sirivoi-c. ln :lotion faithful, in honor 4'lP:11'. KATHRYN SAND Glen Club '38, llrzilnutic' Club '28. What I h2lV0 bv-on taiught, I have forgot- ten: what I have learn- Od I have g:'u0ssed. CHARLES TAYLOR E:-irnestness is thv soul of work. MARTHA 'l'Al l,OR Bucyrian Stull' '28: Class Basketball '27: Girls Rl-- serve '27, '28: llrzirriritic- Club '28, Skill to du lliirigfjs voinvs of doing. FOSTER TROUI' Glee Club '27: Urzimiitic' Club '28. lf a thing' is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well. JOHN S'l'lTL'K I'lIl'l' A tllllilf, In 1 n d is riclivi' than :x 4-Town. MILIHREID ROGERS Girls H.fES621'V4' '27, 'ZS1 Class Basketball '2fi: Urzimutiv Club '28, Those about her, from her shall learn thi- pui-fewct way of honor. MARY ROBERTSON Girls Reserve '27, '28. 'Tis well to be merry :ind wise. CALVIN SCHUCKERT Iiuvyrinn Stull' '27g De- bzitv '26, Annual Staff: Glvo Club '25, '26, '27g lbrzinizitic- Club '28. l.1ife's tcm shortg Why hu1'i'y? EVELYN SECKEL Glee Club '25, '26, '27: Girls Reserve '27, '2S: Pep Club '26i: Bucyrizm Stuff '27, '28: Band '26, '27: Dramatic Club '28, Boosters Club '28. Shu was made to be tho udmirzntion of evory- mum 'X ln 'R bi 1, 4 3 THE BUCYRIAN i'H.XRlil'lS IUJNYIC Class llaskvtball '26, 'LZTZ Hi-Y '27, '28: Dramatic Club '28, Describe him who can, An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. JANIS ROWIC Glens Club '28, Girls lie- serve '27, '28: Pep Club '26. Quia-tness and refine- ment, most charming traits, JCJHN SA I FEL Basketball '26, '27, '28: Football '27, '28, Class Basketball '25, 263 Glee Club '26, '27: Band '25, '26Z Dramatic Club '28. Life is a short day, why make it work day? BERNICN STFCKEY Girls Reserve '27, '28: Orchestra '25, '26, '27 '28, Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, Glee Club Pep Club '2G: Dramativ Club '28. A companion that is 1-lieu-rful is worth guild. '25: MARTHA SNAVELY Orchestra '25, '26, '27, 285 Girls Reserve '27, '28g Dramatic Club '28. Blue were her eyes, hair as the fairy flax. l lll'IllI'IllI4'K Sl'llN.Xl'!I-II. lland '25, '26, '27, '2R: fll'l'lll'Sll'il '25. 'ESI Hi-Y '27, '2R: Fmitball '27C Class Basketball '25, '261 Basketball '27, llramativ Club '28, Many trains uf' thought Garry nu frm-ig:lit. M.Xli'l'H.X SELL Glee Club '28: Girls Rr- serve '27, '282 Club '28. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Di-amati :- PAUL TALLMAN Brevity is the soul of wit. VIULIGT IIOYVIAAND Girls livservi- '27, '28l Class Basketball '272 Gln-0 Club '28: Pep Club '263 Dramatic' Club '28. Vivac-ious and jovial. she is a friend of all. ROBERT SCHELL Orchestra '25, Band '25, '26, Class Basketball '27, Dramatic Club '28. Men of few words seldom suffer defeat. 1-iylilt THE BUCYRIAN CARI. Z.Xi'll!S'I' Iivbziti' '2li. '1jT: Annual Stziilf Bur-yri:in Stzlfl' '28C Dramatic- Ululm '28: Na- tional Forensic League '26. '27, '2M8. - Few things :ire im- possible to diligence and skill. VIOLET ZOLLER Dramatic- Club '28: Class Bzisketbzill 263 Pep Lflub 263 Girls Reserve 27, '28g Glee Ulub '28, Never ei care in all the world, Never :i Worry have I. VINA1. WATTS I hitched my wagon to B Stal'- Alass It was 8. lamb Dost! BEATIilC'E SVATDE A pleasant word und 21 cheery smile, Disturbed by nothing. content the while. MERRITT 1 WANAMAKER Orchestra '25, Dramatic cmri 'wa t , fllilllllfllll YVl4lS'l'l5Nl3Allfll'll'l ilr:vm:Ltii: Club '28.J .,.,'.. Silenc:e u.iid-'-thi5l1Qht- ful,gegg,Q,QQl91e qualities of 5i13bmeiif ' Y . AVKTHU It WA IgTlllRS J f-CIQBBV ' 88.8-lietbzdl '27g, Difzimzitic Club '2B.i . , 13 Hig ready smile friendly warmth exf pressed. LOUELLA ZELLNERQ Girls Reserve '27, '28?:' Cla!!! 'Baeketball 'Ng nremauc Club fzs. fi f 'fabkrklihs' aye! M15 them-link hair. ' Her tdlentsi 'are su- premely rare. A RAE XVICKISER Football '24, '25, 3216: Basketball '24, '25: CISQS, Basketball '24, '25, ,'26g' Hi-Y '25, '26, '2'?, 'sag Annual Stuff, . 'Such popularity must bo deserved. . i f fit 9' x Q 'Sffifi - ThefnobX.eat mind gpm In-' tial 1. HER beeflkgontentment 'gg X V R., - jmvm Gnovss 7 i ' 'ij f'3'i?QW?fWU'i Diamstld ,ig21ub5,1ng'5 ft e r 1 --Shen 'M 5.fig,Qi.u 1-'tggf .good aehdilar ang large Br' limb, if 4, .a. friend worth having. All the girls look after him. . . 4 ,M ' Q- --.IHE BUCXBLAN - I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Graduation, the time we have anticipated since our Iirst years ot school lit'e, has come at last. Twelve long years, but not so long' that we cannot remember that first memorable morning when our school careers began, Year by year we struggled on until in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-four we became Freshmen. lt was in the fall of that year that one hundred and twenty-five students entered the ranks of high school life. Having withstood the taunts and sarcasm ot' the upper classmen, besides sharing the disappointment oi' still being termed members ot' Junior High, we made ourselves acquainted with the various disciplinary measures of B. H. S Late in the year we were permitted to organize and elected the following' officers: President., Sam lleer: Vice President, Lois Ellen Goldsmith: Secretary, Kathryn Flocken: Treasurer. Charlton Myers: and Faculty Adviser, Mrs. George Halm. In March the class enjoyed the annual Freshman party and in June the pic- nic. On the evening' ot' June 11, 1925, we participated in the promotion exercises which advanced us to Senior High. XVhen we returned to school the following September as Sophomores, having become accustomed to our new duties, we organized and chose the otlicers as follows: President. Clarence Lcdyardg Vice President, Esther Tieall: Secretary, Kathryn Flocken: Treasurer, Harold McKinleyg and Faculty Adviser, Mr. H. E. Havron. Black and white were selected as class colors. XVe were prominent in athletic activ- ities in that several of our fellows made places on the varsity football and basketball squads and the girls' class basketball team won the inter-class championship. ln the literary field we were also well represented. having two members of our class on the debate team. On the evening of April 30, 1926 every one had a good time at a party held in the high school cafeteria which was prettily decorated in the class colors. .X picnic on .lune 11, at Sugar Grove Lake closed the Sophomore year. The tall of 1926 found us again returned to our tasks and in the role ot' upper classmen -Juniors. Organization soon began with Charlton Myers, President: Charles liaker, Vice President: Kathryn 'Flockc-n, Secretaryg Harold McKinley. Treasurer: Mr. McAdams, Faculty Advisor. Literary as well as athletic activities attracted a great portion of our members. VVe were the first class to originate the idea of ordering' our rings and pins while we were Juniors. The crowning social event of the year was the Junior-Senior reception held Friday, May 13, in the high school gymnasium, which was decorated as a quaint Spanish garden. This ended another pleasant year of our high school course. Beginning the last year in high school we organized with Charlton Myers, Pres- ident: Martha E. Cook, Vice l'res5dent: Kathryn E. Flocken, Secretary: Gertrude Schimmoler, Treasurer: and Mr. McAdams. Faculty Adviser. The Dramatic Club successfully presented two long plays and numerous one-act. plays during the course of the year and as usual the Seniors contributed generously to all varsity teams, About the middle of the term ten senior girls organized a Booster Club, such as is an active society in other high schools and colleges and has as its purpose the Welfare of the school. VVe hope this organizations will be able to continue as one of the R. H. S. activities. On May lil. 1928, we were entertained with a well-planned re- ception by the Juniors. As a last get-together before graduation a class picnic was enjoyed and thus our last year oi' school life was completed. VVe, the Senior Class of '28, now turn our saddened faces slowly backward to that place where so much pleasure and so many treasures are laid away. They are a gay confusion ol' remembrances- -Latin. Math, English, History, football games. basketball tournaments, the cheering lines, pep rallies, clubs, orchestras, plays, parties, glee clubs-this work and play intermingled have grown very dear to us. VVhatever ot' fame or glory may come to us, belovfdd Alma Mater, it shall be in your name. f-Kathryn Flocken, '28, I':lge-'l'XX1'l1lX mm fi THE BUCYRIAN I CLASS VVILL After ye intent deliberation, drastic concentration and due considera- tion, having attained unto a so-called state and condition of sanity and wisdom after ye two and ten annums of mental plagiarism, We ye right Honorable Class of 1928, each of us and likewise all of us, do this day, in the presence of our Creator and our own conscience, set our hand to this our last will and testament, hereby declaring null and void all previous or former like documents made by us. ' Be it known that a small but important collection of volumes, manu- scripts and miscellaneous papers dealing with differential subjects shall be the sole and only heritage of those whom we hereby endow yith our worldly goods and possessions. So at our passing be it bequeathed to: Ye Junior Class-our history note books and a treatise on the political evolution of the Siberian Mongols in Indo-China. Ye Sophs--a brief manuscript entitled Julius Caesar, and ten other snappy stories. Ye Freshmen-three books on One hundred and one clever and en- trancing ways of successfully disturbing assembly speakers. Ye Junior High-one copious volume entitled How to train for indoor track meets and other intra-mural speed events. Miss Mills-a short story The Philosophy of a Boot-jack, or Rus- sel makes the grade. Mr. Ellis-an article from the Police Gazette headed Control of Traf- fic, and the immorality of a left turn. Mr. Royer- Why Students Laugh -an enlightening pamphlet by Juanda Grade. ' Miss Sharp-a volume entitled French verbs and other insidious in- sects, a werra, werra good book. Undergraduate Faculty-a popular song hit, This was your lucky Year. Miss Beer--ye autograph of every Senior, personally engraved on oaken desks, where all future History students can view at leisure said mementos. With here my affixed signature do I state and declare this will to have been written by me, who am said to be partially sane, on this last day of imprisonment. May the Lord have mercy on him who breaks this testa- ment of our intention. Signed: Charlton Myers, '28, Class Attorney. In ye presence of: Hunka Boloney, Blosier Nose, Hockan Oyster, Witnesses. l lht navy, ' ' -Jn, 2 ' THE: BUCYRIAN fill. '28 - PROPHICCY ' As Ilw Sklllll9 ol' film- 20 sillill-' ,Xml tllv I-ff'l'll051 ol' Life' no sllil' l 1 Swv l lll'SIlllll'S2lI1dU'2ll'SOfilllillt le ilk Tile' ve-'il rlt' 'Tillie' ziliftillg. To st:ll't wal ss-ll Call At ai Gl'2Elld llillllfl, A1161 Jl'lllly is Silllillg. 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Page Thirty-two THE CBUCYRIAN Rena Gray teaches music: A Girls' coach is Graetzg Spade is now selling Good radio sets. Hank McKinley still puns, Those puns that are deep, In fact he's so funny He wise-cracks in his sleep. Bobby Bradstock's gone to sea With Wanny as his matey, But he'll come back and claim his bride, Now never worry Katie! Powerful Groves in vaudeville, I know this for a. fact, Juggles two grand pianos In a strong man a.ct. Keller and Kennedy are seeing the World Its wonders to behold, While Kraut has long been married, These facts I have been told. Dorothy McCarron and Elizabeth George Are running a delicatessen, While Mildred Zellner spends most of her time Studying her Sunday-school lesson. VVith a school-girl complexion She sure is some dame, Helen Cosgrove is playing A slick skin game. As a weighty politician This truth has Obie found That those of us who sling the mud Are those who lose the ground. A baker of bread In Cleveland I Know, Our friend Charlie Taylor Is rolling in dough. The line is out, . The bait's still set, But Eldine hasn't Hooked him yet. Now here is a gent That couldn't be missed, A hot Hollywood shiek Is Ralph Nemo Ghist. Two heart rending altos Are Carson and Crystal, And the theatre's manager Is gay Sophia Giestle. The years that have flown Have been good to Wes Copperg His friendship is large, And his sa1ary's a whopper 1' 1 3.3. 5 . .. - 'fan t THE BUCYRIAN f' ....t.-.. -..,.Y. ,. ..a..-Y ., ,v Y.1...-..,n . ,,.. Howie Knachels a pitcher, And I see in the news Paul Taylor and Tallinan, Are now selling' shoes. Now here's the one we all foresaw, Herln Reber is a preacher, And Schlnunoler as an artist Portrays your every feature. Freddy H011 is selling oysters That are hand picked and assorted Terah Aldridge writes the news For facts that are distorted. Our Velma has gained Success in a day As the author of Horset'eathers, A sensational play. Elizabeth Adams in Life Has been lucky: Two nurses fair Are Rowland and Stuckey. Ruth Durr teaches schoolg Charlie Papp is a sailor: Sarah Aldridge writes songsg A good Wife's Marie Pfahler. Honor be to Martha Taylor, She's an orator of fame: Don't forget. our Dee McKinley, He still plays the Army Game . A designer of dresses ls Miss Edna Myersg While Norris and Tallnian Are two of her buyers. Kinninger and Beall Are a party commission, To poison all voters Who favor Prohibition. Louella Zellner has traveled In all lands under the sun, Now Martha Snavely believes That two live cheaply as one. As the Presidents stenog Celesta we seeg Donna C0sgrove's a dancer In gay Paree. 'tAbie Martin, selling soap, Knows it to perfection, Do you Want it. almost pure, Or a fine school-girl complexion? John Saffei's a lawyer. He's slick with his tongue. He's hot with his grammar And powerful of lung. ...--t,.,...,-,, ' ,J 'ha 1-W. I l':lg.:'e'1l1lltS tlnft THE BUCYRIAN Page Thirty-four Our pretty Mal Koch Runs a swell Beauty Shoppe: While in Chief Trautman's place Rut Cook is a cop. Vi Rowland and Janis Still are great friendsg Don Pfisterer's a banker Who borrows and lends. The reason O'Brien Goes bareheaded is that, He still thinks his head Too big for a hat. Now dear Nose Herschler Must have his due, He's a world famed worker For the W. C. T. U. Clevenger and Ricker And Peppard and Rilling On Keith's Circuit stage Sing melodies thrilling. A powerful strong wrestler Is ye stragglor Watts He can pull out your eye teeth, And tie you in knots. An advocate is Beer Of the Tariff Protective: And Wick wid a gat Izzay boily detective. As a seller of stoves In Kalamazoo, Find we Bob Bowman, And Clarence Ledyard, too. Art Walters is a captain On the New York police force, Georgia has learned typing Through a correspondence course. Vi Zoller's a waitress, While Rogers and Sell Somewhere in Chicago Run a great big hotel. A model of clothes For Jacob J. Bach, Handsome Alf Parks Now punches the clock. Now the sands of Time have sifted And the scenes of Life have shifted I've turned the page of another age, The veil of Time has lifted. F an if he .Li IW gg THE BUCYRIAN S- H- M S f, k -Y ADVICE TO JUNIORS When, in the course of our school life, it becomes necessary for the Seniors to draw more tightly the political bands which have made the Juniors our inferiors, and to assume, among the powers of the earth, the separate and elevated station to which the laws of nature entitle us, a decent respect to your opinions requires that we declare the causes which impel us to give advice. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all classes are not created equal, that you are endowed with certain childish rights, that among these are life, but not liberty and happiness until we are gone from the front, that to secure these rights to you, we institute a government for your class, deriving our just powers not from the consent of the governed but by our most holy and unquestioned right, that whenever this form of government becomes destructive to your happiness, it is not your right to attempt to alter or abolish it. Prudence, indeed, tif you had anyl would tell you that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes, such as your life and happiness. Accordingly, the Juniors should be more dis- posed to suffer while your burdens are sutferable, for it is of no use that you petition us for more rights when you can not rightly handle what rights you now possess. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design on our part to reduce you to absolute servitude, it is not your right, it is not your duty fand if it were it would avail you nothingj to attempt to throw oil' such government and to provide different guards for your future security. We will see to it that if you need more rights to maintain life, they will be granted, but on no other condition. We will also appoint guards for your safety to succeed the Senior class, viz.: Mr. Marzolf, Miss Meck, and Mr. Heil. We sincerely hope that these guards will be pleasing to you, fthough, of course, you have no choice in the matter.D You have suffered patiently fnaturallyj for three years, and now we will be lenient with you by giving you a few pointers on how to act. The history of the Class of 1928 has been one of repeated advice and aid, all having as direct object the establishment of your absolute, though voluntary, subjection to us. To prove this, facts might be submitted to a candid world, but we refrain and continue in our purpose of giving advice. Do as you are bidden in all things. Never play hooky. But if you do, be sure to bring an excuse on your return, saying that you were sick. This rule has proved very helpful to many Senior boys. When sent from the classroom for chewing gum or eating candy you should come into the office room on tip-toes. walk to the dictionary, look l':lf.:'4r Tl T I A THE BUCYRIAN innocent of said crime, then quietly take your seat. If this be carefully obeyed, Miss Mutchler, observing said innocent look, will not get next. Never use a pony, it will get you in bad. Take this advice as a result of the experience of one of our own number. In time of test and examina- tion a pony rider is liable to flunk. A word to the wise is sufficient. Avoid coughing when some other person is struggling to cough his head off. You should wait until said person is through, then follow him in quick succession. Remember, it is not good manners to interrupt, and when this rule is obeyed the noise lasts longer. Never chew paper or rubber. If you are broke ask some one for some gum. If you are given a stick of gum don't, through fear of punishment provided for by the Pure Food Law and the Health Officer, chew it for more than two weeks. When Mr. Royer preaches you a sermon on some stii proposition don't look mystified. Sit up straight and look wise Chow very hard for a. Junior to do.J You must bluff him, make him believe you know even if you do not understand a word. Always remember that you must not go to sleep in the class room. Only Seniors are allowed to do that. We, the Seniors, have adopted the following rules, finding them inval- uable in our experience. With clemency and kindness, so characteristic of us, we give you these four precepts with the single provision that you use them. 1. You must not go fishing unless there is death in the family. 2. For the love of Miss Meck don't clap your hands in unison. 3. Never speak until you are spoken to. 4. Don't butt in when some one is talking. We, therefore, the Senior Class of B. H. S., in class meeting, appealing to the supreme judge of the school for the rectitude of our intentions, do, in the name and by the authority of the members of the class, solemnly publish and declare that the Juniors are, and of right ought to be under our power and controlg that you are not absolved from allegiance to Senior authority, and that all political connections between you and the Seniors are, and ought to be, drawn closerg and considering that your class is under our control, we reserve these rights, viz.: to declare war, make peace, con- tract all alliances with teachers, and do all other things which a loyal lord and master may of right do. 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GJ -4 C Num 'U as UQ KD H ET 'i F9 'e I 2. In :r FP' E M Q 2 'E 2 as I S. t S Sl Charlton Myers 12 1 '10 5' 7 Don't be so dumb Be great Riding V.-... Edna Myers 1- 3-'10 5' 6 Oh! Undecided Reading ' Malcolm Koch 8 15 '10 5' SM Got your history? Holding down 'teen jobs YVhistling Mary Louise Neuman 2-15-'12 5' 4 Eddie ' Eddie Baby talk Bernice Norris 5- 5-'08 5' 3 Aw! Darn! To loaf some more Getting into trouble Richard O'Brien 12 26 '10 5' 85 Small potatoes Bu iness Riding wi h M rtha Robert Oberlander 9- 1-'10 5' 9 I don't care To be a stump speaker Breaking resolutions Charles Papp 5-13-'10 5' Mfg I don't know Get rick quick Silence Alfred Park 8 25-'09 6' Ye Gods! Own a Packard Shooting off Marie Pfahler 12-26-'10 5' 4 Land sakes! To travel Somebody Juanda Place 6 23-'09 5' 2 Aw Gee! Ask her yourself Chewing gum Donald Pflsterer 6-29-'10 6' Ruth Slip through life easy Ruth Kathryn Reinemeyer 11-23-'10 5' 2 Nuts Business career Going to the show H Glaris Rhoades 12 6 '10 5' l I cant now Tee hee! Don't ask me! Hiking I Ruth Ricker 6- 3-'10 5' 1 Gee whiz! Nursing Studying Ruth Ruling s-27-'11 5' 5 Wham in to you? Nursing Riding , II1 Mildred Rogers 5- 1-'10 5' 6 Heck! Stenographer Penmanship I 5 Charles Rowe 3-30-'10 5' ll Aw! Gee! Enjoy life Working , im , Janis Rowe 4- 3-'09 5' 5 I know something Make somebody happy Looking out the window ' F ' Violet Rowland 4- 7-'09 5' 3 Say! Be a detective Cutting up C - John Saffell 8-23-'10 5' 9 Now watch this! Spin a top Standing around Kathryn Sand 6-24-'08 5' lik Smarty! Million S Silence Gertrude Schimmoler 10-14-'11 5' 5550 Gee Expert Getting A's - Mary Robertson 3-17-'10 4' 11 Ye Gods! Get married Laughing Robert Schell 7-26-'10 6' 1 Gotta match? Hasnt any Cigarettes Fred Schnabel H-23-'H 6' You don't say Almost anything Joking E , Evelyn Seckel fi-ll-'ll 5' 7 Won't be long now To teach first grade Bucyrian work Martha Sell 4- 2-'10 5' 5590 You and me, too Not saying! Writing to somebody P Martha Snavely 5- 3-'10 5' 215' Gee! To be cheerful Being prim Calvin Schuckert 10-26-'11 5' 1099 Yea, that's it Face cream salesman The unexpected 2 John Stuckey-t 11-10-'09 5' 9 I don't know A new Ford Off center Beatrice Spade 10-26-'03 5' 5 Golly Stcnographer Taking names Glenn Srodes 2- 3-'10 5' 8175 Heck Musician Tuning up Bernice Stuckey 10-11-'10 5' 5 Do tell I don't know Doubtful Paul Tallman 7- 6-'10 5' 5 Hasn't any Jobs Shop Dorris Tallman 9-10-'10 4' 11 Anything to type? Stenographer Typing Charles Taylor 1- 5-'10 5' 9 Yes Strong man in a circus Bashful?!?! Martha Taylor 1-30-'11 5' 4199 Heck Latin teacher Contradiction Paul Taylor 9-30-'10 5' 9 Watch that stuff To keep ahead Working in lab. Foster Troup 12-24-'09 5' 5 For the love of mud To graduate in '28 Bothering people Arthur Walter b-19-'10 5' 855' Goodnight Forester Not much noise Merritt Wanamaker 8-15-'09 5' 10 I cun't Say Chauffeur Make a million Harold Ward 10-24-'10 5' 7 Ha! Never can tell Not doing much Georgia Westenb rger I2-25-'09 5' 4 For gosh sakes Stenographer C23 Riding Vinal Watts 6- 1-'07 5' 3 Wcll-a Salesman Sam Debating Rea WVickiser 2-14-'08 5' 9V, Oh! He's a kook He doesn't know Writing notes to Q?J . I Louella. Zellner 2- 7-'10 5' 3BQ My stars Teaching Giggling ,,,, 0, Mildred Zellner 10-19-'11 5' 2 Heavens Keep on being nice Being busy -I' ' 4 Violet Zoller 2-18-'10 5' 5 Gosh Business woman We'd like to know ,X Carl Zaebst 5- 8-'10 5' 2255 Ye Gods! Artist Drawing V fn, -, ' tiara ...naps s,,:g,.:fNs1he .- L E k 5. THE BUCYRIAN , A , v v, a A. 'J 7 L M Amfi-Q M y '--'W ' 'A 2 gfa .V QS gf' .- . 11. ... ,, MOCK NOMINATING CONVENTIONS Bucyrus was not able to transport itself to the national party conven- tion cities but at any rate, Bucyrus got a strong whiff of convention atmos- phere on Monday and Tuesday nights, June 4th and 5th when the Senior Civics classes of B. H. S. staged two mock conventions, the Republican on Monday night and the Democratic on Tuesday night. Bunting, bands, cheers, lights, flags, and speeches furnished the cyclorama, dazzling the audience and while there were many speakers, the addresses were brief and did not enter deeply into the principles of the two factions. In something like two hours, was portrayed the work of from three or four days to two weeks in the official convention of Kansas City or Houston, so you can readily see that the work had to be accurately meas- ured to scale in order to retain the interesting and essential parts in proper proportion. Forty-three speakers talked from one-fourth to three minutes, both nights, with four speakers holding the floor about seven minutes. It was those Seniors, resourceful and apt in recitation, and high in scholarship who were chosen as speakers, and the entire Junior class took part as con- vention delegates. Two hundred and twenty-five were seated on the stage, which also had a speakers' stand erected at the east end. Miss Dorcas Beer, teacher of history and civics, arranged the conven- tion and to her much credit is due for the very satisfactory and creditable way in which the performance was put across. These nominating conventions are conceeded to be very educational features and this particular one was given as a special event in the gradu- ation week, by the Seniors. Pnl-Te Tl litx ima: THE BUCYRIAN T if ' Sfaztf-3 lm ,qu .-.f. SENIOR CLASS MEMORIAL A long established custom is that of the Senior Class paying tribute to the school for the many advantages and untold opportunities extended its members throughout their high school life. 1 These privileges, small at the time, never gain prominence till the Sen- ior reaches the first important milestone in his career-that of receiving the Parchment. The Class of '28 has followed the established precedent by dedicating a handsome trophy case to the school. This was a much needed article and the Seniors believe they have made a wise choice and wish to extend their gratitude to the faculty, the school board, the entire student body, for those privileges which can in no way be repaid in a pecuniary way. All added funds will be left to the school to be applied toward pur- chasing a cyclorama for the chapel stage. g Forty 1 Q JUN11011-Q THE BUCYRIAN First ruw: iiillI'4'Ill'l' Uwkxxmiml, Iliwtlwri Im'-111-nvirlh, Hvniznn xYiH1'IIl2l!l, l r4-du Lomr, .Iunws Wim-, Imruthy Grim. S1-mm-i rmv: Myrim Vhilhin. Gun-gh 191111112111-1', I'l-um-11:1 .lm-uhs, Mmivlirim- Ilunlup, l lui'vm-n- Iiittwr, 1'1liXYiIl Tliorrizm. Third row: Santo l'vr'ito, NV:1ndzl Uukwuud, lluyls- Jzwubs, IVI:11'ju1'i1- Hull, f'lzur'vl14'v Asss-:ilu-il'!1e'l'. I'Il'IIL':4fiI10 llviblvix Fourth rum: Lvln Bm-llis, Iidwurd I'hl, Dillllilllx Mason, Lucilln- Philips, Mildrvd Kirk, 'I'homzw l,uw1'y. Fifth rmv: ldldun Wulls-iw, lliprnza Huzllu, lvwde-i'ic-k l:l'l'Il'2lIll, llurmzn fh'uv4-s, i'il'lIlt'IlI Mr'fl1'ude-13 Gm-ltrudv HJlSID1'SiilM'il. Sixth row: l+'r'mw-lnvv livrr, .low-ph Smith. lFi4'il'I1 XXI:-tluirs-, 'I'hUl'flid H+-inle-ri, 1l:u'm-tm Bnwf-n, liulph l'4-rruti. orty-two THE BUCYRIAN burst row: ,Xldvn H4-rmumm, Hilh: JFIITIUS, lfnw-rim-1'u-if Ne-unmn, ldriilh Ih-all, I-laiwnlci Uzxslvlg .Xlmfu 'I'imson. Sw-mul ruw: Kznlhryn NMIVLZJIII, .Iuuws livrrv. Imrutlly lh-rrjr, Hnrliwl '4v:n'1:+, 'l'hun1:1s Huwvlls, Nsthf-1' F11-dd1-rjullzl1111. 'I'hi1'd row: In-u S111-im-I, Imm XYubl4 lvm'g'v IQITPXYII, VFIIUIIIIJI Illllrivk, Hllllvl' VOS!-1l'UVt'. linbm-V1 Monm-tt, l uu1'th lwmwz Milrlrul iz1ITeI1bo1'u'v1', Furl Cumpbvll, Huzm-1 4':1s1-bww, Nnrrim- Iflhrivk, lfltln-I Slum-ldon, .Iunu Juvubs. Fifth row: Edwin B4-ul, Iffillil Vzupp, l,vun:n1'd Rifl--t', Viviun Ilillvr, .Iunu-s R4-in Hrzu-v NIUIllIll.1'I'Iil. Sixth row: Alia-QA Sn:.x'n-ly. Hn-I:-n f:l ll1I, 'I'h-Alma K1':mi4-lx, Vhzlrlx-Q Suylml Vznul YUIIIIH, Ifllizznbvth Hvnz, I':1g1- Q A -ci., , uw- I mtx lhlu THE BUCYRIAN i ,., ,W W A Fila! row: I'Idw:11'd Lilly, 4'!::1':1 M131-1's, Lloyd Hawk. Nzlrul llzxkvr, t'lit'l'u1'd .lul1nsm1 Martha Fivlds. Sn-vmld 1-uw: Mary I'It:1in:n-V, flvrzlld Suurwino, t'.11'nlyn H1-:1ly, Hvlvn hznrdnn-1' Marv ID:u'lim.:' Ivzxn Slwvrnzxlu-r. Thixd row. liulwrt Hustm-rm:m, John Hvmw Kathryn S1-ns, fll'2ll'Q' Sn-urls. liolun-rl Imvlg Hum-1 Hildn-blwmd. Fnurtll row: XX'ilI11-hlxilm lie-nz, I'1lwuud VviIlLZ'1'I'f. H4114-11 Martin, Iiurh lvt'lJ1'H'1lM'1', Mildrs-d Nic-hulson, llumlld 'I':1y1u1 Fifth row: Lloyd lfittvllhlbllll Frvdzl H:u'1m, lflzlrl Millvr, Ifllizubs-th filvIl4'I1lJilU1J,'h, .lnsirnh li:nrg'4'1', Ibimmiv Kish. Sixth low: Luw-11:1 T!lj'11Yl', Guylx- Mvtzpsqf-1', Gm-ulga-ttzl Husnn, I'm'l Kl1:nc'lwl, M4-thyl V14-x':sl1g.:'1-V, Iinhm-rt i':xss:n'4x. lgv I u1'U'-fu 691 BUCYEAN M ,1 1 u nn s .I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY After the three yea1's of diligent striving toward the goal We, the class of 29, feel ready to enter upon our final year at ll. H. S. With the title of Seniors. ln September 1925 we entered H. H. S. as Freshies. After being put in our places by the upper-classmen, we decided to organize. With Miss Kiess as Faculty Adviser, we elected Donald Taylor, President, Dorothy Berry, Vice President, Harriet Searl, Secretary, liarl Miller, Treasure1'. The colors chosen were Red and Black. ln athletics we had Robert Mon- nette on 'Varsity and in the class basketball games the boys took second place and the girls third. The principal social events of the year were the Freshman Party and Class Picnic. At the close of the year, our class of 130, received diplomas making us Sophs. ln our Sophomore year, with mo1'e privileges, we organized earlier with Nr. Fley as Adviser, Robert Monnette, President: Corolyn Healy, Secretaryg Richard Collins, Treasurer, to lead us through an eventful year. We were successful in having representatives on football, basketball and debate teams and our class basketball team took the championship in the tournament. Our social activities increased and the Class party was the most brilliant affair of the year. Thus two years of our High School career had taken the wings of time and flown away and we made ready to assume the name of Juniors. Our Junior year started as did all the others and we were permitted to call ourselves upper-classmen. The officers elected to pilot us through the year were Ralph Perrott, President, Robert Monnette, Vice President, Earl Miller, Secretary, Paul Young, Treasurer, and Faculty Adviser, Mr. Marzolf. We were well represented in athletics and in the class basketball games the girls took the championship, while the boys had to be satisfied with third. On May 18, the gala event of the year was held, the Junior-Senior Reception. Now with our year almost gone, we regret that we have but one more year in B. H. S. -Earl Miller, 129. Page lf' E Q Q M ff: ' .5 , PM Za 4 NER V- 515 rffias fmvfcff ,-V-- ,ylr I A AS, k q g 72214 of? if fg ' THE' EGEEKRIAN '1 4 -+J 'E ,I 4 'ik Q K is . 3551. 1. 95:1 ' SOPHMORJE THE BUCYR! 4,N M I9-7 V 'M 'LV::V A k lEEElHE Q EE ElEEl 6- -9 I -f ' . - L ,..v A . g.-, 5 Q 4 - 2' A, J X! P-fi,-3 V '- ' 'xi-I 'A V ' 39 fr' , 1 1 e,. ' HIQEHEEQEE , LAJ 1 47 nz if EE 5555655 HE'l55HEEH EHHIHEEQ 5 Q' v Y 4 I . z ,' .'1AA W U 4,1 wiMH5WE M ly-1-ugh 2 9 'W 5 is P' Q my 'k uv EEEEHlH Y' if 5 , A 'ia 1 t 2 1 I z at ,,W eeee e .IIEEHEYBFQWW , ., CMJ 1 ' fx SOPHOMORE HISTORY After a glorious vacation, we entered old B. H. S. as Sophomores, on September 7, 1927. Early in the year we organized, electing the following oiheers: President, James Baker, Vice President, Ruth Cookg Secretary, Janis Millar, Treasurer, Richard Bowers. Again we loomed up in athletics. A number of the students, both boys and girls, won positions on the foot- ball and basketball squads. The first big social event of the year was the class party, held April 20, 1928. A delicious chicken dinner was served in the cafeteria, which was decorated in the class colors, blue and white. Members of the class, coached by Miss Hutchinson, presented two very humorous one-act plays, Not Quite Such a Goose, and The Crimson Cocoanutw. A little later on in the year the class assembled for a picnic at Seccaium park. This too was a great success, inasmuch as many attended and enjoyed all the pleasures that a picnic brings. And now we leaveour Sophomore title, proud of our achievements, and hoping that the years to come will bring us much success. lst: 2nd: 3rd: 4th: 5th: 6th: 7th: 8th: 9th: 10th: 11th: 12th -Janis Millar, '30. SOPH OMORES Ada Ream, John Shaner, Violet Cole, Dwight Mutchler, Thelma Bowen, Rollen Aidt. Burnell Dowler, James Baker, Nellie Burrows, Robert Myers, Coletta Coy, Jack McKinnon, Margaret Weuninqer, Carl Eisingrer. Elmira Rutter, Richard Bowers, Janis Millar, Harold Holt, Carnnelita Shealfer, Franklin Schirmer, Dorothy Brown, Richard Bowers, Roberta Bevan, James Heckert. Wesley Groves, Ruth Cook, Ray Westenbarger, Mildred Groves, Donald Zeller, Louida Beall, Robert Elsasser, Geraldine Dewalt, Walter Chandler, Gertrude Charleston. Lucile Mollenkopf, William Weber, Thelma Mills, Ralph Baehr, Velma Marsh- man, Carl Oberlander, Helen Deidrich, Willard Assenheimer, Kathryn Lindsay, Frederick Skeen. John Kanode, Jessie Hoover, Margaret K4-hrer, Wilma Fritz, Charles Russell, Rowena Howard, Nellie Dowing, Dorothy Diebler, Claudia Baker, Marguerite Cook. Mary Ellen Rettig, Doris Downing, Virginia Lowry, Clara Walter, Lucile Foulke, Harold Riddlebaugh, Carmelita Wurm, Hazel Yost, Pauline Caldwell, Ruth Schell. Charles Herschler, Margaret Patterson, Edgar Price. Ruth Schaber, Edith Lohr, Harold Shoup, Gertrude Rinker, Robert White, Eleanor Martin, Arthur Gallagher. Martha Albright, Clifford Oberlander, Beatrice Spade, Wallace Frey, Helen Kissling, Harold Chandler, Marjorie YVasson, Robert Kranich, Fae Hull, Harold Seckel. James Stewart, Evelyn Foust, Donald Gestenslager, Anna Marie Shuler, Ralph Nickler, Doris Harer, Robert Love, Jessie Staton, James Darling, Magdaline Wolfe. Ellen Luke, Woodrow Kanode, Mary Beall, James Gerster, Gertrude Dicker- hoff, William Reber, Fairy Risinger, Emmett Snyder, Mary Kathryn Volk, Harold Myers. : Hudson Craven, Evelyn Fought, Howard Mt-Clarey, Wilma Jane Auck, Paul Myers, Marie Shumaker, Owen Trout, Alberta Ghisl, Hugh Carpenter, Barbara Sand. Page Forty-n B. H. S. DICTIONARY Assembly-Meeting place of all classes. Beany-President of the Senior Class. Class Day-Only day the Seniors aren't dignified. Dietrich-B. H. S. Superintendent. Excellent-Word never used by faculty when speaking of us. Flight-Form of exercise indulged in by Girls' Glee Club. Girls Reserve-Organization to promote friendliness among High School gir s. Hi-Y--Liveliest club of boys in the school. Idiocy-All that is left of us after a test. J uniors-Senior's inferiors. Kiess-Coach of our well known Dramatic Club. Laugh-What for? Mac-Senior Class adviser for our Junior and Senior years. Nonsense-Why bring that up? Order-Command given by the faculty fespecially Miss Sharpj. Physics-Impossible. Quiz--Way the teachers find out our ignorance. Rest-Reward sought by all Seniors. Space-What the Freshmen occupy. Themes-Public nuisances. U-Seen on grade cards at certain times. V ery-Very good or very poor. Winters-Boys' coach. X-Unknown quantity sought by Advanced Algebra students. Y-Commonly used in all recitations. Zero-Reward of merit? Fifty ' ggfijgis BUCYRIAN I JUNIUR HHGH 1 THE BUCYRIAN , . . df IN' 'WI 5657074 , , . -f l .' f 2 ' , G. Alexander, Pauline Auek, Letona Bailey, Dorothy Raise, Mildred Berry, Edith Rieber, lflstlwr Boyer, llorothy Boyer, Ruth Brenner, lringarrl Caton. Mary Conner, lllrnia Cooper, Kathryn Crall, Betty Curley, Flossic- Darling, Helen ldlberson. Margaret Farrell, Hazel Fidler, Kathryn Fulton, Geneva Good, Helen Hall. Helen Healy, Geneva Heiby, Carolyn Heinlen, Ruth Hilborn. Katherine Holcomb, Nida Hollenhau fh Eva L. , Kantzer, Anna Elizabeth Kiess, Florenr-e Kintz. Ollabelle Lee, Ethel Leuthold, Cynthia La Fountaine. Ma rg Mr'Mic-hael, Eleanor Major, Nlary Masters, Eleanor 'Vlerkt-l, Virginia Moes, Rose Monnett, Virginia Morehead, Edith P ige Fifty-two il l' I lIESHlXlEN Morrison, Dorothy Mullen, 'Virginia Neuman, Edith Niekln-r, Elsie- Norris, Ruth Uherlander, Hazel Patterson, Angela l'fouts, lilthel l'hilbin. Aileen l'ic-kett, Dorothy Iilt'l'l'6', 'Mary Quaintance, Mary Itiehards. Mary Robertson, Florenl-v Robinson, Olive ltosenera ns, Margaret Russell, Phyllis liya n, Barbara Sanford, Rosa Sf-himmol er, Alberta Se-yler, Graee Scott, Virginia, Shealy, Ruth Sheafer, Cecelia Smith, Norma Smith, Helen Snavely, Dorothy Spain, LeNora, Spiegel, Wilma Steffen, Bertha Talbott, Mildred Ulmer, Elizabeth lfValker, Elnora W'alnum. Zola XVells, Waneta NVentz, Margaret VVert. Velma VVilhc-lm, Lois VVinner. Ethel XVolfe, Opal Weiss, Elizabeth Yost, Martha Zeigler, Lucille Voughn, Helen Winkelfocs, Edith Jaroe, Gwendolyn Adams, Augustus Blair, Donald Carson, James Catella, Armonda lady, Willard Corwin, Arnold Culver, Roger Drehr, August Ehriek, Robert Fahl. Curtis Fegley, Eugene Flock, Clarence Frank, Frederick Goebelt, Billie Graetz, William Graham, Chester Gray, Gordon Grim, William Harris, James Harrison, Ollie Harrod, Denman Hayes, Richard Henderson, David Howells, Harry lreland, Kannel Kennedy, Paul Kent, Harold ,- Bau hman Mar shall g ' . '- McPeak, Charles Margraf, Arthur Martin, Robert Monk, Paul Oberlander, Robert l'arse1, Lloyd Peters, Harold Pontius, Clare Rinker, Herman Saffell, William Sanders, Oscar Sauselcn, Elwood Sens, George Shaffer, Elmer Smith, Charles Snider, Howard Spiegel, Robert Spiegel, Warren Stailey, Robert Steiger, Willis Stein, Harold Stiger, Jesse Streib, Carl Stuckert, Lowell Pierson, Roger Gilliland, Robert Tallman, Earl Beam, Edwin Hart, Charles Houseberg, Leonard Lerch, Emmett. Ley, Carl Lybarger, Frederick Lyons, Emmet McGruder, Eugene McKinnon, Joe Shultz, Victor Srodes, Ned Stuckert, Arland Tallman, Raymond Walter, Kenneth Walton, Leo Wenner, Vinton Zipf, Raymond Steel, Neuman Cooney, Martin F n ff :QV-a yjijgln BUCYRIAN S . 1 4 A Y A 3 P I , - U . ' --AY V I!! 1 Albright, liuth Baer. Mary Ash. Mary Baker, Kathryn Bvrry, Ns-llo Rondo:-k, Hvlvn Brefymaivr, Holi-n Bvrwdivt, livrnir-4 l'1ll'1N-'Iltt'l', Mahol Uhristman. lin-lyn Davis, Dorothy Day, Alma i30lll15'. Viola Ilrohr, Mary llrossler, Ruth lic-kert, Ruby l'Il'IYlllY. Mario Fate, Tholma Ferrall, Edith Fliggor, Mary Frank, Esthor Fritzinf-:'er. liuth lfrizzell, lrcfne Gaa, Bfltty Gravell, Bertha Haigh, t'onst,anf-41 Haller. Freda Harrigvr, Elizabx-th Harrison, Lucillo Hoiby, Le Ifltta Holland, Sallie- Jacobs. NVilma Kanodo, Virginia Kisor, Twila liissling, Iflstln-r Kobor, lrunt- Lt-wis. l1oroth5 Light. l'lara ICIGHTH GRAD!-I Lillht, Vlara .Jani- Lohr, Mary Mt-Adams. Dorothy Mt'l'horson, lil-tty lllotzirvr, Elvanor Pollard. Holi-n Smith, C'orrino Barlow, Mario IVIc-ywrs, H4-lon Mille-r, Virginia Nolson. Nolliv Nouman, G1-rtrudo Olinger, Marjorii- Parks. Marivtta Vfouts, Ruth i'lt'I'l'9. Mary lil. liarick, Inez liathburn, Lvna liiddloba ugh. Ma rua rot llittf-r, Jane-t Iiush. lflvolyn Schirmvr, Dorothy Shank, Bvlva Slayton. Dorothy Smith, lflvo - Smith, lfjlla Maf- Smith, lnlogvno Snavoly, lllloanor Stein, Flon-once Stvphenson. Juanita Stinoznan, Volma Stun-key, Allent- Stuc-kvy. Pvarl Taylor, Goin-vit-vo Traxlor, Dorothy 'l'ruax, Dorothy Vollmvr, Volma XValnum, Lucia Wanamakvr, Vera XYL-hh, llarrii-t XYhitv. Maru'arvt Wilhvlin. livulah XVing:art, fliildrvd Loyv. Juanita Grasoly. liussi-l Hanvovk. 1'l:1I'vli4-o Hayi-ook, lddward Hinos, lflldvn l-lite-s. lillnis-r Ks-Ile-r. Vornon Kidwvll, t'liai'lz s Kioss, .Xrthur King, .Iimmiv lilinv. Hai-l Lari-amp. Fl't'flt'l'iK'k La Point:-, Howloy Lukv. t'hal'loS lVIc'Adanis. Ardm-n Mt'l'lary. ltaymoncl Mt't'lurv. XValtor Mt'l'hvrson, Lloyd Millt-r. Halcion Moshn-r, XVilliam Moyor, Nlfilliam Mys-rs. liillio Nic-holson. t'ui-tis Oborlandor, Garth Arndt, I'lni1-rson Apple-i.:':1ts-, Lloyd ,Xrnoneu Sam Atha, Uharlvs I32lt'l'klI'l'hQ'I'. l+'1'mlo1'i1-k Blavk. Robt-rt Bowers, JZUTIPS Bradstovk, liicllard tlarlislo, Rohm-rt Iii:-trivh. Donald Kovh. lildward Staiisin-ry. Hllswoi th Iiorr. V1-rnon Aiillvr, Virgil llartz. Harold l'app, Julius I'awsi-y, .lohn IH-rito, Sam l'HIw, Si-raphiin Re-will-i', .Iohn liitti-nhour. liohi-it Surg:-i'. .Xrdvn Sw-lv, liobi-rt Shunp. X'Vilbur Smith, Rohm-rt Snayvly, Lloyd Snydvr. lfldwin Spadv, Vivtor Stahl, llonald Sti'iL'klvr, VValtor Talbott. Xvillard Taylor. .l!lIlll'S llhl. William Vaugrhn. l'Ill2.1'1'lll' NValu-ivy, John XVartl, Vloyd XVarnom-li, Martm-l XVl'IlllillHl'l', t'litTo NVliit1', llonald Zan-bst, llalo Uarpt-ntvr, llolwrt Varti-r. Ft-rn Varti-r. Jann-s Uravvn. Jac-k Crokv, Carl Edmonds, Virgil Fahl, Lloyd Frm-y. Jarnvs 1,4-lirlmsqt-r, l r1-min-in l Rador. Mvrl Page Fifty thur- I 1: A Ev-5 Page WV Y n 5 I A .--.-.--1...-,.... A W 1 9 THE, BUCYRIAN Lyons, Inn-z Hauer, Carol ll-iuur, Miriam liowsher, H4-ll-ii Louis Caldwell, Betty l,'h0l'l'il'l9,'f0Fl, Elbirda Cosgrove, Loreain- Urall, Virg.:'inia t'ulver, Kathryn Davis, Esther Didie, Mary Dreher, Ruth Vaiolinr Dutcher, Geraldine Feighner, Evelyn Ferguson. Jane Fidler, Heli-n Fisher, Helen Foulke, Virginia Fox, Veleria Frost, Mary Goebelt, .leanii-e Golflsberry, Troxeiiw Green, lioatrivv Harrod, Janet Kiser, Evelyn lreland, Geraldine James, Mary Jenkins, Helen Kaplorioff, Fanny Karber, lzora Kerr, Violet Kish, Anna Klink, Kathryn Lindenrneyer, Florenr Lipsey, llulu Lovelave. Alice mn Fifty-four I L' 0 SEVENTH GRADE Mahliv, Mary Martin, Rose Vitts-rrosi-, Mary Matthews, Forest Vliller, Gertrude N'I4mi'c-lilwifi. Freda Ash, Doris 1'raivford, Cleraldinf Lee, Alive Mal- Nibvrt, Blanche Nivkolson, Alvta P1-ters, Druneta l'ir'kini.:', Helen Robertson, Arlinv lioss, Varolinv Sehemel, Barbara Si-hnzzbili, Jeanette Sec-lu-l, Josephine Hliaw, Hi-len Skvvii, Julia blpaid. Miriam Stun-kert, Mary Tallman, Margaret Taylor. Elsie Teynor, Kathryn Thornton, f'Zll'0i Traxler. Helen l'lmer, Ilulu Volk, Anna Nvarnoc-k. Jane XV+-iiiiiiifrer, Helen NVhite, Edna Wvllll-'IIllilDl', Evelyn Nvinner, Edith Wykle, Fora Young, Mar5:,'aret Zellner, Matilda Thompson, Thelma Meliinzie. Johnnie May NVitti-r. Anna Belle Sanford. Dorotha Barlow, Alberta Rosen, lcea Hall, Florence Af'-kerman, Herbert Applegate, Eugene Atha, Erskine Baehr, Ernest Barrett, James lleal. Melvin llealo, .Ellsworth Bowen, Donovan Boyer, John Carmean, Charles Uatella, Frank lfharleston, Robert Davis, Robert Diederieh, 'Willis Downing, Ralph Keller, Gerald Downing, Eldon Aldridge, Jack lfldsinger, Kenneth Batton, Harold Eieh, Keith Elsasser, Arthur Fields, Joseph Foreman, Allen Gatehell, Robert Ghist, Donald Giordono, Jack Grau, Charles Gray, Dale Harris, Earl Hayeook, Louis Henderson, James Hilderbrand, Russell Huneke, James lnseho, VValter Kantzvr, John Kent, Russell Kranif-h. Albert Mr-Clary, Donald Markley, Donald Martin, Robert Maudsley, Kenneth Merkel, William Miller, Cleo Mills, Grover Katona, Joseph Katona, Stephen Korb, Paul W'arner, Edward Hart, Edwin Moyer, Elzrus Myers, Alvin Nelson, Robert Patton, Reel Paxton, Calvin Peppard, Richard Plisterer, Kempton Quaintanee, Robert Rosen, Earl Ross, Thomas Shealy, Grant Shoemaker, Louis Slane, Virgil Smith, Ferris Snavely, Murl Steiger, Vern Stiefel, Kenneth Stewart, Donald Tidaback. Charles Truax, John Vaughn, Perry Uhl, John Westenbarger, Eugw White. Gerald W'iley, George Wfiseman, Carroll Wolfe, Cecil Tharp, James Wells, Leroy X xx? 'e 46 - ' 1 . 4,0 . 1 Pa ' ' Yif'?fYi l 1 1 - -, ff X ? 1 -,X W sims!-' 1 0 x ,1 w uw.-ww -+-.-V-ww -I 1iw-:- -mf sw. wr-.ww .f 4225- f l .-iw' ,..g,.w,-g- pf 4 gr.-lfgiw' 1 , -'n'Vfl ' N541 'v v ,-'Cv -elvoigxyf' A ' - - , '1 .,1. .1.,-Q . My. , Q , . ,,.,. , ,. . , 4:S.'EE3,.-11f3:-liillf. ntmhf , ' ' -. Qi! , X w,.v.,ma,1,. -11W-,13.-wig. 1,.- , f' sg.-f-1g:1m1r.151f, ' 9,31 I - 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 , i I 1 , Y fi 'N 'ws'-fl' B 4 1, Sa M:- my-.,s Q06 3 fb FB 5 0 H Q F5 sa ,J lac inalimaldlmu M XX X mls who so lo ll os eogezrly omlal the song, the dlromu, the color Ito our High School life, We imporlliollggl dlfemlicotlfe mhis section ,.11111,1.111111 Urgonizoition y-flu THE BUCYRIAN E --lw----.---i---.--- --W -- - -A-V4 ---. lah, TVN' ' QQ, ' ' ' 'f T' W' , ,A f r F! f 1 ' 1 3 Y Y W W . .,,,,.. ., .,.-- ,,.... , ,E ' 11 r f' 1'vw.w0'f THE ANNUAL STAFF The time has come for the class of '28 to leave the familiar halls of B. H. S. for college, home, farm or factory. We feel that We have been very successful and thus deserving of an Annual so that in years to come we may be able to recall easily happy times, fond occurrences, and glorious memories. The Editor, Fred Holl, to whom much credit it due for the success of our year book, spent much time and Worked faithfully and consistently for the best Annual yet. The other members of the staff cooperated splendidly. Mr. McAdams, Faculty Adviser, has worked long and hard for '28 and we greatly appreciate it. This best Annual yet was turned out by an exceedingly small staff, numbering sixteen in all. Those composing the staff are: Editor-in-Chief ---- - Fred H011 Associate Editor - - Business Manager - - Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor - - Advertising Manager - Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Alumni Editor - - - Assistant Alumni Editor - Art Editor - - - Typists - - Class Prophet - Circulation Manager Class Attorney - Athletic Reporter ,ru Fifty-six - Esther Beall Clarence Ledyard Robert Bradstock Genola Hollenbaugh - - Mary Beer -- Ruth Bieber - Malcolm Koch - Calvin Schuckert Mary Louise Neuman - - - Bernice Kennedy - - - - - Carl Zaebst Gertrude Schimmoler, Doris Tallman - - - - Charlton Myers - - - - Charlton Myers Charlton Myers Rea Wickiser , ,C H to THE.BUCXlHAB.-,.,.- , 'F- BUCYRIAN BI-WEEKLY This has been a very successful year for the Bucyrian Ili-Weekly, More issues have come out than ever before--there being' eifxhteen in all. The staff got busy as soon as school started and the first issue came out on schedule. Many new depart' ments were featured in this year's Bucy1'iane Listening In- , inquisitive Reportern, Editor's Column , and What's VVhat , also the Alumni column instead of an- nouncing the different alumnus home over the week-ends, featured a Remember column, telling of different things, those home, had done when attending' our high school. I For the first time, two subscription campaigns were wagedeat the beginning: of the first and second semesters-ethe result was a circulation of over 500. The Editorial staff is to be congratulated for getting, their work in on time, thus making it possible to issue a Bucyrian once every two weeks, the advertising staff for obtaining such a tine list of ads---thereby making' the Bi-weekly possible. Evelyn Seckel and Caroline Graetz were representatives at the Journalistic Con- vention held at Columbus. The Staff is as follows: Editor-in-Chief - - Associate Editors - Robert Baer, Thelma Kranich Business Manager - - - - Caroline Graetzc Circulation Managers Alesta Heinlen, Martha Taylor - - - Genola Hollenbaugh - - e Carl Zaebst - - Howard Knachel - - - Evelyn Seckel Society Editor Feature Editor Athletic Editor Cartoonist - ---- Bassel Johnson Advertising Staii' - - - Kathryn Flocken. Esther Carson, Lorraine Miller, Helen McGuire, Margaret Shaner Typists - - Gertrude Schimmoler, Doris Tallman, Glarys Rhoads Facility Advisers ------ Miss Mills, Miss Meek l'ag.:'e Fifty-sm-Y K iq. P ri Q THE BUCYRIAN sb-2 l ., l SENIOR H1-Y First row: tsitting, left to rightjz Vhzirles llmuw-, li2ll'l'X Marlin, Ralph Verrott, Earl Miller, l'u1'l lfll1lf'h9l, Harold McKinley, t'h:irlt.on Myers, Ralph Ghist. Sec-ond row: Mule-olm Koch, HJll'llid NVzl1'd, Iioba-it Vlonnette, Robert Tiowmun, Robert Uberlztnder, Jaxlnes lim-in, l-loufnrrl Iinur-hcl, l.orr:1i1ie Miller, Hubert llrzxdstovk, Mr. Murzolf, adviser. Third row: Mr, llietrieh, adviser. Mr. NVinters, adviser, Myron lVlelu'her. Ilic-hard O'Brien, t'larenc-e L+-dyzxrd, Fried Holi, ldrlwurd Uhl. Glenn Srodes, Mr. Gordon. adviser, Mr. liner, adviser. Fourth row: lilllsworth McKinley. Vurtis Iiohr, l'h:1rles Baker, Donzlld l'liste-rer, Frederick Svhnabt-1, lizissel Johnson, George fi2lllHH'hL'1', Donald Taylor, t'l:11't-live .-Xssenheimer, Again another school year closes, bringing to an end one of the most successful years of the Hi-Y Club. One especially interesting event was the joint meeting of the Hi-Y and the Girls Reserve Clubs, being the first of its kind, and at which new members were given their formal initiation. The next great event, that of staging the play, Kick In , proved very successful. The play was under the direction of Mr. S. Marzolf, an adviser of the club, and to whom much credit was meted for the success of the play. Then came the big social event, the annual Sweetheart Banquet which was served by the Hi-Y mothers, at the DeMo1ay hall. Mr. Cook was speaker of the even- ing, his topic being Today . Richard O'Brien presided. The welcome was given by Charlton. Myers and a charming response by Miss Terah Aldridge. F. Schnabel and Glen Srodes each favored the audience with special music. Dancing provided a pleas- ant conclusion to the affair. Other events in which Hi- members participated were: The State Older-Boys Conference at Massillon early in the school year: the district convention at Findlayg a Father and Sons' Banquet and Il Mother and Sons' Banquetg :1 Find Yourself Cam- paigng and the Marble Tournament, sponsored by the members of the Club. The years' program was successfully brought to a close with the inauguration of new oiiicers and the initiation of new members. Verge Fifty-eight . , 'Q z . . . ' '-1 .,, ai. . .M .pa ......-,-,-.-...-.... ... . -- - V - A-'---------A THE BUCYRIAN JR. HI-Y CLUB First low, sitting, lm-1'l to riulii: xYilllIl1'l' Fry, lflnilm-tt Iiyfms, Iiwli,ui'cl Howl-i's, liolwrt Mya-rs, Ilulwrt Iioxw-. Illmxm-tt In-1-1-ii. XX'ili:1rfi .XSSl'l1ll4'llIll'l'. Hi-rmun Hinkvr, Hub:-rt lXl'!llllf l. Svwoiid row: Mr. Nook, :irlx'isvi', XY:ilt4-1' 1'h:1ndl1r, Hol:imi Aidt, Hurulri llllillldlltll Harm-ld S4-vin-1, XYiIl:ird Vlzlcly, Iioln-rl XYhit1-, .I:um1-f: lP:irling'. Iloimlfi Z1-ill-r, Mr. XVintoi's, :xrivisi-iz Third row: .lexmos Ilulii-r. Hui-old Nlyi-rs, 1'h:iri-s Ili-rsviilf-i', R:ny'nimid 'l':ilim:i1i, Ironman Hurrod. I4'i'4-de-riffli Ski-1-ri. Franklin Sr'hirmf-r, John Siiniivr, Mr, liordiin, :idvisvlz The Jr. Hi-Y Club was organized in 1926 under the able leadership of Mr. Allcroft, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Gordon. Originally anyone in Jr. Hi Could belong, but later membership was limited to Freshmen and sopho- mores, only. Last year the system of election of members was inaugu- rated. The present organization, having a membership of twenty-seven, is under the supervision of its advisers, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Cook. and Mr. Winters. The oiiicers are: President - - Robert Myers Vice President James Baker Secretary - Donald Zeller Treasurer Richard Bowers l':ig'1- Fifi 5'-Il -.-.ci Q33 Q1-r THE BUCYRIAN N tx 1, . 4 , . r' - .- -1 ., , ,. w rl 5 .Z -v l K ' u 2 A -0- - - 1 5 2, ,, in 4: gh. --,ull -n e.,-.:, GIRLS RESERVE Abnormal, was the crop of new ideas brought back by girls who attended Girls Reserve camps last summer, and abnormal, seemed the harvest of them in our club. A Bigger, Better Program was its motto, and it was carried out even before school began, when the committees met and planned the year's events. In quick suc- cession came the Outdoor meeting, the Hallowe'en party, Christmas Banquet, Val- entine Party, St. Patrick's celebration, Mother and Daughter Tea, Sweetheart Party, and the Farewell to Seniors. Discussions during the year were based on the theme Windows . The program committee served efficiently in planning interesting programs, and much praise is due them. Peppy games and stunts, furnished by the social committee, afforded much amusement for all G. Rs. This committee also took charge of the eats,' served. Needless to say this required much untiring work. The service committee cooperated with the City Welfare Association and distributed gifts and baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas. , One of the surprises of the year was the Sweetheart Party. Half of the G. Rs, dressed as boys, accompanied the other girls and the fun resulting from that meeting was unusual. Twenty girls and advisers attended the District Conference at Findlay, January 21st. Esther Fledderjohann was elected vice president of the District organization, and as one of her duties she published in April, The Gleam a District paper. The club has been a success. It is recognized by the National Y. VV. as a regis- tered club. It has 135 members. It has a president who has proved herself a leader and a cabinet which has cooperated. The cabinet members are: President, Esther Beall3 Vice President, Kathryn Kinninger, Secretary, Wilhelmina Benz, Service Committee Chairman, Martha Cookg Social Committee Chairman, Thelma Ehrick, ,Program Committee Chairman, Ruth Bieberg Advisers, Helen Kiess, Kathryn Meck, Louise Bennett, Mrs. R. T. Kennedy and Mrs. H. E. Cook. I age Sixty -A so' ffiim' ij -V - 'kA 7 7 7 7 7 777777 777l7477777 77-.. taf5 ' , - T THE BUCYRIAJS ...Maja W . -.,,t.,,..- .. .. Wh . ,. OUR B. H. S. BAND The High School Band truly deserves a great deal of credit and gratitude, both from the high school and the community. It has always been ready to respond when- ever called upon to perform before the public or before the school alone. Much has been added to the solemnity and spirit ot' the Armistice Day and Decoration Day programs by the presence oi' this group of boys and girls and the titting music furnished by their band. This year it furnished a half-hour concert for the entertainment ot' the Merchants and Farmers at the Farmers' Institute, held in the High School Auditorium, besides providing: the musical part of the Football ganies. An outstanding' and inspiring feature of the work this year lies in the higher grade of music than has been used in recent years. Heretofore, the outstanding' pieces were, for the most part, marches. But due to the zealous efforts of our director, Mr. Hazen, the type of music has been changed from marches to composi- tions such as Stradella and Oberon, both numbers being difllcult. ln fact the Work improved so much that we were warmly urged to give a Sunday afternoon concert May 6, in the High School auditorium. The crowning event of the season, however, was a band rally, held in Sandusky City, May 26, 1928, in which our band took part. This was not in the form of at contest, but was merely a friendly get-together affair of ti number of high school bands from northern Ohio. Mr. Hazen has been well pleased with the accomplishments of the baud and wishes to express his appreciation to the members for their fine spirit and continuous cooperation. Vive la Handel Bernice Kennedy. l tg:1- Qi xty-o cc, Liv., -rd W .. YYY.. Y-.. Y SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Those of the Seniors who were interested in dramatics organized this year with a membership of eighty-two. The ofiicers elected were: Esther Carson, president, Charlton Myers, vice presidentg Kathryn Flocken, librarian, Bernice Kennedy, business manager, Robert Bradstock, assistant business manager. The first production was Daddy Long-Legs by Jean Webster, which was given March 16. The type of play as well as the characterization of each part was highly commended. A new set of stage scenery and flood lights were initiated at this production. The cast included Genola Hollenbaugh, Bernice Stuckey, Donald Pfisterer, Martha Cook, Robert Bowman, Bernice Kennedy, Fred Holl, Mildred Zellner, Marie Pfahler, Fred Schnabel, Mildred Rogers, Esther Beall, Robert Schell, Merritt Wannamaker, Glaris Rhoades, Doris Tallman, Dorothy Peppard, Sarah Aldridge, Martha Snavely, Irma Alexander, Harold McKinley, Irvin Groves. Red Carnations, a one act play, was Well given for an assembly pro- gram on March 30. The parts were taken by Eldine Cox, Charlton Myers, and Calvin Schuckert. Jimmie , another one act play given in the same assembly program, proved to be quite entertaining. This cast included: Celesta Crawford, Alfred Park, Harold Ward, and Donna Cosgrove. On April 27, two more one act plays were produced. On a Park t t THE BUCYRIAN Bench was given by Ruth Rilling, John Saffel, Esther Carson, Mary Beer, Harry lVlartin and Russell Herschler. The characters for When lt's Spring were: Crystal McAdams, Bassel Johnson, and Vinal Watts. These plays were given at various clubs in the city and were highly commended. The last four act play, Penrod by Edward E. Rose, iadapted from the book by Booth Tarkingtonb was offered to the public on May 25. A record audience attended and pronounced it a huge success. No one will ever forget the humor of Penrod and his gang of detecatifs . The cast included: Alfred Park, Fred Schnabel, Kathryn Kinninger, Luella Zellner, Russell Herschler, John Saffel, Robert Bowman, Crystal McAdams, Irvin Groves, Esther Carson, Harold Ward, Harry Martin, Donna Cosgrove, Foster Troup, Carl Zaebst, Harold McKinley, Robert Bradstock and Curtis Lohr. As a suitable climax for the year's dramatic performances the entire club met at the High School for a party. The one act comedy The Tryst- ing Place was cleverly produced by the following membe1's: Avonell Clevanger, Evelyn Seckel, Mary Louise Neuman, Clarence Ledyard, Mal- colm Koch, Charles Rowe and Richard O'Brien. If., xt tl 'neg t V 'ri-is BUCYRIAN I BOOSTER CLUB First row, sitting, left to right: Elizabeth Benz: Kathryn Flocken, Miss Bennett, adviser, Evelyn Seckel, Esther Carson. , Second row: Helen Grant, Mary Louise Neuman, Martha Cook, Gertrude Schirnmoler, Myrna Philbin. Third row: Caroline Graetz, Gladys Heinlen, Esther Beall, Genola Hollenbaugh. One of the newest organizations of B. H. S. is the Girl's Booster Club, com- posed of thirteen Junior and Senior girls, and one Faculty Adviser. This club was started in the winter of '28, and, as planned, will retain its position as a permanent organization of B. H. S. A constitution and accompanying ai ticles we re adopted by the members. Its aim is to help make a still better high school for Bucyrus, and to boost things for the betterment of our school. K One of the first undertakings of the club was to conduct a clean-up campaign. Lockers were inspected and a general clean-up of the cor- ridors was carried on, in addition to a poster contest promoting the idea of the advantage of a clean school. The membership requirements for the Senior girls were as follows: An A for every C, and no grade below C in the yearly averages from the Freshman yearg membership in three or more of the High School's organizationsg and approval by the faculty as to personality, character, and quality of leadership, For the Juniors the requirements were the same, the three receiving the highest number of votes becoming members. Membership in the Junior year does not necessarily mean membership in the Senior year. The slogan of the club is 'AA Booster Never Refuses . Oflicers elected are: President, Gladys Heinleng Vice President, Esther Carsong Secretary-Treasurer, Genola Hollenbaugh. With the cooperation of the rest of the High School students, the club can prove itself a boon to B. H. S., now, and in the future. Let's go--Boosters! Genola Hollenbaugh CSec'y.-Treas.J I ige Sixty-four I 'a ceeeeee as + be 4-M l GIRLS GLEE CLUB For a number of years the glee club has been one of the outstanding musical organizations of our school. Among its activities have been oper- ettas, concerts, and participation in programs and assemblies. This year a new plan was introduced. Each class had a chorus, these groups com- bining to sing in several concerts. In December a group known as the Varsity Glee Club was selected to go to Columbus to sing in the all-state High School Chorus. Those comprising the Varsity group are: Terah Aldrich, Ruth Bieber, Martha Cook, Genola Hollenbaugh, Edna Myers, Ruth Ricker, Ruth Rilling, Violet Zoller, Dorothy Berry, Dorothy McCar- ron, Thelma Ehrick, Donna Groves, Elizabeth Hollenbaugh, Florence Ritter, Roberta Bevan, Dorotha Brown, Mildred Groves, Margaret Kehrer, Velma Marshman, Dorothy Morrison, Elmira Rutter, Mary Kathryn Volk, and Rena Gray pianist. Under the capable leadership of their director, Mr. Herman Leedy, the glee clubs have steadily progressed and we feel quite justified in saying they are a creditable factor in Bucyrus High School. Martha Cook, '28, 1' l':lga-S l fl I h THE BUCYRIAN I SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Of major importance in our High School curriculum are the various musical activities. Not among the least of these is the High School Orches- tra. During the past year, under the able leadership of our director, Mr. Herman Leecly, the efiiciency of the orchestra has been decidedly advanced, and we feel that the organization is a credit to Bucyrus High School. The ofticers of this year are: President, Martha Cook: Vice President, Bassil Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Kathryn Flocken. The personnel includes: Violins: Doyle Jacobs, Wallace Frey, Magdaline Dunlap, Bernice Stuckey, Freda Bacon, Velma Crissinger, Martha Snavely, Hudson Craven, Leo Spiegel, Robert Baer, Marguerite Cook. Piano: Kathryn Flocken. Flute: Edna Myers. Cello: Martha Cook. Clarinets: Glenn Srodes, William Spiegel, Tommy Johnson, James Wise, Frederick Skeen, John Shaner, Franklin Schirmer. Trumpets: Robert White, Bassil Johnson, Clement McGruder. Saxophones: Charles Russell, James Darling, Irma Alexander. Trombones: Robert Bowman, Rollen Aidt, Gayle Metzger, Velma Marshman. Baritone: Ned Srodes. French Horns: Edwin Beal, Ivan Shumaker. Tubas: Clarence Assenheimer, Edwin Thomas. Martha Cook, '28. I,L,Nt H, , . , , -.,A, .--W -... ..,.... f ' . . W , , W ., ,, . Wm, .,,,- ,N , , -..-. 71,,v. E 4 THE BUCYRIANM M gm-J lg . DEWPT M ' ' 'P'M ' bias. , ,A JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Early last fall the Junior High School orchestra, under Miss Martha Bieber, organized and started its work for the year. The first few months We were directed by Miss Bieber but when she left we continued with the high school music supervisor, Mr. Herman U. Leedy. During this year We have accomplished much, and have had great success on the Sunday afternoon musicals and assemblies for which we have played. The orchestra consists of forty members who have met three times a Week to 1'ehearse. They are: Violins: Billie Goebelt, Norma Smith, Virginia Kanode, Aileen Philbin, Eleanor Metzger, Constance Haigh, Betty McPherson, Charles Smith, Marie Ermy, Josephine Seckel, Marjorie Olinger, Pearl Stuckey, Carl Ley, Mary Baer, Mary Pierce, Helen Hall, Donald Dietrich, Arden McAdams, Pauline Alexander, Robert Stailey, Margaret Young, Janet Harrod, Julia Skeen, Warren Spiegel, Raymond Zipp. Mandolin: Kathryn Fidler, Ruth Boyer. Cello: Margaret White. Clarinets: Lloyd McPherson, Paul Kennedy, Mary Quaintance. Saxophones: Herman Rinker, Roger Culver. Cornets: Williard Clady, Elmer Hites, James Henderson. Trombone: Robert Ehrich. Bass: William Graetz. Drums: Denman Harrod. Piano: Frederick Lybarger. We sincerely thank Miss Bieber and Mr. Leedy, our leaders, for their help in making our orchestra so successful this year. A Constance Haigh, '32. l1..Nt ,. L v,g, A THE BUCYRIAN 1 f I -1 : f,L7 A k,'. '-1 Y ,. 'fx , , gg 3 Q , tlimiwxil Ywafmsmaw wa '-7. , ' V .- mayfsfmmg ., in fs nas fforfzonfa! Ver-7f4C4f L9bhl'0'l' Stnfoy Who? Whxff Wh! rn Q? Junior SC hforf -Senior' Junior' M715-h'fe:-for' Wbosvvrcr Hoy C07-nc? dvr, 5 4-,f How? Hhs-Ye? Ser-,1'oYi ufvryxkwf 361,-gge7f 6Urwt0'r - Sthfavf' Nfhj ? wpvfore Sfbfawf Sevyfev' where ? ,Sihfvh In if ffef- A'-gi ? , Y . To those flushing Refdlmen Who so hlmxwelly defended their title, We lloymwyidedhieulte this section 'tt'N M Athletics THE BUCYRIAN I ati 4:5 COACH WINTERS When rumor announced that Julian Winters was the prospective coach for '28, the football men Were all anxious to be placed under the in- struction of this much talked about Wesleyan man. Coach turned out runners-up in the football N. C. O. league and turned out a creditable basket- ball team. He has shown a fine spirit of cooper- ation and we sincerely hope he is here to guide the destiny of athletics next year. COACH BENNETT Miss Bennett has proved to B. H. S. that she is a capable coach by the'successfu1 team she turned out, which won 9 out of 12 hard games. She was always good natured and kept the spirits of the team high. We are mighty glad that she is coming back next year. 1 T i THE BUCYRIAN 3 FOOTBALL SQUAD First row, sitting, left to right: Ralph Ghist, l-loxvurd liliuelivl, I r1-dvriclq Slwen, Stu- dent Manager. Second row: Ellsworth McKinley, Curtis Lohr. Richard O'l3rien, llohert Nloiiin-Ile, Russell Herschler, James Rein, Harold xfV21l'fl, Charles Baker. Third row: Mr. McAdams, faculty manager. Donald Zeller, l+'i'edvi'icli lfranks. James Baker, Donald Taylor, John Saffc-l, Malcolm Koch. Charles Papp, Coach Winters. Fourth row: Charles Herschler, Harold Myers, Harold Kent, Walter Chandler. Harold Chandler, Robert Love, Eninneti Lyons, Harry Martin. THE SEASON Our football season last year was not what one might call a great suc- cessg neither, on the other hand, was it a complete failure. The boys played nine games, five of which were won, two tied, and two lost. They were runners-up in the N. C. O. League, also our B. H. S. foot- ball players have the distinction of being' the only team to defeat Shelby, the league champions. The majority of the boys are graduating' this year and it is going' to be a real problem to find others as capable as they were, to till their places. But if everybody will do his part and support next year's team, we may have a better team than is anticipated at this time. l':lL:e' Sox A M i V ' ' THE' EUEY'l'iiKf A'A ' A QRuT'HERscH1.ER JOHN COPPER T. f' we 1 w ami' RUN H, Foss' Page Seventy-two G. 'Boa' MONNETT H. CAPT. MEKINLEY FRED FRANKS F. T . 44.4 UYM' BAKER F., CHARLES BAKER CHARLES PAPP ne. a r' 'Q 6 Tqagigx KOCH ,Q rs. um, -as DUTCl'AWARD 15 : V , U . 1 x 1 , 'Rao' Lo:-an new 'ramen T. E 'PONY' O'BRIE.N G. DON ZGELLER H t 'citrine iaiiciriziiisfgm MONNETTE-Captain and Captain-elect Much can be said of this fellow who ran the ends. hit the line, passed and kicked to good advantage. Bob was considered the most feared player in the N. C. O. League, and this fear was well grounded as his record will show. Bob was high scorer for the team as well as being captain. He has one more year on the team, and we wish him and his team the best of luck next year. BAKER-Fullback To Chas. goes the credit of backing up the line. We never will forget his work in the Galion and Shelby games. He not only tackled viciously, but he carried the ball as well. We regret this is his last year, but hope he does equally well in college as he has for B. H. S. HERSCHLER-Left Tackle Down under punts, breaking up interference, tackling and fighting every minute was Nose. He earned his place on the all-league team by hard con- sistent playing. Rut was one of the fastest men on the team and was hon- ored by line captain twice this year. This is his last year, and B. H. S. will be the loser for his graduation. WARD-Quarter Dutch was the smallest man on the team but wasn't far from the mightiest. Dutch was the brains of the team this year, and we can say he ran his team like a veteran. He never quit fighting and carried the same spirit to his teammates. Dutch is the kind of a boy to go far in college and we wish he had another year to play for B. H. S. SAFFEL-End What Johnny lost in experience he made up in fight. He had speed, and an uncanny ability to snag passes out of the air when it seemed quite impos- sible. We won't forget the pass he snagged in the Galion game and put- ting us within scoring distance for the winning touchdown. MCKINLEY-End This was Dee's second year on the varsity. He was one of those long rangy type of ends that caused opponents lots of grief. Dee has punting ability that is seldom found in high school football and when he was called back to punt, you could be sure of a nice long one that would be placed just about where he wanted it. Coupled with an ability to catch passes, made him a much feared man. We regret this is his last year. KOCH-Half Mal's big advantage was speed, and he used it whenever given the oppor- tunity throughout the entire season. He was one of the best ball carriers on the team, and although he did not score much, he often carried it within scoring distance, and that's the thing that counts. More men willing to work, out on time to practice and workinghard, like Mal, is what makes a championship team. Mal graduates this year. I L 'x.1y, - THE BUCYRIAN In It l I ' ..,, .. LOHR-Tackle To the man who is in the game fighting all the time, fighting under a handicap, goes much credit. Red did this for the last two years. In prac- tice as well as in the games, Red carried the same old fight, and was always ready to give for the good of the team. We're sorry we lose Red through graduation, for we know his place will be hard to fill. PAPP-Tackle Although he did not play in all the games, when he did he gave all he had, and what more can be said of any man. He was handicapped by experi- ence, but made up for it by determination. Charlie graduates this year, just as his football career is starting. O'BRIEN-Guard To this little Irishman goes the credit of holding down a guard's position for the past two years in all-league fashion. Although he was always out- weighed he was never outfought. Pony was a real blocker and tackler, and on top of this a real inspiration to the team. We wish Pony had another year to play but he is lost to B. H. S. through graduation. COPPER-Guard A quiet and reserved, hard working fellow was Wes. Wes was always ready when called upon to do his share of the work. In a game he always came through with his share of the tackles. Although not spectacular, he was one of the most dependable men on the squad. Wes will leave a.space on the team vacant, that will be hard to fill. 'J TAYLOR-End, Center How can we forget that blocked punt in the Shelby game, and the defeat handed the league leaders. Don was the boy who accounted for our two points in that game, when it seemed that we were to be held to a tie score. Don played end the first few games, but changed to center the week of the Marion game where his bulk and fight were needed to strengthen that de- partment of the team. - JIM BAKER-End This was J im's first year of football and he sure made a name, which car- ries the Baker reputation on. Jim was the boy who snagged the pass in the Marion game, and made apparent victory sure. He was a good de- fensive player and a fighter. We expect big things next year, Jim. ZELLER-Guard Although he didn't play regular, whenever he was called upon to do so, he sure was ready to give all he had. Zeller was loyal throughout the year at practice, and could be counted on to furnish plenty of opposition for the first string line. Don is back next year. . FRANKS-Tackle . A Franks first year of football was a big success. He was always counted on to deliver all he had. And he always came through. He should step in next year and fill one of the tackle positions as a veteran. Good luck, Franks. ge S enty-four ' --f- sifk THE BUCYRIAN n .nc- V . , 4' W . 1 -i 3. -1 v-W' ' Q,-, Y V ,--.-.1 'W'Q'f,QQQ,QfffQQf.f 1ff.flifff'T HA' Qfi.tf., Af.iT'.ii...'- t ,I 'Es' t FOOTBALL SUMMARY Lima Central-6 Bucyrus--6 The Redmen journeyed to Lima to open their season against the heavy Lima Central team. C. Baker scored in the third quarter on a pass, Monnett to Baker. Mansfield-26 Bucyrus-9 The Redmen outfought and outplayed the Mansfield Reds the first half, but due to heat and more substitutions by Mansfield, the scales were turned in their favor the second half. Delaware--0 Bucyrus--55 The first three minutes of play brought three touchdowns for the Redmen. Mon- nett, Rein, Ward, and Baker, each made runs of over 50 yards. Delaware wasn't inside the Bucyrus 30 yard line during the game. Ashland-6 In the first few minutes of play tied the score in the last quarter on own 30 yard line to a touchdown. Bucyrus-- Ashland scored on a 65 yard end-run. Monnett a series of line plays, carrying the ball from his Marion-0 We will never forget the old Harding. This was the tirst time w one big machine, they carried the Bucyrus-12 fight the fellows displayed the day we played e won from Harding in seven years. Playing as ball time after time for long gains . Monnett scored in the first quarter on a line play for our first advantage. A pass, C. Baker to J. Baker, scored our last touchdown. Fostoria-1 9 Bucyrus-13 Hitting one of their slumps, coupled with the injury of Buck Monnett, the Redmen lost to Fostoria 19-13. Much fumbling, due to the muddy field, slowed up the game considerably. Charlie Baker hit the line for the first touchdown and a pass, C. Baker to Ward, in the last quarter, brought the last touchdown. Bellefontaine-6 Bucyrus--13 Straight, hard football was used throughout the entire game, and those second- string men used, showed up fine: Koch ran wild this game, scoring one touchdown and placing the ball within scoring distance several other times. C. Baker carried the ball across for the other touchdown. Galion+12 Bucyrus-13 This was one of the hardest-fought games of the season. Zinn ran 20 yards for Galion's first score and Big Kersch ran a punt 50 yards, for their final score, which put them in the lead 12-7. But B. H. S. was not to be defeated. Monnett, leading his Redmen, pushed the ball across with one minute to go, and put Bucyrus ahead 13-12. ' Shelby--0 Bucyrus--2 The best game of the season was when B. H. defeated the league leaders, 2-0. With every man, woman, and child of Bucyrus back of them, the team took advantage of every vulnerable spot in the much-touted Shelby line. This might have been called nearly a perfect game of football. Taylor blocked a punt and then fell on it back of the goal line, for a safety. This was the only time Shelby's goal line was crossed during the entire season. , Page Sev enty-Hy THiiGGGGBUCYiii'lIf1iW4'e EEEEEEECIIEELTE I PCE. STQMMARY OF GAMES 30 . ssss ..., .... 2 5 17 40 35 w,mss330 Mt. Gilead Bellevue Fremont G Alumni Amherst . Gallon .,... 2kHarding Mansfield Delaware , Shelby ,,.,, :lAshland :kGalion ..,.. Opps. League Games TOURNAMENT Mansfield Fostoria 'x T1-ii BUCYRIAN -i I BASKETBALL PERSONALS McKINLEY-Captain and Center Mac was a hard worker and always gathered his share of the buckets. This is Mac's last year. MONNET-Forward Buck played good hard basketball at either guard or forward position. His work at the tournament and all season was far above the average. Buck's back again. LOHR-Guard Red played good clean basketball every game. We won't forget those funny faces he made at his opponents. Red graduates. BAKER-Guard Chas. was one of the most feared guards in the N. C. O. League, because of his ability to break, and break fast. Baker graduates. WARD-Forward Dutch was the shortest man on the team, but he was often high man when the points were totaled. We lose Dutch. SAFFEL-Forward Johnny was a good shot. We lose him by graduation. TAYLOR-Center Taylor was a reliable man, always ready to give all he could. He has another year with B. H. S. l5Nt a UIQ' .. . .. ,,., -.,...,QQL..1-.Qgf.f,lT'fl'..'I.'liTITE?? -32 if THE BUCYRIANM V A . QE 2 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls basketball in Bucyrus High School during 1927-28 was in our minds a very interesting year. At the third game of the season twelve members of the squad stepped out, fully equipped, in new uniforms. This gave more girls the opportunity to play basketball, to show their ability, and develop their initiative for future teams. Twenty-four girls, or four teams, made up the squad throughout the season. Five second team games were scheduled which proved to be successful. The girls carried out the slogan of Fair play always , and would lose a game rather than win it unfairly. Although eight seniors will be lost by graduation, there is a horde of material to fill their places next year. Summary: Played 10 Won 7 Lost 2 Tied 1 B. H. S. ....... .......,...e... 26 Mt. Gilead ........e.......... ...16 B. H. S. ..... ........ 1 9 Grandview ..e.... ....e....... 2 2 B. H. S. ..,.e ...e.... A lumni .....e..............,.... . B. H. S. ....e ........ 1 9 Liberty High .............,.. 23 H. H. S. ..... ........ 1 9 Galion High .................. 11 B. H. S. ee... ........ 2 3 Fremont High .,e.....e..... 23 B. H. S. ..... ......., 3 5 Norwalk ......e...e. .e......e 1 7 B. H. S. .e... e....,e. 3 8 Shelby High ...e.. e...,e... 1 4 ll. H. S. ..... ........ 5 1 Nevada High ...ee........... 17 B. H. S. ........ 28 Galion High ...... ..... . 1.22 I g., ity-viglit L THE BUCYRIAN Eiwi - -V W- . V .-.M-..-H-M -- V-V - Y- YA., --, .... .. W... ,.A.Y...i-....1.1. GLADYS HEINLEN Capt. Gladys Heinlen has played consistent basket- ball for three years and this year she led to 9 out of 12 victories. Playing the center guard position she was the main cog in both offensive and defensive play. Her place on the team will be hard to fill. We wish you were back next year, Gladys. ESTHER BEALL ll-eall was another guard, who along with Heinlen often made it gloomy for the opposing forwards. Her ability at intercepting passes will make hers a difhcult position to fill on the team next year. WILHELMINA BENZ Wilhelmina, the other noted twin, just found that she could hit baskets in the last four games-but how she did improve in each game. If she improves next year at the same rate there will be no need to worry about a point-getter for B. H. S. RUTH RILLING Ruth was Graetz's teammate at the forward posi- tion. It was through her exceptional team work and floor work that made B. H. S. victors instead of losers. Do you remember how Rilling covered al- most half the floor in one dribble? We need more players like Ruth. RUTH SCHELL Boots is the other Sophomore member to earn her regular B. Although a little small for a guard, she's got the grit to stick and fight. Ruth will have two more years to show her wares to B. H. S. l N lfliirhty THE BUCYRIAN I 5' I . a L., T 1 Ywri 455- 1 iS-vw-v Viidi, -V Yi-. --wW?WWV 4.- P A ' fs' KATHRYN KINNINGER Kinninger has played her second year in varsity competition. She played the center position, and throughout the year her fighting spirit, coupled with her good disposition have Won a name for her. NELLIE BURROWS Nellie is one of the Soph. members of the squad and held down the center position in enough games to earn her regular B. We like to watch Nellie play because she is always smiling. ELIZABETH BENZ The Benz twins are recognized for their athletic abil- ity, but this one in particular for her ability to guard especially diflicult opponents. Remember how she held Riter, Galion's scoring flash to only two field goals? Next year we are counting on Benzie to be our strong defense player. CAROLINE GRAETZ Graetz, playing right forward proved to be our high point scorer this year. She played a fast floor game and was seldom stopped on her sucker shots. Do you remember how, in the Fremont game, she calmly shot the foul that tied the score and turned our ap- parent defeat into deadlock? HELEN MARTIN j Martin was one of the forwards who didn't get in all the games, but when she did, she accounted for her- self. Do you remember how she rolled in the bas- kets in the Alumni game? Helen will be with us another year, for which we are very thankful., THE: BUCYRIAN -, Q g 3 . -n . I . . , Q. 3:-ff? Gr l',4 .4lf. KV! .kvllv SENIOR .BASKETBALL SQUAD The Senior basketball squad had a very successful season this year. Practically the same team that met defeat in the finals last year, came through victorious this season. The first game scheduled was with the Sophomores. This was a fast and interesting game from start to finish. The Iinal score stood 20-17, in favor of the Seniors. The second game was with the Freshmen, who had previously beat the Juniors by several points. This was not as hard a game as the Seniors had expected. The final score stood 27 -13, in favor of the Upper Classnien. The final and most exciting game of the whole schedule was with the Juniors. A victory for the Juniors meant a three-way tie for first place between the Freshmen, Juniors and Seniors. It seemed that during the first half the Seniors could not show the brand of basketball shown in pre- vious games. The score at the end of the half stood 9-6 in favor of the Juniors. After a brief rest, the Seniors came back, showing their form of previous contests, and ran their score up to 14 before the Juniors connect- ed. The game ended with the score standing 20-13, in favor of the Senio1's. During the entire schedule, the Seniors showed superior pass work. The only time this was lacking was in the first half of the final game. Previous to each game a captain was either appointed by Coach Ward, or elected by the squad. Johnson, Wickiser, and Copper served as captains in the order of the games played. The squad members were: H. Knachel, H. Martin, R. Ghist, C. Rowe, B. Johnson, R. Herschler, M. Koch, C. Myers, J. Copper, and L. Miller. I gn- Mig' THE BUCYRI AN vw., V, 3' -4 L, '. I I 4 I ---Y 3 -1 ' . A -1 -f .9 mg.- , .,,, .. ,, JUNIOR BASKETBALL SUMMARY This year the Junior girls won a name for themselves by copping the Girls' Basketball Championship title. This was partly due to their pep and never willing to give up spirit. Although they had a majority of points at the end of each game they had to work for them and Work they did. Much credit goes to Dorothy Berry as high scorer throughout all the games and to Captain Donna Groves for next high scorer. The guards also are deserving of much credit, as shown by the low score. Mention must also be made of those who didn't get to play in every game but when they did, showed what they could do. Gladys Heinlen fmember of the varsity squadb was the coach. The line-up was: Donna Groves fCaptJ, Forward Dorothy Berry, Forward Ernestine Deibler, Forward Hilda James, Center Madeline Dunlap, Center 'Freelove Kerr, Guard Mary Darling, Guard Garnetta Bowen, Guard Grace Searl, Guard Elizabeth Hollenbaugh, Guard Percentage of Each Class Classes W. L. T. Pc. Juniors ,......,.,.... . ....,................. 3 0 0 1000 Sophomores ..... .. ...... 2 l 0 666 Freshman ,..... ....... . 1 2 0 333 Seniors ...,... ..,.. . ..0 3 0 000 Iglgltt fix I, ff' ' s ' V - ' ' --, 'L ,V - ',..--'-:'v- - I , fjkffti' A ' - ff- - - 'x. - V .1 ' ' W ' f 1 f f A , X . X. V 4 If - Xxx V, X V , , Q2 H ' v' 'X X 1 lx fw. N , X, X- . gf -F' Q, . ,Q My 1 A XL? R hfwyj 4 jf X , X 1 J e X 11: . Q f Q V ? 5 X 1 ,.A,, l 1 , I . - -Q 1 1 i f fe- I 'LA .'i ' Q ff l gt k :J K as 5 . f-Y l 2 To Ilhose who home ocdldledl fthe Pep, the snap omldl the joyous memories to the post High Sehooll Heors, We ruolllulminouslly dlefdlieolte this seelliomrx eewwe1eh H Alllllllllllllllli ly. I It tl 'YQBF v R 1 ax. .,,41 5 THE BUCYRIAN I Q. 5 ' we H ALUMNI-1924 Ackerman, Robert---California Allen, Charles--Ohio State University Athey, Mary-Mrs. Harry Crald Baker, Margaret-Crawford County Fi- nance Company Beam, James-Ohio State University Bertram, Doris Bittner, Dorothy Book, Viola Cooney, Margaret-Bucyrus Vault Wks. Corey, Gertrude--Ohio State University Corwin-, Harold-W. A. Riddell Co. Crall, Lois--At Home Deisler, Pearl-At Home Dinninger, Florence Foulke, James Frank, Carl-At Home Gearhart, Laura-At Home Ghist, Charles-Newberry Co. Gillam, Billie-Cleveland, Ohio Given, Robert---Galion--A. 8 P. Graetz, Theodore-Ohio State Univ. Greenich, Edwin-At Home Greenich, Frederick-Columbus, Ohio Harris, George-Ohio State University Haspeslagh, Mabel Heckert, Gerald-Heckert's Grocery Kr Meat Market Heft, Russel ' Heiskell, Katherine--Ohio Wesleyan U. Heller, Mary---At Home Hoover, June--Married Kennedy, Myron-Manchest College, Indiana Kennedy, Wilbur-Police Force Klein, Mabel Kuebler, Eleanor-At Home Lease, Cecilia--Columbus, Ohio Leuthold, Helen Leuthold, Warren-Ohio Northern U. Lichty,Dorothea-Upper Sandusky, O. Lindsey, Pledis-Hudson-Essex Sales- Service Link, Charles-Dostal Products Co. Linn, Emma Lutz, Park-Cleveland, O. McBeth, Velma McDonald, Elizabeth--2nd Nat. Bank McDougal, Homer--North Robinson I 41,1 highty-four McKeehen, Lois-Mrs. Walter Boyer Miller, Helen--Mrs. Park Lutz Moore, Geneva Moore, George-Lima, Ohio Morton, Lois-At Home Oppenlander, Esther-Bucyrus Printing Works Peterman, Millie Phelps, Helen Mary--Clarksburg, West Virginia Pinney, Gail-Merit Shoe Co. Reece, Imo-At Home Rhoades, Cecil-At Home Rice, Roland-N. Y. C. Shop Rinker, Mary--At Home Rizer, Clara Roberts, Carl-Ohio Univ., Athens, 0. Rogers, David-University of Akron Schieber, Evelyn-Ohio Wesleyan U. Schieber, Florence-At Home Schuler, John-University of Cincinnati Seibel, Voyle--Kern Pharmacy Schaber, Bertha-Boston Conservatory of Music Shaeffer, Mildred-Detroit, Mich. Shealy, Ernest-Cleveland Sherer, Lowell Siegman, Leslie-Ashland, Ohio Smith, Alton-Bucyrus-Married Smith, Harold-Akron, Ohio Snavely, Lucile-Fischer 8: Rinker Hardware Store ' Snavely, Mabel-Teacher at Holmes- Liberty School Sobers, Graden-Marion Steam Shovel Sprow, Richard-W. A. Riddell Co. Steinmetz, Mana Stevenson, Clinton-Annapolis, Md. Stuckman, Harlan-Akron, Ohio Swank, Donald--Graetz 8: Foulk Phar- rnacy Tallman, Helen-Mrs. Harold Staynor Taylor, Pearl-Toledo, Ohio Unger, Marie-Ohio State University Walters, Bertha-B. H. S., fifth grade Teacher Warner, Lola Belle-Bucyrus Collecting Agency Weber, Emily-O. C. Grocery Welty, Hazel Winemiller, Annabelle-Teaching at Crestline Zeller, Nellie--At Home Zincke, Frances-Teacher, Cleveland , Lg: lk .3 .. 3f.iu.-lain-igffid' rl . .. .,-,-..-.HH..-.... -.-M , . , . - T THE BUCYRIAN ax rg ii. ,. ,, A ,1 . ,..41ii.ii .iigijggijj 'I' ALUMNI-1925 Auck, Donaldfltt Home Beer, Edward-California Bennett, Wilfred-N. Y. C. Shops Berry, Floyd--Woolworth Co. Blowers, Ruth llreisinger, Robert--C. E. Breisinger Coal Co. Brinkman, RobertwOhio Wesleyan l'. Christman, Eleanor-Kenton, Ohio Class, Evelyn-Class' Grocery Conkle, Evelyn4At Home Cooney, Michael--Marietta College Cosgrove, Marvel4At Home Cotsamire, Roy+Studebaker Garage Cox, LouidafMrs. Crall, Darwin--UDDBI' Sandusky Croneis, ltichard+Wittenberg College Dapper, Kenneth--Auburn Sales-Service Deisler, Thurslow Diedrich, Ireneflvlrs. L. Daveris Donnelly, Ernestine-Ohio University Dwire, Virginia-Ohio Wesleyan t'niv. Fox, Walter--Toledo Freese, Gerald-Galion Gaa, GeraldfW. A. Riddell Co. Gestenslager, LucillefRowe Co. Haines, Naomi-Court House Hancock. Mary Kathryn---Mrs. F. Haala Hauck, Bernice-Beauty Parlor, At Home Hawk, Alice Heckert, Emma--Heckert's Grocery Kc Meat Market Heinlen, Calvinff-Ohio State University Hollenbaugh, Richard-W. A. RiddPll Co. Johnson, Carrolfliteynolds Tobacco Co. Judd, Walter-Detroit, Mich. Kennedy, Mildred----Cussings gl Fearn Kerr, Donald-W. A. Riddell Co. Kehrer, JamesfAt Home Kitchen, John-At Home Klopfenstein, Margaret-Kl0DfPI1St9iH 31 Brombacker Insurance Oilice Koons, VVade-Ohio State University Korner, Marvel---Court House, Tele- phone OHice Linton, Bithia-Columbus, Ohio Long, John'-A-Miami University McCurdy, Jesse--At Home McMichael, Maurice-Cussings Q lfearn McKinley-Mrs. N. Parsel Miller, George-Univ. of Cincinnati Miller, Orthildo-Lima, Ohio Miller, Sarah-B. H. S. Cafeteria Monnet, Wallace-Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Mutchler, Ethel-B. H. S. otlice Neiderheiser, HelenhOhio Wesleyan ll. Neuman, Edwin-Florida Norton, Edwin--Norton's Green House Nussbaum, Howard-Ohio Northern l'. Oakwood, Ruth-Newberry Co. Oberlander, Pearl-Provident Loan Co. O'Brien, I4'loyd+Toledo, Ohio Patton, Nellie-Mrs. Harold Ball Peterman, Dorothy-Mrs. C. Evers Pfisterer, Dorothy-Nurses' Training, Toledo Ptleiderer, George--Ohio State Univ. Rasey, Geneva-Mrs. Maurice Mc- Michael Reinelneyer, Hilda-Nurses' Training, Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus Ritter, DonaldhGledhill 62 Kime Lum- ber Co. Roberts, Franklin-Ohio Wesleyan U. Rowalt, Harry-Sandusky, Ohio Schieber, Dorothy-Ohio Wesleyan U. Schwartz, Harold-N. Y. C. Shops Schwartzkopf, Miriam-Bach Clothing Store Seiser, DorothyaAt Home Shafer, Carlisle--Miami University Shanks, Martha+Oberlin College Shumaker, Iola-International Business College, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Smith, Virginia-Columbus Art School Sponseller, Hazel-Toledo Stein, Mary Stewart, Robert-Post Graduate Course, B. H. S. Stone, Zetta-Newberry Co. Stuckert, Selma-Stuckert's Plumbing Shop Swank, Ethel-Ohio State University Tallman, Gertrude-Mrs. McDougal Taylor, Pauline Thompson, Frances-Ohio Wesleyan ll. Timson, Rolandklvlarion, Ohio Front, Gladys-At Home Vollrath, Harry-Geiger's Grocery Ward, Josephine--Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Weiler, Paul Winzenried, Hazel-Nurses' Training, Toledo l':u l-Te lGiL1'hty-flve 1 THE BUCYRIAN il ALUMNI-1926 Arnold, Harry--Munz Furniture Store Ash, Elma-At Home Baker, Ira-Wittenberg Baker, Gretchen-Columbus Baker, Martha-Miami University Bickford, Marshall-J. C. Penny Co. Bieber, John-Ohio State Bohrinan, Henry-Miami University Bertram,Marcella-Mrs. Paul Bricker Bosse, Magdalene-Nurses Training, Toledo Crall, Frederick-Denison University Craven, Robert-Ohio Crane Davenport, Clarice-Nurses Training, Ann Arbor, Mich. Davis, Charles-Cleveland Didie, Anna-At Home Durr, Earl-Ohio State Ferral, Edith-Constance Keller's Law Office Flickinger, Gordon-At Home Foulk, Mary-Nurses Training, White Cross Hospital, Columbus Fox, Mary-Mrs. Wm. Heath Etsinger, Charles-Athens Gerard, Marjorie-At Home Gerster, Charles-Ohio State Gestenslager, IrenedNurses Training, Toledo - Ghist, Clara-Kaynee Co., Bucyrus Grant, James--Oberlin College Graetz, Martha--Capital Univ., Colum- bus Hagmaier, Charles-Heidelberg Haines, Lilah-Bellemont Cream Sta- tion Heinlen, Helen-Kaynee Co., Bucyrus Irwin, Eleanor-Massachusetts Jones, Helen-Oberlin College Keefe, Joseph-Erie Freight House, Ma- rion Keller, Frederick-Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron Kennedy, George-Goshen, Indiana Kern, Harry-Martinitz Bakery Kiess, John--Washington-Jefferson Uni- versity, Pennsylvania Kline, Lucille-Miami University Koons, Rollen-Koons Dry Cleaning Shop, Bucyrus Korn, Mary--Ohio State Kramer, Helen---Teacher at Lincoln School, Bucyrus Kraut, Eugene-N. Y. C. Shops Lea, Paul-Ohio Crane Filling Station Leuthold, Ruth-Ohio Northern Univ. 1 age Elghty-six Lewis, Albert-Boston Store, Bucyrus Liggett, Margaret-Law Course, Con- stance Keller's Law Office Lindsey, Rhea-Nurses Training, Tole- do Linn, Leslie-University Cincinnati Linn, Pearson-At Home Lohr, Arline-Mrs. Richard Sprow Marggraf, Paul-Riddell Co., Bucyrus Marquis, Donald-Riddell Co., Bucyrus Maxwell, Jane-Painesville College Miller, Harold-Wittenberg College Myers, James-Myers' Bakery, Bucyrus McAdams, Marcellus-Ohio State McC1ary, Eva--Leuthold Law Office McMichael, Curtis-Riddell Co. Oakwood, Oren-Riddell Co., Bucyrus Oppenlander, Alma-Mrs. Corliss Myers Oppenlander, Ruth-Mrs. G. Hart Perrott, Margaret-Baumoel Store Philips, Donald-Johnston's Drug Store Pinyerd, Melvina--At Home Pirnstill, Karl--Munz Furniture Store Rhoads, Leo-Whittaker Battery Sta- tion Riley, Graham-Heidelberg Ritter, Dorothea--Mrs. Wm. Richards Roelle, Lucy Mae-DePaw College, In- diana Rowand, Margaret-Elyria Hospital Schell, Grace-At Home Schaber, Virginia--Denison University Schnabel, Margaret-Ohio Crane Co. Schuler, Mary-Chamber of Commerce Shumaker, Ralph-Wittenberg College Schott, Dorothy-Wittenberg College Steigerwalt, Daniel-Cincinnati Stuckey, Glen-Stuckey Sc Son Pump Shop, Bucyrus Trout, Mabel-Metzger Electric Co. Van Voorhis, Raymond--Corn Borer Scout Vitterose, Josephine-Mrs. Andy Cor- ona Vollrath, Isabel-DeTurk's Bakery Voltz, Jeannette--White Cross Hospi- tal, Columbus Walter, Isabel-International Business College, Indiana Warner, Claudia--Mrs. Owen Butler Wasson, Mary Eleanor-At Home Weisenauer, Rose--At Home Wentz, Florence--Nurses Training, To- ledo White, Bennett-At Home Wiley, J osephine--Cleveland Wilson, Zella-At Home Wise, Florence-Oberlin College Ziegler, Violet-Kloepfer's Music Store Zellner, Vitus-At Home Zincke, Clarence-Ohio State 'vt 4 ' ' ' 1 THE BUCYRIAN I ALUMNI-1927 Abnett, Elton-Studebaker garage Arnold, Robert-Jolly's Orchestra Assenheimer, Paul-Toledo Assenheimer, Walter-Kostenbader Athey, Ruth-At Home Baker, Donald-Ohio State University Bast, GertrudekAt Home Beran, Paul-W. A. Riddell Co. Bonin, Eleanor-At Home Campbell, Grace-Newberry Co. Campbell, Mary-Mrs. Craven Chandler, Margaret-Newberry Co. Clifton, Mary-Newberry Co. Corwin, CharleshW. A. Riddell Co. Cosgrove, Noma--At Home Couts, Burdette-New England Conser- vatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Croneis, Frederick--Denison University Deisler, Claire--U. S. Navy Deisler, Julia---W. A. Riddell Co, Dodd, Virginiaf--At Home Edsinger, Juanita-Miller Rubber Co. Ferguson, Robert-Ohio Northern U. Foulke, Robert-Bucyrus Hatchery Frizzel, Forest--Kloepfer's Music Store Gaa, Ruth--At Home Haigh, Dorothy-Public Library Harrod, Eleanor-Ohio Northern Univ. Haycook, Thelma-At Home Heckert, Doris-Heckert's Grocery and Meat Market Heckert, Ermina-Schaber's Law Office Heiskel, Helen--Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Holl, Gayle-Spencerian School, Cleve- land, Ohio Hollenbaugh, Georgianna-Elk's Grill Holloway, Archie-Univ. of Michigan Hutchinson, Charles-At Home Immel, Evelyn-Columbus James, Daisy-Mrs. K. Bacher Johnston, Glenwood-Wittenberg Col- lege Johnston, Marylyn---Findlay, Ohio Jones, Irene-Ohio University, Athens Judd, Frederick-Hines Bros. Orchestra Kanode, Irene-Miami University Kehrer, George Fred-Ohio State Univ. Kehrer, Harry-Ohio State University Kennedy, Evelyn-Cedarville College Kiess, Katherine-North Central Col- lege, Naperville, Ill. Kish, Alex-Wittenberg College Kisor, Clarinda--Columbus, Ohio Klein, Harold-At Home Koch, James-University of Kansas Kor11, John-Notre Dame University Krauter, Waltergllurdue, Indiana Kurtz, LeEtta-Jane Case Hospital, Delaware, Ohio Lilly, Bertha-At Home Linn, Darl-Heidelberg College Loomis, Isabelle-Hipprodrome Theater Luke, Virginia-Southern Theater Lutz, Gerald-Hamilton, Ohio Martin, Blanche-At Home Martin, Janet-Teaching Kindergarten, At Home Miller, Elizabeth--Oberlin College Miller, Myron-Wittenberg College Miller, Oris-Woolworth Co. Mollencopf, Ernestine-Columbus Mollenkopf, Agnes-Kaynee Co. McClintock, Harold-N. Y. C. Shops McLaughlin, Wayne+At Home McMichael, Lois-Southern Theater Norton, Clayton--Lilly White Service Station Rinker, Ruth-Boston Store Robbins, Gladys-Morris Co. Ryder, Virginia-Hiram University Ryland, Virginia-Post Graduate Course Saull, Claire-DeTurk's Bakery Schott, Helen-At Home Shultz, Florence-Elk's Grill Scott, George-At Home Seeger, Isabelle--Newberry Co. Sharrock, Charles-Wittenberg College Sheetz, Martin-Ohio State University Smith, Harland-International Business College, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Spade, Beatrice-At Home Spgigle, Charles-Prudential Life Ins. o. Stein, Ethel Stewart, Wilbur-International Busi- ness College, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Thompson, Geraldine-At Home Thompson, Richard-Kroger Co. Troup, Ruby--Ohio Northern Univ. Volk, George---Colorado School of Mines Wagner, Marjorie-Mrs. W. Steiger Ward, Janet-Mrs. Doyle Rice, Cincin- nati, Ohio Warnke, Elmer-At Home Weller, Louise White, Leonard--At Home Wiles, Charles-First National Bank Wilson, Russel-A. 8: P. Co. NVinemiller, Harold--Graham 62 Smith Tire Shop Witter, Justine-Bucyrus Candy Kit- chen Wise, Lucille-Nurses Training, Mans- field, Ohio Pa ge Eighty seven 'IQHE BUQYRIAN eff THE BUCYRIAN gr' Nin THE BUCYRIAN 73144 Pm 55, ai' Dah - rad: .--uhhh s --. 5 1 f 1 V n ' Y , , -- -?., f W' X X- f' ' A Y! 4 1 SL' 'V X ,J .W , . fl I-,,,..-,fY,xVk X I -Lf - ,f f 3 ,f , Q , xx , ' ' , ,X Z ' ,K X, . r X of , o -X A 2 s- ' f h E 3 + - 4 - A Y r . . . , . i l offs Q . X521 to gg, , i i 5 ' ' 0 f DKGJYQ43 1 l ' A ,+ , F- FA4. 1' A t 1 A ' rv i H- ..,.. YT , tix To those 110941111 supporters off B. H. S., loyoll in othlletics., schooll clctimviities ond schooll finances, We Proudly fdlefdliicote this section tt1tttKl-1tttttl-14ttt BUCCYRUS l':lg'n- N I 1 THE BUCYRIAN I em? '. , ' History of Bucyrus Roman history begins with the fairy story of Romulus and Remus, twin sons of the god Mars, who were set adrift in a basket on the river Tiber, cast ashore near Mount Palatine, suckled by a she- wolf and later rescued by a shepherd, who reared them to manhood. These mythological characters became the founders of Rome, the nation destined to lead the world. Such is the fanciful beginning of the great Roman Empire. On no such slender facts does the his- tory of Crawford county begin. By the same token, the discovery of the skele- ton of a mastoden in this city of Bucy- rus should augur more than a circus or a Noah's ark collection but no prophetic interpretation of this discovery is forth- coming. Discussion of this important point is wanting. The history of Bucyrus, Crawford County, Ohio, is one of exciting adven- ture, of remarkable discoveries and of worthy accomplishments. Living under the spreading branches of a majestic oak that is more than two hundred years old suggests to my mind that this land, comprising Crawford County, as well as the people of this county must be'taken into considera- tion in this article, since land and peo-- ple are the two factors about which his- tory is made. The first written history of this land known as Crawford County is found in Genesis, second chapter, And the Lord God made the earth . He made this location, soil, the forests and all the resources. Remarkable discoveries during this vast space of time have been made. The most momentous of these discov- eries, in this county, was the unearth- ing of the skeleton of a mastodon. It was a perfect skeleton of this strange prehistoric animal which roamed the Page Ninety-two land many thousand years ago. These remains were found by Abraham Hahn on August 13, 1838. while he was in the act of digging a mill race. The place where it was found was marshy ground, only a few blocks east of our High School building. It is diflicult to imagine a mastodon or a dinosaurus walking around in the place our school building stands. They undoubtedly did in the dim and misty past. There are various opinions about the age of the earth but it is thought to be about one hundred million years old. During this period many changes in na- ture have occurred because of earth- quakes and glacial drifts. An eminent botanist and geologist, Paul B. Sears, an alumnus of Bucyrus High School, has made a careful inves- tigation of Crawford County and fur- nished this information on the subject: As you know, of course. the county was once-about 20,000 years ago- covered with a thick coat of sliding ice from the northeast. This ice was prob- ably more than 100 feet thick in places and scraped into the county a. great deal of soil and rocks from the north- east-even from Canada, as it crept southward. And of course it destroyed vegetation in its path and brought with it such cold that the forest trees which had once covered the state were driven far south and the scrubby arctic vegef- tation was brought in. When the ice began to melt the state of Ohio resembled the country north of Hudson's Bay today. There were no trees-nothing but bog mosses, reindeer moss, and scrubby dwarf wil- lows, alders and birches. Later this was replaced by pine for- ests, then by spruce, hemlock aud fir, and finally by our present type of for- ests. But in cold deep wet pockets the , fv '49 EA THE BUCYRIAN .1 we .1 Lg ..-gg,giiiiipigiiiiiiw'Aww arctic Ilora reniained 11ntil recently. forniing clm-posits of peat or nuuck tcran- berry boast. One of these is about two niiles east of our home on Southern avenue. Now e-wry year during the 15 or 20,000 years the wind-pollinated plants have shed their pollen on this hog and it has sunk to the bottom. to he covered up later by deposits of silt and plant 111ate1'ial. Today bv boring to vztrious depths ot' this bog.: and exziniining' the black peat under tlnl microscope, we can identify the lll'UY2IIlIlIy, types of pollen which were shed about the county at any par- ticular time since the ice ineltod and left the bog. Our work is not yet tin- ished but already we have seen enough to know that Crawford County has bvllll in the past covered Dy the kinds of for- ests l haw- Ill6'llIl0II9d-fbIl'f'll and wil- low scrub ethen pinev then spriice, lieinlock and flr, then oak and finally the press'-11t f0l'9SI,-'-VVllPI'0 oak and Compliments of Robert S. Carroll For Dependable ll, llI'2lIlC6 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 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 THE M. R. LEWIS-NEFF CO. ALL KINDS Ol' INSURANCE Phone 5617 l':1p,:1- Ninn ,zviuiuzmi 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 111 1111114112 cm: 11114: 1 3011 I THE BUCYRIAN I 2 'ii V A ! Compliments mf Q ThceOhio lL0cc0mco1tiiuJceCCrcn1m1ce Cwmpcuunly 020110103 1 1 1 1 112 1 1 vi 14 in: 11 :ni 1 1 1311111149 111 11:20 vty-ff ' I or ow. Tl1E,,B!iQYB!Qo ' i hickory still ren1ai11 south of llucyrus on the tplains', but Where beech and maple have come in north of the San- dusky river. VVe are beginning to think too that this sueeession of forests was inter- rupted at one time or another by a very dry, warm period, when grass lands were widespread,--perhaps between 4,000 and 6,000 years ago. ,Xt least we find :rass and other herbs have left huge deposits ot their pollen about one- third ot' the way down below the sure face, and at this level tree pollens are very scarce. As time advanced the land became like it now is, habitable for man. The Indian oeenpied all ot' North Ainerica. He roanied over the land, since every- thing' lie needed came fl'0lIl the land. He had no domestic animal except the dog. His weapons were bows and ar- rows and stones. Armed with these weapons he was to engage in a losing' struggle with Spain, Holland. England and France for the possession of the land whieh rightly belonged to him. At COLLEGE H LL LOTHE and Everything in Smart Apparel for Young Men USSBAUM'S f f'--T gig 3' 5 9 f X M ,L it If IK ' ff , , t i A wiki 'fmt t N i, , it t ifttt' XXV, ' til N txt Nitihtlf if lim I i li kxixxrxfi A I xy XX My Ltr t X taifiw' ,Wet NM is tix-lllti ' t Jmgaftelfllil i li Where Better Clothes Are Sold GOLDEN RULE OPERATION NO SALES! LOW PRICES! FAIR TREATMENT EVERY DAY ALIKE 14 A91 NON- WIDE M15 IIIUIIUN - J Enney l':ug1- Ni li CTISIETBUCYRIAN j Sf in .3 'Gi ANU ' 00 Frat Brand Clothes for Young Men THE ACT OF COLLEGIAN CUT CLOTHES GRID-BROWN CREW-TAN PROM-GRAY GARD-BLUE Exclusively at The Hub S2 I .p x H X A C. F. Rader Co. The Busy Store HIGH STYLES IN SHOES For Fashionis Highway For Young Men and Young Women at LONG'S WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP nch Shoe 0 CONGRATULATES YOU l 11.4 Nina ly-six last England completely subdued the Indians and other contending nations only to be overthrown in her turn by her own colonists in the Revolutionary VVar. During the war for independence the Indians, aroused by the English, laid waste the western settlements in Ohio. In the month of May, 1782, a band of four hundred and eighty brave men were assembled on the West bank of the Ohio near Steubenville by order of General Irvine, commander of Fort Pitt, for the purpose of punishing the Indians for the ravages they had coni- niitted. Colonel William Crawford was chosen as their leader. Colonel Vv'illia1n Crawford, in meni- ory of wnoni our county was named, was born in Frederick County, Vir- ginia, in 1732. His father, a farmer, died when William was four years old. His mother, a woman of strong char- acter, kind and attentive to her chil- dren married Richard Stevenson. who died ten years later, leaving their six children to her care. The Widow with 'T-i'EEEi5EYR1AfiQfi 'W --T ' ,W-,,,.., 5 -A 5. 3 . Fl -.,vsls uinv Cliildiwn livvd nvur Geo1'g:v W'z1sh- SMITH'S SHOE STORE Bucyrus, Ohio ing'tou's home. They ull lwmiin- 210' qiiaiiiilm-cl with that worthy young man. ut that tinio ai survvyor to Lord Fair- Style und Quality are Combined In Our Summer Patterns . , . tux. Lruwtord und he lieczune slvud feast frivnds und their friomlsliip lasted until douth parted them. W'hen VVZISII- S5 See Our xvindoyys ingtou lieczuiiv the hero of Aiuvrica, ho did not forgot his boyhood friend und You Calif WQQII' Out when lu- liezlrd the news ol' Cruwfoi' Their Looks d's liorrihle death. hv oxiniwisauwl his deep sorrow. Crawford wus u surveyoi' until IT55 when he bocuiue u soldier. Th:- govl-riior ol' Virginia Coniluissionvd hiiu As our Candy llutrouugxv has hm on in' :is un 1-nsign und he joined lh'uddo0li's creusl-rl hy ll-ups and bounds, and as wi- im-4-Q-S m his mm-q-11 against lion du desire to satisfy the wants ol' the most ' exacting. llISC'l'llllIlI2lII1lQ windy tastes of our paitrons we have added the Gilbert and Gllmlwi' Lines tenant. During the H1'V0llllI0ll2lI'j' ol' lint- llox Candies, which ure- just il ' ' ' little hit better in quality than has hero- tof 'I I --n s ll i this 'irii itv. . UI' W of H, S L-T ' on Long lslund and lll the hultlv We lmve Zl nice line ol Gilt Cards. VITY NEWS STAND ICU-i'yTlii1iu in Ihipvrs und Nluguzcim-s Hon against HH, Imliims' Vyhvu ATT Athletic Outfitters to Bucyrus High School CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS the Home of ilruwtord wus vvry 2lK'llVt' in the stru Quesnw, zifte1'wui'ds Fort litt. His lmruvery in uttuc-li and gulluntry in uction caused his prouiotiou to u Lieu- VVui' -,, F glut for lie purtivipzited in thi- Cllllllliligll of rI'l'1'llI4Jll. Thus this uiilitury sorvic'1' stood him in good stead for the expedi- H141 HAIQT ICHAFFNEID Sf MAIQX CLCTHEI l':xp4v N ilu ight THE BUCYRI AN View of Rogers Street Taken From Top of Old Union School Building About 1872 A , ., THE.EQQYR16!,-.,- . band of men at Mingo Bottom chose Crawford as their leader they chose a man well versed in military tactics and level headed enough for this enormous task of subduing the Indians. The march of this army led through an unbroken forest from the present town of Steubenville through Jefferson. Harrison, Tuscarawas, Holmes, Ash- land, Richland and Crawford counties. There were few indications of civiliza- tion, only a vast wilderness lay along their route. Their journey was un- eventful until the sixth of June when Crawfords men reached the Indian vil- lage of Wyandot. To everyone's aston- ishment the small settlement was com- pletely deserted. All was solitude! The reason for this unlooked for des- olation was that the savages had been informed of the movements of the Americans by their spies, who were sta- NEW YORK RESTAURANT Try Our Steaks They are the best in the city. Nice and tender. HOME MADE PIES Open Day and Night 240 South Sandusky Ave. DELUXE RESTAURANT AND SANDWICH SHOP This is P. G. G., Bucyrus, broad- casting' a special program from the DeLuxe Restaurant. The featured attraction, for this year, beginning today, will be GOOD THINGS TO EAT PLUS SERVICE tioned at all important points along the Ohio river, Early in May of 1782 the Indian spies observed a general commo- tion in the settlements and the bor- QUALITY Aaovn ALL HERFF -JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF School and College Jewelr INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Official Jewelers to Bucyrus High School Q1 v? I THE BUCYRIAN I ., ' e 'rw-5 ppre ii tion To the student body of our splendid schools we desire to express appre- ciation for patronage extended and we pledge continued high quality photographs. THE DOZER STUDIO Wm. H. Steele, Prop. Photographs of Qualityn COMPLIMENTS OF TUM BROS- GRA ETZ 8z FOULK DRUGS Wall Paper Stationery TRUSSES You will be pleased with our service Page One Hundred derers preparing for some eventful ex- pedition. The news was soon carried by runners to the Wyandots, Delawares and Shawanese who immediately pre- pared for an American attack by send- ing braves to Detroit to notify the Brit- ish of the contemplated invasion of their villages by the Americans. Soon the dusky allies of Great Britain were pleased by the dispatch of a large force from Detroit, largely composed of But- ler's Rangers, which troops were exper- ienced and amply supplied. During this period of preparation by the red skins, Crawford's brave band advanced from the Ohio river up to the Sandusky river and from there they ad- vanced to a grove known as Battle Is- land , which is about three miles north and a half mile east of the court house at Upper Sandusky. It was at this spot that the army' met their Indian foes. A battle, known as the battle of San- dusky, was fought there. In this con- flict the Americans were in full posses- sion of the battlefield but the savages -:Jw ' ' I P ,ee ln-I M'fI'HEpBUCYRIAN I HECIEIEET' for our Meats and Groceries Phone 5013 Central Delivery IF IT'S QUALITY GOODS you want, we have it. Call 5725 and we will give you the best attention and services included, free-gratis. To Be Convinced Give Vs ll Call GEIGER 81 ROSSMAN THE CHEF' STORE Table Supply Opposite Library ODPM BUICK THE JOHNSTON PHARMACY Phone 5133 Prescription Druggists School Supplies and Gifts COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUCYRUS CANDY KITCHEN knew that help was coming: to them on the morrow. Help did come. Hutlc-r's Rangers ar- rived the following' day at the scene of the skirmish of the day before and their appearance struck dismay into the hearts ot the Americans. Crawford realized that hereafter his brave band would have to be on the defensive, not on the offensive. Therefore he ordered a retreat. During the night of retreat the army had several encounters with the Indians and while these were last- ing the army became separated. Colonel Crawford and a small detachment were parted from the main body which ad- vanced to what is now Whetstone town- ship, Crawford County, not far from a small branch ol' Olentangy creek. An historic battle was fought heroically but the number of the enemy was so much greater that they were overpow- ered and were forced to return to their starting point defeated. The battle ot' Olentangy and Sandusky were the two FOR COMMENCEMENT Parker and Waterman Fountain Pens and Pencils also Eastman Cameras, Kodaks and Films FARQUHAR BROS. 138 Public Square Birk Bros. The Prescription Clerks on the job all the time. Prescription Drug Store l'np:e Oni- Hundred ind Uni v-,1v . A 3 YSI.. - - fu- Page On - 45-1 'Z I THE BUCYRIAN I Compliments of BURROUGHS TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires You will like Bill's Service 115 W. Mary St. Phone 5440 battles fought west of the Alleghenies during the Revolutionary War. While the main army was lighting the battle of Olentangyg Colonel Craw- ford and his men, who had become separated from the main body, advanced to a place near the present town of Leesville, Crawford County, and there the Indians captured them. The cap- tives were taken to a place about eight miles from Upper Sandusky. The 11th of June 1782 was a day to go down in the pages of history as the day of Crawford's awful death by torture. He' was burned at the stake, tomahawked and mercilessly tortured for many hours until finally this brave man died. Through the sacrifice of these Amer- ican soldiers was this fair county wrested from the Aborigines but not im- mediately settled. A quarter of a. cen- tury passed after the agonizing death of Crawford before the pioneers made a permanent settlement in this county. It was not until after 1817 that settlers came in larger number. By a treaty with the Indians in that year the white settlers were granted all of Northwest- ern Ohio except a reservation two hun- dred and twenty-five square miles for the Indians. Among the first to settle in this rich new territory, called the New Purchase, was Samuel Norton ac- companied by his wife and six children, his brother-in-law, Albigence Bucklin, and Seth Holmes, their driver and guide. These sturdy and courageous pioneers drove from Eastern Pennsyl- vania, a distance of six hundred miles, in a large schooner wagon and arrived in October 1819. Samuel Norton loca- ted his home on the banks of the San- dusky west of the present Sandusky Avenue bridge at Bucyrus. Other set- tlers came soon after, the Sears family, David McMichael, Abel Cary, Amos Clark, and Colonel James Kilbourne. The name Bucyrus, selected for this outpost of civilization, was no ordinary word. It reflects the erudition of Col-- onel James Kilbourne since it was Egyptian in origin and referred to the name of a wondrous city. e Hundred and Two JIM TURNER I The Tire and Battery Man Seiberling Protected Tires Vulcanizing Battery Repairing Dodge Bros. Motor Vehicles 3 Great Sixes Senior S1595 Victory 331095 Standard S875 F. O. B. Detroit H. A. PAXTON Phone 5244 THE BUCYRIAN C A. L. HOLLOWAY 241-247 E. Mansfield St. Bucyrus, Ohio standing, on tho bank ol' tho Sandusky noai' thi- pi-osoiit railroad lmridgo. ln 1824 the- Stall' Logislaluro cnactvd an law Ill'OYidil12 that all schools worm' to hc sllpporlod by public taxation and were to ho lion- for all childron. lkucy- rus was not slow to tako advantagc of the now law. A school house was UI'0f'l6ld which was niado of logs. It was twonly loot squaro and the sito was a growl of oak and walnut trol-s ownod by Silllllllll Norton, Tho appro- priation was sniall so public spiritod citizens Sl1DIl0l'l d it by giving nioncy. This allowod tho school to run a fvw months lonzoi' than il would havo oth- orwisn-. Sovoral ye-ars nassod and an- Olllfll' building: was oroctod, 18 x Zio fe-ol in silo, IlUill' tho soulhoasl C'Ul'lll'l' of vvi-lllllll and Gillllll. Ons- could almost say that only tho rudiniouls ol knowl- odgc wcro taught, wading, writing, arithnictic, and onco in a VVllill3, grani- nlar. Whon lkucyrns bocainf- tho county scat in 1832 it, was cloarly In-i'coix'ori That a now school houso was Il+lE'Ci+'d. An ondloss stroani ol' scttlors canic in covcrocl wagons. Tlwso sturdy pioneers Slll'l'l'I'l'fl untold hardships, lighling dis' a-asv and undlrgoiug thc dcprivations ol' thvii' l'Ol'lllf'l' comforts in tho unhown forests oi this county. Tho l'I'0IlllPI' do- volopod a noble' spirit ol self rolianco and iIldl'llM'l1dl'llC'l'. They vm-ro Chris- tians in tho truo svnse- ol' tho word and wi-ro vory roligious. Each family had laniily Voligious sorvicos and tho Bible! was road l'1'm-qiionlly. Churchos vvx-rv soon ostahlishod and by 1860 thoro wow- lifloe-n dononiinations. f,tlif'l' socls havo hoe-n foundod sinco That linie. 'l'hv oarly swttlors woro religious God-t'1-aring mon who realized that in- tolloclual as we-ll as roligious food was nocossary l'oi' thoii' woll-living. They, as thou' l,lll'll2lIl ancvstors, know that to liavo good citizens a c-onininnity must haw oducall-d citizons, Almost as soon as tho honios ol' thc pionocrs vvorc cs- iahlishod schools we-ro built. During Lho WYlllll'I' ol' H422 tho first, school WEIS constructod. lt was a littlc lou cabin, BUCYRUS BUICK CO. Bucyrus, Ohio SALES SERVICE STORAGE Phone 5327 l'ilM1'Ul1v Huruirl-ll :und Ihlir ,Af I THE BUCYRIAN Sl C. L. Royer E. S. Foreman THE BAUMOEL STORE Bucyrus, Ohio The women who patronize this store come to us, not alone for the Attractiveness of our fashions, but for the sense of security they feel in buying here. Experience has taught them that our styles are authentic, in good taste and always a little ad- vanced. Comparison has shown them time and again that the price is always encouraging. In the event of a special sale, the Merchandise is sold at a sacrifice. Women's Wearing Apparel Woolen and Silk Fabrics Fancy Goods Millinery A lot was given by Samuel Norton for the purpose. A larger one was built which was 30 X 50 feet. It was two stories high embellished by a tower and there were two rooms on each floor. At that time it was considered one of the best school houses in the state. School opened October 1840 with a teaching staff of five. The highest in- struction consisted of grammar and nat- ural philosophy. A few years later Joseph Whitun, a graduate of Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, established a private school, charging the following prices: For a five month term: Six dol- lars for artithmetic, English, and geog- raphy. Eight dollars for natural phi- losophy, history and chemistry. Ten dollars for Greek and Latin, geometry, algebra and surveying. In 1849 the Legislature enacted a law which regulated the schools in a better manner than before because it allowed the organization of graded schools. Bucyrus immediately put the DI'2l,peI'leS new system to use by electing the Iirst COATS DRESSES GIFTS FOR THE HOSIERY GRADUATE AT SUITS LINGERIE CRAIG'S SPECIALTY SHOP Style Without Extravagance The Store That Serves You Best FOXY SAYS: GOOD LUCK SENIORS Page One Hundred and Four THE ROWE STORE CO. Offering at All Times SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE The Big Store s .g ETHE .BUCYRIAN c O O artmlt BREAD ROLLS PIES CAKES and PASTRIES ALWAYS SATISFY Once Tasted-Never Wasted out permission or who act otherwise un- becoming a good pupil during school hours. will be liable to be punished. On March 15, 1850 an election was held to levy a tax for 34,000 for a new school building. The structure was to be a two story brick with a cupola. The entire second floor was to be used l'or High school, the lower floor was for the Grammar department.. Before the new school was built, the High school used the second floor of the brick residence on Sandusky ave- nue, two lots south of Wise's furniture store. The Primary and Intermediate departments continued to occupy the frame structure at the corner of Galen and Walnut streets. When the smaller children eould no longer be accommo- dated there, as the population was growing apace, the Baptist church had to bc used for school as well as for religious purposes. Scarcelgv two decades passed, when it became necessary to erect a school to house all the departments. At a cost of Board of Education. The new BOZIVG of Education laid down some rules to be observed by the superintendent. teachers, pupils and parents. Here are some ot' them: The superintendent shall have gen- eral supervision of all school houses and shall hear reeitations in each de- partment once a week. He shall keep a journal of his proceedings in regard to the school houses and shall present the same at each weekly meeting of the Board tor their instruction. Teachers must be at their room at the ringing of the first bell. ln winter they must see that their rooms are heated and swept before pupils arrive. Janitors shall have the tires lit and the pans upon the stove filled so early that. the house may be properly and thoroughly warm hy the hour for the commencement of school. Pupils are expected to behave them- selves, therefore, all those who talk. laugh, chew or eat. anything, Whittle, play, study aloud, leave their seat With- QUALITY TALKS IN BAKED GOGDS Try our Whole Wheat Bread. Bread, Pies, Cakes Pretzels twice a week at the STAR BAKERY 209 N. Sandusky Ave. William Benz, Prop. DeTURK'S BAKERY Quality Baked Goods Delicious Rolls Choice Pies, Bread and Pastry IT'S PURE THAT'S SURE Phone 5844 l':ig't- One Hundred ind I in P ge One 'gg 174 . u A I Hundred d S THEEQQXBEQN , U OLD UNION SCHOOL BUILDING Iirectedl 1868 THE BUCYRIAN 1 No.1 . 415 3 .-, .A 1 - 'WM 34120,000, the largest and hzindsoinest school building ol' any town in the state, was dedicated on July 340, 1868. It wus all the coinlnunity, at that time, honed fo i', handsome and coniinodi- ous. lt, allorded ziinple space for the 785 pupils, 238 ot' this nuinber coin- prisecl the High school. 182 the Graininar grade, 266 were known us Inter- mediate and 299 as Pri- inary. Six pupils coin- prised the graduating class ot' 1870. The plan to assemble in one building all the grades of our school sys- tein was followed for twenty years. By that time the Vnion School was crowded. ln 1988. the Lincoln school was built for the children in the grades below the High school, residing north ol' Galen street. By 1895, the Union school was l'urther relieved ot' the ever i n c r e si sin throng by the erection of the Norton schoolg the Crawford school, in 1903, was constructed for the children of the east side: the Kilbourne sch o ol built in 1912 adorns the south side of the city, complying' with 21 great dt-llllillld and last of these ward schools is the Keursley put up in 1920. In 1920, zi inoveinent for at Central High School on the site of the Vnion K: TO THE CLASS OF IQZS :HT Success , 'X say, is A rouglfb road. They say it is winding. and steep, and discourf aging to the trav- eller. We hope it X--we glib is .5 may Seem to you S G as smooth and Ng straight and level 4 ,N X as the roads txot ff WARC 0 machinery 6955! O yrs Ti? W, ,.elQ1DDl3'L COM wgff, P-S N1 ff OAD MACHINEDV ij 1' CLAV MACHINEQV -Xu . N. 114 . - -- ' A ' V , 12 . .,. . w 'N - .fm THE QQCYBIBQE - 66 C077 Building, resulted in a tax levy of S800,000. Within two years, the old building was razed and the new, raised, phoenix like, to stimulate interest in higher education. The enrollment of 975 pupils suffices to justify the enor- mous cost of the structure. One hundred years ago, the first printing press set up in Bucyrus by a Mr. Gill was of little use to the settlers, Not a single copy of the newspaper he published is preserved. After Morse in- vented the telegraph in 1844, newspa- pers contained the news of the day and played an important part in shaping public opinion. It might not be amiss to say a score of newspapers have en- tered upon the service of enlightening the public mind in the town and city of Bucyrus, during the century. Great have been the changes in the modes of travel, since the coming of the Norton, Bucklin and Holmes cov- ered wagon. State roads were soon constructed to enable farmers to haul grain to markets and to admit of stage Page One Hundred :md lflight THE R. I. ULMER ELECTRIC COMPANY . 212 S. Sandusky Ave. Easy and A. B. C. Washers Hoover Sweepers Kolster and Sparton Radios See Us or Call-Phone 5573 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL We Are Headquarters for The Best in Band Instruments Radios Pianos Victrolas KLOEPFER MUSIC SHOP 15-:IIC . . i A I Q . 1 - .- -H.. . , - THEBE9YRU5N WL r' -- -- A A ' ...M '...M.4?te ,gpm . A. fx M 4,r J-. ff'1.t'Q2tQ-:' f.' '- .M .1-'nf :. -.- ,11J,.,. f' . zscffffwytl J' .: VQJ' I-qw . ,Al ii . '-P627 if .- '-fr' ' Ag,-gwk i 1m. fi gilt 2 Q - 'rw-afar ' ' 'T'i 1 .. m . .v-Z' JJ , 'Mi' T .s ml 14 p, . - . - 41-wh sf.'+..ff' , FURNITURE of QUALITY For every room in the house FUNERAL DIRECTORS Private Invalid Coach Phone 5512 Phone 5524 Phone 4458 MUN FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Mrs. Cora L. Munz Only Lady Licensed Emhalmei in Crawford County Bucyrus, Ohio p -Q: . -. ,..'. J: R it coach travel. This stage service was inaugurated at Bucyrus in 1826 and continued many years. On the comple- tion of the Pennsylvania railroad, 18513. a great celebration was held here. High otiicials of the railroad and prominent men of the state visited the town. Speech and oratory filled the air. The Pennsvlvania railroads first time card was as follows: Le'1ves llucyrils 11 A. Al. Arrives Crestline 12:15 P. M. Leaves Crestline 2 P. M. Arrives Bucyrus 3:15 P. M. Those desiring to send freight must have it at the station one hour before train time. In a period of a few years, train ser- vice greatly improved and it no longer took an hour and a halt to go fifteen miles. In time, two other railroads were constructed through the city of Bncyrus. The great iron horse took the place of the old stagre coach, an age of speed in transportation descended up- on the world. A. T. Henderson Ervin S. Lutz HCHIJCYSOH 8 Lutz Gifts for Every Occasion MODERN FUNERAL DIRECTORS INVALID COACH SERVICE Phone 5925 l':ig4e Une llunmw-rl :tml Nm ,N I I THE BU4CYRIAN I I SHAW'S QUALITY FURNITURE Is Best for the Home THE SHAW FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Bucyrus, Ohio In 1820, Crawford county was organ- ized. In 1830, Bucyrus was made the county seat which made the village gain in importance. The court house, jail and county ofiices were established here. Courts were thereafter regularly held at Bucyrus. The town grew in size and political importance. Industries played an important part in the growth of Bucyrusg whereby closer communication with the outside world was effected by the use of the telegraph and the telephone. Shortly before her death, in 1918, Mary Elizabeth Beer Lothian, an alumna -of Bucyrus High School, in a dozen lines of verse covered the sub- ject of this paper: The stately forest neath whose grate- ful shade The mammoth once fed, Time has lowly laid And buried deep with drifted leaves the ground, Resolved to soil by alchemy profound. Then tilled by settlers it yields wealth untold, Toil turns it to a treasury of gold. The angel Progress passing o'er the land, Strewing her gifts along with lavish hand Beholds Bucyrus hamlet, and straight- R E way Struck by its fertile beauty 'gins to pay Into its lap the best she has to give Of Industries, whereby all men may liveg Railroads and factories forthwith ap- pear And grow and multiply from year to year. The plains about are famous for their grain And well fed stock. In short, ambitious brain Of man could want no more. The Dot For The And Nor Page One Hu school and church town and country-side. To those who search healing, song, amusement, books. theyll rind art they sought, for body or fO1' mind. so Bucyrus grows in wealth and pride, dreams what Fate stalks by her very side. -Mary G. F. Beer, ndrcd and Ten Is Correct for Your Table Tiffin glassware is the new vogue for smart tables. Your tableware is not complete without it. Com- plete sets of sparkling crystal and enchanting colors in open-stock patterns. See our Bridge-Luncheon Sets Attractively Priced Also many unusual decorative pieces. BUCYRUS CUT GLASS CO. Public Square ' V 34 THOMAS THE TAILOR The Best Clothes Saver DRY CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING SUITS MADE TO MEASURE 5523.75 332.50 S. VV. Cor. Poplar and Itenns. Sts. Phone 5187 Prompt Particular 'oe P 0 Ndmf' mm WAIN'S Q ,V ANITARY as DRY CLEAN ING WORKS Phone 5953 200 S. Sandusky Ave. llucyrus, O. Work Called For and Delivered fig jx tx . Qt 94' the fact that in his plans he provided for a public green, proves that he felt a central breathing spot, such as that represented by our parks on the public square, were seen by him then. The co-operation of the early pioneers proves that our town appealed to them a hun- dred years ago. The foresight ot Zal- mon ltowse, in his early boosting' ot' the community is something' to which we should all look with satisfaction. Bueyrus has done well: we all admit it. But Bucyrns has much to do. The character represented in the foundation work by those who have gone before must. be sustained by those who remain here. lt is a splendid heritage, a fine work, and it is our privilege to take the community as it is and aim to make it a better place in which to live, to own a home, to conduct a business and to bring up a family. And the most seri- ous responsibility ot' all is to make it a better place- in which to bring' up a fam- THE BUCYRIAN 1 EllI'l'0li'S N0'l'l4l In order to glean Ollt a few dusty facts, present them to view in the novel style once used, and to show the pro- gress of the staunch pioneers. as pro- gress was depicted in the days ot' yes- terday we have gathered several items of strictly local color, for which We are indebted to the Centennial edition of the Bucyrus Evening Telegraph, of Sat- urday, October 1, 1921. Thinking these articles would be of more interest to the reader, presented as they were pre- sented in the original we have. in the most. part, made no attempt to connect the items, or to change their wording, thinking that any alteration of style might only serve to detract t'ro1n the original meaning. VVhen Col. James Kilbourne accepted the commission to lay out llucyrns he 11111st have had visions of the possibili- ties here. His conception of the needs of the community was revealed in the broad streets, the splendid square. and ROY KOON S DRY CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING Phone 5446 225 S. Sandusky Ave. ASSENHEIMER BROS. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Tailoring, Furnishings Phone 4084 N. E. Cor. Public Square l':1g'1- Une ttilllfll'1'ti :und ll 1111 2.111 THE BUCYRIAN I gg s rg ln ' ..x.. ily' The task is im- . In w Q portant, the field is -. . x,,,, .,.,.,,.....4,..,,,. . .. , ,,,.,,...., ....,..., , , . , ..,., ready, the harvest ,Ml .R must be commendable. Bucyrus must be equal L ' . to the responsibility. J 'Q ' Bvdsfhalfhirsrmwsf The site of Bucyrus f seems to have been 1 5 ' discovered by Seth X-Ig! x Holmes, and it is fine . that a tablet to his I x, Xp - g VVYV XX f memory was unveiled I 'y ---.gi U . as a part of the Cen- 1 f1..,Q-2--..j1, 'l yr. t e n n i a 1 celebration. 'fy-i1if'i .., ll Seth Holmes was a teamster in the cam- ' 'i J' .., paign in Ohio as a part WALTHER IRONMONGERY At the Sign of the Big Saw Sudden, Satisfying, Satisfactory Service our Specialty Hardware Ranges Paints Glass Furnaces of the war of 1812. He journeyed through this part of Ohio on one of his trips be- tween the east and the headquarters at where Upper Sandusky now is. Evidently the pos- sibilities of this site appealed to him for he persuaded Samuel Nor- ton to come to this place rather than set- tle at some other point. The spot that appealed to Seth Holmes was where the Shonert home now is on North Sandusky avenue. It was here he brought the Norton family, and it was on the site of the Shonert home- stead that the Nortons built their first home, the first house on the site of Bu- cyrus. In fifty years there have been four substantial buildings erected on the publlic square. Two of these were built by Martin Deal. The Elberson hotel was erected as a home for the manufactur- ing plant of the Deal Smutting Machine. Later the Malic SL Deal block was erected, by C. C. Malic and Martin Deal. This building was later the Lewis and Deal block, M. R. Lewis and Horace Deal then being owners. It is now the property of the Bucyrus City Bank. Another man of vision who believed in Bucyrus was Charles Roehr. He was one of the original advocates of co-oper- ation between employer and employee. He encouraged those who worked for him to build their own homes, to ac- quire property and get out of debt. Many of our most substantial citizens are those who got their start under his inspiration and counsels-It is a fine heritage to have left and this city owes much to his influence. l use One Hundred and Twelve HAVE YOUR SCHOOL CLOTHES WASHED IN A ONE MINUTE . N IAQ. X ,. ,E Y W glial -fi' , . E ,' -.. 3 .1 Q x l i' 1 ltl it fit? Model 60-395.00 BUCYRUS HARDWARE CO. Geo. F. Donnenwirth, Prop. Phone 5455 114 N. Sandusky Av. . , ,.. , ,, . .. ., , .. E........-.,,,,,,,-, a -Y Wi- .-- .- . .--. as Y ... viii i'Ea'Esi5E9iaiAN FerQuson's azaar HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATION AND WEDDING PRESENTS CALL BARRETT 82 GROVE For Tinning, Roofing, Spouting And Furnace Repair 223 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5607 On July 4, 1850 the stockholders met at the court house and elected Willis Merriman, George Quinby, Henry Pet- ers, Franklin Adams, Jacob Augustein and Josiah S. Plants as directors and the next day the board organized by electing as president, Willis Merriman. the father of Dr. Georgia Merriman. now of Columbus, Ohiog George Lauck. secretary, the father of Mrs. William VVise, and John A. Gormly, whose sons were James B. and George C. Gormly, as treasurer. By July 215 the surveyors were at work locating the route from a point in Richland county, to Bucyrus. In October, President Merriman re- ported that the Pennsylvania and Ohio had decided to make their Western ter- minus at a point on the C. C. 62 C. road. called Crest Line, northeast of Galion. The country west of Mansfield was such that the Pennsylvania and Ohio pre- ferred crossing the C. C. Kc C. track about two miles northeast of Crestline. but to accommodate the Ohio and Indi- ana and the Bellefontaine and Indiana. the company had reluctantly consented to make the point at Crest Line, provid- ing the Ohio and Indiana would con- struct their road to Bucyrus commenc- 5. qu- r an ...fn In February, 1848. the charter was granted under which the Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad from Pittsburgh to Chicago, the old Pittsburgh, Ft. VVayne and Chicago road, was built. There was considerable difficulty experienced, how- ever. in raising funds to complete the line through Ohio to the Indiana line and as a result a number of business men of Bucyrus secured a charter for the building' of the Ohio and Indiana railroad. In April, 1850, the books were opened to secure subscriptions for the new road at the business places ol' George Lauck, John Anderson, Willis Merriman and John J. Bowman in Hn- cyrus and Robert Lee and John Franz in Leesville. On May 4 a meeting was held in the interest of the road, Samuel Myers was chairman and Andrew Fai- lor secretary. The object of the meet- ing was stated by J. S. Plants and re- marks were made by S. It. Harris, VVil- lis Merriman, Samuel Myers and J. S. Plants of Bucyrus and Robert Mclielly and H. Peters of Vpper Sandusky. A liberal amount ot' money was subscribed to the stock of the road and a resolu- tion soliciting the county commissioners to subscribe the 5100.000 to the road that had been voted previously to the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago. if ... V DICK LI.EBICH'S GIFT SHOP l':l5le Um- IIll1ldI'l'fI :imi Thntf 4 Il -,J , - sen? 1 1 4 Q .1 1 L .. -5 -t.-- . . , , s an 1 jj fy THE ' 'P . VANITY BOX tBeauty Craftj Q A SPECIALIZING- IN 5 fi' - MARCELLING Anabel M. Wyatt. 1 Cosmetician Z Phone 5889 Bucyrus, Ohio WE BARBER THE FAMILY C. G. KRAMER On the Square Phone 5818 Bucyrus, O. CYBIAN1 r - I 5-F' ing at Crest Line fCrestlineJ. The Pennsylvania and Ohio to build no further west. In February, 1851, President Merri- man reported to the directors that the cost of grading and bridging for the Ohio and Indiana railroad and getting the roadbed ready for the rails was 53,000 per mile. In January, 1852, Franklin Adams succeeded George Lauck as Secretary of the road. There was considerable opposition to the road and legal action to prevent the county commissioners from buying the S100,000 Worth of stock in the road, but after a year or more of litigation in the courts the matter was settled and the bonds issued. During the year 1852 railroad matters at Bucyrus moved along at high pressure. In January the directors held their annual meeting at Bucyrus, lasting four days and let the contract to William Mitchell and Com- pany for the construction of the entire road from Crestline to Ft. Wayne, he to furnish everything except the rails and rolling stock and to commence work between Crestline and Bucyrus as soon as the individual subscriptions amounted to S45,000. The subscrip- tions at that time were about half that Compliments of B. W. SHAFER BEAUTY SHOP and BARBER SHOP REED'S 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 EVGENE PERMANENT WAVING For Appointment Phone 52354 122315 S. Sandusky Ave. I las Om- Hundred :uid l+'ourt1-en CAR LOT SHIPPERS of BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY Square Deal Phone 5055 J. C. 'ECKEL Bucyrus, Ohio T T' M THE BUCYRIAN lVlemher of Telegraph Delivery THE POSIE SHOPPE On the Square The Griticiths, Prop. Bucyrus - - - Ohio SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS and all other social occasions are not complete without a proper set- ting of flowers. VVe are prepared to turnish tlowers for graduation at reasonable prices. Arm or Hand Bouquets, Corsages NORTON'S GREENHOUSE THE BUCYRUS TEA STORE China, Silverware, Glass Tea COFFEE Spices Phone 5944 126 N. Sandusky Ave. If It's New- If lt's Nifty- If It's Up-to-Date JEWELRY You Want You Will Find It At LAKES JEVVELRY STORE in Bucyrus, Ohio amount. Un March 5, 1852 the town council passed an ordinance and for the usual one dollar consideration the rail- road company was authorized to con- struct a road on and along Galen street and to lay one or more tracks and to repair them. The ordinance was signed hy S. li. Harris as mayor and Charles Rupp, recorder. On April 30 came the tirst, call for the payment, of stock. which was to be paid in ten installments of S5 each to John A. Gormly. In Julie the entire road was under contract in mile sections, all to be completed hy July 1. 18521. ln July President Merriman returned from New York and stated that he had arranged for the entire amount ol' rails needed for the road and that they would he delivered in New York from Eng- land by May 1, 18535. He also made a contract for locomotives. During the spring of 1853 work was pushed rap- idly, the newspapers announcing that it was expected that the road would reach Bucyrus July 4. On .lilly 15 it was an- nounced that rails were laid three miles this side of Crestline and that it' there were no strikes the road would be com- pleted to lflucyrus in two weeks. August 19 occurred the death ot' JOHN F. CLASS HEALTH FUME SYSTEM Mineral Baths Hal-A-Fum Treatments JOHN F. CLASS HEALTH PARLORS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGuire, Mgrs. 422 W. Mansfield St. Phone 40353 THE ROYAL CAFETERIA Hattie Edelstein Bucyrus, Ohio I'a5.:'e One Hundred and lltt ll ,-4 I M Fri-IE BUCYRIAN I Fl LUMBER MILL WORK ledliill Sc Kime Lumber Co. At the Old Roehr Plant BUCYRUS - - OHIO We Serve To Sell Againn WHEN IN NEED OF GOOD LUMBER CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER-5311 ROOFING FREE PLAN SERVICE Leon Dixon, assigned to Bucyrus as res- ident engineer for the building of the road. Another young man who came to Bucyrus in 1852 was Cyrus W. Fisher who had the position of telegraph oper- atorg his salary was S20 per month. His first railroad experience was in Bu- cyrus. Later he entered the army, ris- ing to the rank of colonel and after the war became one of the prominent rail- road men of Colorado, returning to Bu- cyrus in 1899. The first train arrived in Bucyrus on Wednesday evening, August 31, 18533 of course there were great demonstra- tionsg the president of the road Dr. W. Merriman, with others as a reception party meeting the officials of the Penn- sylvania and Ohio at Crestline and com- ing to Bucyrus with them where a cele- bration was held at the American and National hotels. As early as October, 1853, it was announced that the accom- modation train between Bucyrus and Crestline paid expenses although the first time card showed that it took an hour and fifteen minutes for the train to run from Bucyrus to Crestline. This time was improved with the improve- ment of the roadbed so that in the spring of 1854 the fast train made the Page One Hundred and Sixteen Compliments of he ncyrns Ministerial Association Y f lt.:-za: THE. BUQYRLSN . R. A. JOLLY 8: CO. The Complete Line Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco Agency Whitman's Chocolates Pipes and Smokers Supplies EVERYTHING TO READ IF IT'S GOOD- JOLLY'S HAVE IT and was five rods wide, N214 feetl and named after the Columbus- Sandusky turnpike but always popularly known as Main street after the universal cus- tom in small towns. Manstield street was called after the road leading' to Mansfield. Walnut street probably was named by Colonel Kilbourne, the sur- veyor, because of a number of walnut trees at the north end of the street and Poplar street from the Poplar trees at its north end. Mary street was named after Mrs. Norton, and Rensselaer, Warren and Charles after the three sons of Samuel Norton. All these streets were not named at the start as Perry street was probably named after Perry Garton, the eldest grandchild of Samuel and Mary Norton and the son of Louisa Norton. who married Harris Garton Feb. I5, 1824. Middletown street also named later, after the road leading from Bucyrus through that village to Mansfield. Galen street may have been named after some member of the Norton family according to early history, although no Galen can be found in the family and it is more probable that it was named by D1'. Mc- run in 451 minutes. During' the fall the road west was pushed rapidly and in December was within two miles of For- est. During' the construction ot' the road its headquarters had been in liucyrusg nearly all the directors each year had been Bucyrus men. It had been pro- moted and built by the perseverance, the energy and the push of the business men of Hucyrus. All over the great state of Ohio are cities and villages that have done much for their improve- ment but in the entire list it would be diflicult to find any act that equals the building of so important a road, almost alone, by a village of 1365 people. lt stands today as the greatest monument to the enterprise of the citizens of Bu- cyrus of over half a century ago and a fulfillment of the prophetic statement which described the little village in l828 at its birth as a lively post town. in Crawford county. The streets of the original plat of llucyrus as laid out by Samuel Norton. were named mostly by him after mem- bers of his family, although he modestly omitted naming' one at'ter himself. San- dusky avenue was laid out as an avenue I 0 BEVERAGES ICE CREAM and BUTTER are Quality Products -Used Once, Used Always- Phone 4041 lmao Ont- l'lundi-ed and S X nt: 1 we , . ei HQYRIAN I COMPLIMENTS of KANTZER'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Comb, the first disciple cf Galen, who came in 13223 the street itself was partly through a swamp and at places impassable east and west. As late as 1851 it was in such condition that prob- ably it was a relief to the citizens when the Ohio and Indiana road decided to use it for the railway right of way. Spring street was named from a spring on the banks of the Sandusky east of the avenue, and East and West alleys obviously from being east and ,west of Sandusky avenue. Previous to 1884 Bucyrus had only mud streets. In that year Sandusky -avenue and Mansfield street were ma- Page On cadamized. It was a great improve- ment for a town in those days. These improvements only satisfied a few years, for Bucyrus then commenced building brick streets. It was as late as 1890 that there was no improved street out to the cemetery. A funeral of a child brought here from Chicago for burial on the old fam- ily lot, was unable to reach the ceme- tery. The carriage in which the par- ents were with the coflin of their infant child, broke down because of the mud. The circumstances so stirred the city that at once a movement was started to pave a street to the cemetery so that when roads were bad the grief of the bereaved might not be augmented by difficulty of the streets in bad weather, and it was only thirty years ago this improvement was made. The Bucyrus high school is a monu- ment to the times. It is nearing com- pletion, its erection being a feature of Centennial time in Bucyrus. When the old Union school building was erected in the late sixties it was one of the largest school buildings in the state. It was old fashioned in many respects, and the present school building idea was not e Hundred and Eighteen considered so many years ago. An in- teresting feature of the old Union build- 1118 was that the contractor, Wm, Burk- Hart, 10st IUOYIQGY On his contract and went broke. It IS not believed the contractor on the present high 5911001 W111.haVe the same difficulties. That Dortlon of the building now in use Droves to the school enthusiasts the value of the high school as an educa- UOHHI Possibility. In addition to being fme of the most C0mD1ete high schools in the state the building conditigns have been. such that it is one of the most ex- pensive. ' But it is a building creditable and satisfactory, and that counts a great deal. Came wearily through sun and rain Athwart the then uncharted plain, Forsooth a yester year, A caravan---and led of God- That settled here on virgin sod, The hardy pioneer. Atoil in tangled verdancy That birthed a wondrous potency, In days so far away, That lured strong wills to brave and dare The forest rigor and Redman's snare To conquor or to pay. Conquor they must to realize Their sun bathed vision in the skies, Conceived so long ago, That those who followed them might share Fruition of a noble dare And more ot power know. With glorious memory let us crown The founders of our old home town, In this the hundredth year, Whose visions we have livedg before We hope to meet on Eternity's shore, The honored pioneer. Bucyrus, Galion, Upper Sandusky and Mt Zion School Annuals for 1928 printed by . . HOPLEYCO JW Q9YllKmds of J ob Printing BUCYRUS , OHIO v A 1-HE'BUEifRn1Asf i - - Q- l --Q px , Wx! , V .ir V4 X Q24 V ug, i 4 N 1 'Ai K E5 -FEW? kg ,vnwqg CU? . . . Q y gQ5,5j41g ze .sulzs uclzolz 0 ce servzcc lcv fwl' ormo K' . 5 22 as I IC on fn! usluzg 1'eco111fJ011sc 0 1IlC1,lSl1'Cl.' 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