Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1929 volume:

'vf Q f I I 'iff . H f M j, f A . I W6 5 va I ' ' 'Q Il ,.-v- -if-11 xfffkf' YQ :IWiW 1Y'1'V': 'fN'wg 'Q.'?fg 'y c RZ vw Q' Y -gy. U. 1 J., V352- ,M 'Z fair 1. ., .4-Q frff' 'f21a'y1-:www vw ,H - f .- - . .M - , . ,K ' EE-fa f., fS,+v.f:'--.-Q'9'a.:3:f1E.:2F?:4mf2m:- -f:?- -'aa - muffzffrf'ww-ii?-fx-1,.M:.-fr-H W P'W72'?Y---QQ-.w f.a-fxslgv f- - 6-4-Q-E1-K ' 142-avr?-3 1- was. 1-,: ge rf., fx ,Qf'3'-'.f'g2?,5Rg,51' f-'jge ,. ff? 4. 1V,,'-:- - 4--,A-4'fr' :lit-45 , - I -V 513614, c'Z'f, Q-M:--fag-.., 193' V -, . - W4 ,-gin' 44' K ,--,iw 3' , 1 '?rfv-L,.L . , f. , , ,, 1 N g , - I-,wg-, -A fn. 4- fy'-+ -4424 6,5-1-:nh M.,f,wbT1',J, -54 55-23' -533 --1-f f - M Q 1 -. AV.1 Q- 2- -- ff , , - . - . x- W fi 3-gs 5 vi' 'fix-Qfwf' - -P- 41' 3- - j if - ' U 2 ,ff'fPfi, 'P - , 1- 'QE-11, 'iw sws5?l5 15e'4g +!fQ, 'g' , 'T'?'1Tf M3122-wggaagiw-ag' 'ai Wgg iQi 1E 33 wwxf-Kuff f u ' v ? JP- J ' V'f - , ig - if -3 , fiww aw- is yffmgi wg? 4. ,Ju fi? 1 vi J ,fum is im if 41645 K Viv if ry' V' ggi, A f A 'Y gi, EE .-' : f A vu ' , ,, - .,X ,, . V K , ,. 5'fT 5 g1imx,,' i., NN.. if L 5? A ,,I22q.d .xigias ?.iX?,5X AAKQ gqxgp. s5?.x.+Q24fN3.R' . , yxgggg L..-ggi, 'ea,Eii+aLa,-gxg8gr?f5- wwurh., K A y :tw .M N314 5 X21 my ,- M -.fem --1--we - 1 'f fa.. -:fx-asf-1-' ' .f-IP--i,-f-if--::'.-gl -fy:-ff : ' f Q': 'N1f.Ff-:i:25-ii' Gr 'M- ef hu N 4- N- -1--'W-' mf- if- 1 15 .nf--g,g-f-k2ffWQ:xI- '- 'wiQ.F'ii:fW'i'1f1E'ff- -2 -1 51- 1v:1QPfr fir P3f1ff7f?,-5-Ni?-w -FV -'lf -, M L 'H ' Y I igwfikgwf egmpgwjygf M14 L- ,w MWP 'W.'4ff Y Jw- Q 1 -nf 13,-f-gig ,X mg- M Q Q 'fx v -, ' 'EMMA www- ,wg-'F i K., T , . . 'Q' A Q, J ,, ..-.,f,,.34,,, f,. ,A J XM,-:.,,-.x,. .X W , x,Q-wfgv'-,' '+'u.'W,3-i'i!? ,'1.iW'P-wifi2 -Mfg:-,g112'f WWC' F-122553-fswWkf.'i -. 2-5W+22'2'11-M55-f4f:4ffLW-HL 'M '21 'ff ' -Sf- -:sei v? '1f'-2' VP, -Q- Lzgi, 4- . - QQ-nf: g ,5,.Q7f-ixjg rfizf -If 'J-.u'ig,-,-rg.-l -,fgsig -QQ-i fE: 3--23 .y-1511.2 .irifgwggigp fi-,R-H1531 'fir Q ,qv Lu'ftf,fi2c.,,,g.--,E tk, Wk? is iv T832 i if 45 A VY V W -fb 3 ig E64 Q1 3-YKWR E 5 ' 'V ' I -F P-'wfffi-Hi-ifiif-fflw'-?'2W,.- 1 'f-gf-?Se:f f.,2E' ,5'3-C151-5xP'x:'-W-bvfk ff U' B?'fEv:?:fa ff' 'F'?Y'!4-U H,-1'-'wi , -EFEJBW ff- if!-3 -' 171 f'fq15'5 -fi f'-wyxfr wsQaff5z- - m -591.19-f:., gw'sff fly -2 X'sw1d.1N ,f,.-Q.-X Q,-:ANT - -'fy-A--1.1-Y-,. -,T--143mfQFQf'2 V' -WM F'2x,:'tie--'f 12122.14 . rw'-H 1.,1-,W if'-fm-.e 22-931 fag, f ' ,irFvZv'1QfQ- .xigilbigtg --war-.e1g+445,3'r5gg-,-4sg, g-:-Fs,Q55Qgk,:v-a,,,'-i.mgw:.-if---Q.-.,,:s:31-- , '-if-ftg ,g-jg--gpg --2,-M:-Q -1 ,afffzi-, :Q ,,-pfw,g.-q Hg-5 - asf wiv-y141ffpfPE'f1Hw,1cf-:fxbyWe-NXvwszu--:gfgwt-IGF? f2sm?wiw3.4.gawi-92-151 4--3faigawvsw-,iw-1,,'1s-za-1:1,g -:2f1S.f-gr-fl--P-411-J'-1-, 4efivgqym-f,i--11-13-q45mf S,,+ - wg-agkgfwgx-g4'+4,'55S5,vf1,g--.2 5 QW-gk-agefw-gif, wg-sw-3-,.g U-r-9 few- -9 la,-j5nsv,.1-' , ' -W-13,5-I-eq4 4-?Q4wwV' 15 Q A F V - fi , , -. 15, . -glwg-Mg-- wifi , ,.f-,ZA - L , 2iQgEse,,- H we 'ir 5 15 'ff' I 'f f '! ' f I -aw if XA -2 .bil-fi -ii'-f 95 ,, if ,--ff H -fm ff ff' P f -.Q 553' i,r'vf.gv,f?g1,'.-,'5??f- 5 , ,. V ,?'71 :2'5V4,'i3?f,,' ,3g 1iI1'?'1i'5'9v3 - , 25? 5? V' 'J 35 'fltlf'-'ggizs , - fb sf - E54 ,Q 2 ' 'l w 4 ff' 3 ?H7tJVx if , y ' -Sw- 0U,,'7 - L' v N 9 '-'vb ,Q 4 I 323-'fig af X + ff? fr r if ,. 4,:f,LQ fw 1- Vf, Q4 -31' ,yE,j,,f5i:'1:3N ,Q 14. ,jg Ggrmf, f f,,13 F-+1 1. , -L JL ,im ,ph r'3,f-if 559' ' Nmiv' '+I' 3 alfa- Q 5 i'1isg-'S 5:25 ' H 55125K 'f 3i?X-QL, H fffmgijsf Eff? gm- -- - .I Q- - avggg K , 1 Q. 3 may jg? U?--N 2,51-MA '59 4 'J 5' E X LF' -, -- X L -. 'Q 4 -ff ui rl-Q c , I , A ,ff-Eifgf 5, A5 v -,. , F-ug. xr as -N I in gf A R ' W' ff L, ' H, u in 'K Q. ' J -r 1. I .sw 1-f5?,N3' 'r' 'ii 'HH' iff W. ' Q .V ' Q- , 3 wg- Wx aiaf. HK xw,9,?af', 1, wa Zwykgfgj' 2 r Al S 1 'K - -S-M Q' jig-iii wx fm ---fm 5512 V WI'-We S 'gif 'QW aw 1-,:m15??d,'3Mi,5 nfl? iw E 4e aww, ka rg ' K-2,2 W if + W I 7514? lwflvq, aw 2 A' ,QM I QR M ,gf A . 5 - f -T 1 3-1.14 fa' A - ---.QW-rf' - ..,- fu. My wi :ig Ari .Y VZ- A 1 --,-if -1:1--124. 'E' 2-- 1 .- --if, 51- D ' 12 if,--' Burg- - ' -'Q-Z-1 ' -M - -s- :i .v-Ka. ' fi, -,J is L . ' P '53f1. '- pfflf' fl gh ' 'L.if3f.fff'f-fig - -f 3' W I-f-W W 'Q 'gf :fl-ff fx ff A?- ' fix -uw, Q er 1 . W- ,- 3 I fi --in M -9--M - Why? If W- -.62 -ff -:iii Q , w ' f :M Lia:-1-,ffea -sy g-I-.1 ' ' ' 'V X ffl .ff es X fi 2--QhWmf4mWsQ'gE5? Y K' 3-?'L f'M-rg-W P gm -.,---Q' ff ws' M5fiQ1'fM- 5f6?-.W jaw- 11 Q- wif?-Q' WWW-M iw if UWWJ-9 f ,ww 2 Qfgilww 2 WW fi M ,-M . f - ' wb- -,f--f--X53 --Mfllifwwi-fax-1 fr 'f?iwM5 'YM 5 r Hi wg Y -n X fl A 4 4, 1, .. .51 -, , 5' V . H x 'ig X , .gb . n 5. , l f . . 4 5 gg , N' ,5 4 , , , ,w qi- -. ,,.,, M- X mf - , Y 1 Te: . 2 - L ' ' Q - ' -' - ' ' - ' -- ' ' - '- F ,- W, , ' -- r4? R55.f'qQ' Q1 ju'-ff, , my Q ,I in vi 4 4 15 I L 2 if L M .vi 935' , - -A -.,-f .- -FW, .Q .. .. . . .2 . -- ,,. f- if, - -4 . ,,,. --.'. . .-,,-K-, 3 . - , -L.,.f,.- , ,,, , if fi, ff?- ? .,1Q 5f 'E '-'- W Kai' f -N ik? 5 'ff T 'Ak 531552 A - 'E WC'-L -' , -' Rm .F lg, ,--,, , 115, 'yf my 5--QF' f. -1 mug: 1 3 -1 . gd, pg, 14 ,J---,-'M - A ,J -U .if ,--af -M, L - , sw 58 W fi,-. g. ,,, , 1,, - N1 f,b, -,Q Jw . W j f -Q ,-'-. f- 4 --gl. W, - -- 'ff '31 .L-. ..f' K J - --Q -- ' ' f --aw?-vi---2 W' -'11'm4'. - ' fa . 'e, 'f 6'1Ld1 Z 114, -2 - 1 . JP -N ,-5-Q .,., , --, 1- , W5 . 33- . - -P.-3,-Q1-- 1 4 - . - , , Y' -.-w , Q, M - r. A - - - .f . . L, f-,,f - ---...W 1 A A , V w l i, .4 'f . ' --. 3 - -, - , , 3.9.5 , '-. ,4sQ'i , 'f'f j . ' .7 117- I fm' - ' '- -P 'F' . 1f9 'rk,,T1!s' x -, We-5-.,-' 1 12' Q., ., Y -4 4. A-1 Wi ' 5 ' A' ,SQ .- 2- , 'E' - ' ,, .- ' I asf?-f J J? V f 'W ' qt-:L-.35 ,w w - f f-.-r f'-624 W T MS- ' .Eff ad -1'- - 2 ' , J U AF I -'aaa' L+ - -Q1 f Q .f? v f- -5-- fixi- .,,x:1- -1- f',g, - 'A f . 1,-ef, ,1 4- f -A M- .1-1, :FT ,,,- 9 ., - 1 , ,- 1. Q. - , H-5:2 . Nei' 'W , - 'J ff:,if,., 92 .f ' - r ' 5 . M aw ' ., H? Q- '-fL.8--'sifgwfm ' 1.11 1155, fgl .. 97h :v - : V -4 ,A g H ,Q , 'g' , - .415 - 2 , ' 1: A V -5 - j -'f'qM.:gm' .11 gi, --,15W-my ,1- -W H 5:f5's31? Zz5'f- 'P f b - Af- mf? -1- - ' M- - ---A f-, - -QA --M 3-2? A ' QM' A f W -s 'P ff' w Q '-sl' .fag 'Qi V 1 4 'V -JM' -w Qu ,gf Ye 5 'hai ,, if ny? 1-1f 5,' ' W' Zvfifq 5 . ,- M ff 1' ,- ' 1 V - H ' , --'zfb 1' ink - ' - -f -,-i 1 -if W - N ' ' -,: 'L ' A x U jf- 2 C ff- fl 5,934 rig --fa m .fi . -, H ---.Wifi V Q. . ..wg , ,qc Q A5541 ww, ,P- in wh kiwi 1- 85 rg r ,- ,mf is . Q L vi gaqfrkfw Vw , flaw. 6 , 421- :egg gr fi,-rj,5. Q, '81 H f was 1, .,, 'vfbn-'T' ,Q e 1455911 , 12. ---fewfl-Gif'-me--ls M . as-ww wif- ff iWH H'3 MW ' G-if' - - .- M f -,, A gl - - S ,pw I- we-gif Q., - if it . Q1 , .nf 5 I , .4?5M3,-S., -I MM Q' 'A 'M 2 ig? my W Awgavvi l J' I J- Q-QYSJP v - ' Q ' 1. 'Q . , .,.,.a -4 .-A VVVV , ' -J--31.1 , .- '. f- Lt- - - .. ' A f ,, - F ,- , 4 fig- -fb - 'f Q, i' 4., '. L . H . Duihrl. 5 ' L' 1 2 '. - 'll v, A nr V1 ' eff Q A! YZfJ:, ' ,f .iv iv5e',1,g K 'f 1 D ,,..3r.n1. A,,,,-mi .,, A K -K mx - M-, ,, .J Km., A , .-M-. L- - ' - - X . -- V ,4 -v -x ' A 4 - .Q-. V SE- ,-sliifl 1 F 5 4 if .ex 5 REM riff A W M1345 ,S V' ka lzgwingr , T F, aff 4:13. Miv an ,v Mr f M1 -.mf X, ,aw MEM 063 we Mfg- P ,gi 'Q',,i'Q ra' . 4 A P59 f .gi W2 'W -w'?H gY fu 1 v-sy..---11:-- 1- 9' V, , ,., ' ' 4, ,Q .-',.53?3.,, f71i., . ' .g-vi 1- - , A' 2 1 Y? -11. :gg 5-5 'X ' ,A -. aw - Q 5 EP 1 QM- .. , ig., 12. - Nf - Wk w JSM? M1 -QE-Li 2,1 iff Sa H . H,-, QW J 9 -imfivkuwsawl T' M ' Wgibfi gag.-.-Vgaifwt 2:,24. f'1 ,M 95 fa rf 2, . -- - - 1'- 4. .'-f'-- 4 'L ' in - 5 - xx- S.-4----,521 -S'-Aw , my- ,2' 't-' ff g - A ' .,.:' ' 'Q ' -5 -an -'-1, Q :Lg It 'ying'-Qxi2gK.3,:,w 5-if? -- ' Q -My-ia A, -- .ggi H '4i'.w.f in ,.- fd , fgltgfafi xk-1 5,-.y, , 1 533-,gf ,N V -A rant' Fi 'A M. -, .- if 1 I fl'- J fig ggi? sf- ,sw AT My QE? '94 wr uf f-- uf1 ,xfl :pie Q - ,f ' , ' J ' . ..., nf.: ' Q Qf , -- Hg-71-,: az' ' 5-cf Q - -' 4153.5 '-Erie? B5 ,- QWMSZLS . Sgziim 'L Ji' V1 5 mi x ' -'V3'j'a'4f 3' fd' A 5' J-fi I --355 I 0' ' ',-gl f .. M . .- .M iv - 'gi-ff 'iniq- 'S +31 f. e?fhf4f v f - ' --. .-, -.,' A wil . H 4' - ' W .-.fa-ff--W wr W- - -' A 1 M - S' . fs- if f- . A ,. wif'-'wi --33:3 1 . 21 6' s as. 4 ,vw :---3.1 at W - iff. : .- M,-. r dwg, ,KJ 1 4' ,,,,ggw,giE'F3irt 1 G ft if 5 rw ,Q 1 ,, IJ - fig-QQ3js i1eqf5m ' ' Rh- 'f4 f5J'Efi71 ' fi Q ij?-M35 'sit' .Mya by 1 1 w g r WEE A470 M3 ' E , ny A 5,3 wif. -,,,,-M .-figs- kggixgyfggi-vw, -A Ji. el. ...fag .---,Ji?f?ffr.lN' i ff' K' 'J :fi T-Fe l Hwiw f- ' 'T '3?-U- ,' -l,i '9V 'f , 1 - 5 Ewa- - ,f , - . - ,, f- ., ., -m 1 1,1v...,... fvg' ,im '-fig ,. '- -- -, 3 . -em, A. f ,, -,ff .-' V -: V- -J - -- , ,-, Nw- wr -z.. ----. ww-gf... ,,-w 'JL Q,z,1?, 'fm-v'-ii: . Q ,rw A, . g,,1'. M, X ': S A fe 5.5.1 ..,,. -Qw:,,qg5,,pg,lu,,L,a,,-V-yvqf'-.1-.',.,.m.-,,.n1.W,,.e:.J1.h I-Q-3:--,51 .ggi-'aim -J-X-11 11- x,:h,!33F' '?rsHff,----.- 2.35. fvafv-.1 N 'wk ,v--QW. Q , km vemuii ' :fee ravi' fb 31- MH. 2,-'giiv '-iiivfr-X ix I 'H J M , 'I 'W - - V ' ' -:f-- . - . 1 : '-t!'331f5'+5v'1Liw.m!' --wa :::1,i- Lim-143-.f-J 5 'S If-Vw 5 '-Wx fer 2-X 'T'-.-'Liz-if 'Y' - '-ae . , -v ' -in 1. ff' fi-wfffg 'lf' -wi -. fvfm-f-Vw FZ' -HU M xc2'f-SMS,-1 'T-'H ff?':f'fig 'f my W5-D H94 pf , ,,4 ,, ..,, , ., , N . ., -A , . Q ., -?, 151251226 ', w-W SYWLQQY ,.-AWTAH5 ,, 'wiv Gil- Q, 'ef figs? 'X Qfvgmi 1 Q 1- vii' 51965 59' 4' irmi' 7355 rfliy xfw' i' J. , N g fiv 1 rf- 5 ' H He, 1, -, ,- ' Q I 1 www .4 f H 7,54 Si N. - , ' ', ,, 1 ,, q w. ,- A,-,rizqggf 1 ', 1, ,J x- .51 -..f'-ik--,,e-5:14 , UW ffmxf---'1-, .1 A'i1'0'--iff L-'Wii .221 , f ki f , 5--xy finiff- f 1':'23i?i VVVV +- - A 455 - FTM-, H 'agf-+.gQygM315gigA3qfgFy- .MQ-,Q-QW-,f-Ag-gi.wif-WWm,-Wg.-.-:V-,.,7Mg.--M.-,W W- .--,-,NM-,,.,f,. g,,Q.N,:.w:,.w ,,Lw..,.'1f4f,,,,5G,w33. ,, -as ,, . V BW.. , - -' nw Q. 1- ,fm ,, -. Q - .-1' . 1f'f-f?'f..:- - iw X ' we we Af Mraz-ef ' H 5' ' V 42 as Eg'N'3f'fJf3ix'? --1f5'f 'h2-,:'?f?f115?9 if tl if -' 1 L K5 www ,,, MM-,MS X ,,,,,ME am NF if wa gig:-9, pw f,-,,gg-erm gf, Wag! vggegxa- me-gfgem aw -mv. .-gkmmg F' , ff -'J11'.e.f 'qegf 53.15 YE?--5, '7'Q '-3 -'sQ.:'1,-7'f.Z5'f .-52Q-1 .f -H :Q ,,--3. 1.1-, -3 ',- J' -'f ' 1 ' f -- ' '4f1 f'-- x ' ' 5' ' k V' Y NM ge, 3524 3. i , J B-,?'is,i'gF ,- ,gihfi-'i, M wiv 1 -gif 5' 4 ff W -'gi' xr-E. ,ve wb, ju W W H -K bf- ',qig1 - v 'aw fa s ef 1 Ti s mg- :UL HXWNEXJT 1-my-mm 50 ' gas ix .e-4w 'w'SiSx -Q.-1 x W'-5.2, N51 4.5 na- lv-'fs' 5'--F5 - ffl -' - E,-.ZX-4-g 1' M 5-'Mig 'A 535' - 1' 7 f- '-u'i?':'x'1'E5f lf- . :X ef-'f,.f-Lf' ? E-11. 'Y iff-'fiwQ-3.?Wi4f'5.'-?ii'2- N in Q5 !,-l A. Y, - , , I . -F2-57, , V. 7,.x.--X,-:elf-55 L +5 , .,-f,:LL.fz-LQJQV L.i'5,f',g,Q.'Q.:v,f'1 1:1355 ,i,.,:Q,,.Hy, . , -11 .':f.-'.,f- - fag-,sgisgg - ,--' -3,-U , -55 2- -g.5w1- ' xr , 1--1 ag., f an w-.wg ' . 1 ., S 4, QQ?-,N1-Qwjg 3 e S ww,-,,Y'-gfgay -,-, S Q ,. N.. ,,9?,5-gg,-,, gf W f ,gig W.-'Sa wg C, ,ig ,giggj-5, xi, ga, Q: , ,X A U, . ,Vx ,ff 3.4.53 ..:,j- 1 ima,-.. ,5q'1'., ,-.v .em 1 X . , A -X wg-'f - Jw- wc' 4215 ,-f--IA.-1 '- Tal 1517- r 23:-, 'LQ '-JT , flgqx ,A 1 df ,- A5 ,Q A gf 1 ,, - ' -h, 'f-shi, J.,-'rvlyz 'f',1,-ggglig.-,rl mv-L,.j -, 5,5 x5f2',g.-- Ili, M g- -C 'aff W V 52.6-2' - 7 ': r' -img, -3 -' A ' :' rf' .f.i34 T4f .FQ ' '1-I-'if 'V' -a '.' f 'L ','f'j,g , M143 Q' is -Q v ev, . - .- ,f Q. --1 -- -.fM,--5,R.-,- - ,wg -.m .- ic.-u MN -.uf-55,-,fm N, 262. -. -5- if 5125- Q LM .wi J--1.59. ww ,-ww ,v-,af A it -.,.- 1-:dmv 1- K -- M- . -1 X yf'w3' -Se'Pa.'s-rwwffQ--Q-1.3!-.ff if .- f.y,,M,fwff1Q,fT:i- 7' wif Em- .yavfwig-vf - -W---YN-W '..f-wvgvw -. -1 , -M.,--, ,f-fa N 4 fm. sv . -' V V x ,--f ,f-MM .-,M A , , i,,.,k,,.,.M,,,.,,,m.,,,-,H-,,x.a.,,,.g,.,a,i-,5.5, ,,,--v.,4-,wx MEfg,M,,5,,,lrV,,,,,, ,iaAgw,Q,,k-.,.1,,ag-W,-,-u,,a2,.,,Q-Vu-sw.im- is Q., M, -W., ,, W, sm .1 in 1 ij 'uw-45:53 ,',i?.',..51-4,,2g2, ?+2-sfixe,QITAYQQ-Qg1,3:-.Q:5Qifg,g3 W 32,1-up 5W,awQf-,ugaewn kp,y.H-, .mpfi-fw-x' 3' -ml: 'f-.MWA,g-.ara-ffgggiflmzu,F muzwfff va'-ag--Af..-.F1. ,w,-Wg.-91+-Tyr!-g V Vik- fyml- .' J - ,M !,,.A,.7if -5 N 4- , ,wx x-,gfzf11m'4'zg-'w-'fw:y 5szx'1:f??l-',v1L ff:fgf:f'3w '3-g,,-,si-tf'9'g wc -,'3VE,,, ' Hifi,-,Q ?-gg, r-f i?,ff5-rf-1'4 J'2x' T3 , .- ' 5-ffm-ff . 2 -f-Eff452:z?gwg:'-5-21 - ms-.,-sms'YW-iz 'Q,Q1fi-wwf!-in-:E+im-1f'1w?5..'f595'5-F'f5'a+-1114.4-4-Wu y24f1QffsrPg-Zf?if-.---',f-Tia-f.f .-ww? pailag- lv. ' 33-'fmwf .f 'Yi' -mb-'Egg 45 -i i- h as-' fs- 'Q -fe?-551 ' fi ,.,i,,,.,q,,5E,k,,,x A L . Q. . wwf. if., t. ,v,,5.,M fig. , .Wm . , 3, av Y .N Ei . 3 '1,,y,iv5? Mg has Ql,fAgx1m.l xQSw'Q'W1-ii Aa N. Q uf -A' Q ming! N S1 Nix. ME? ,..-MF f,-M k-ff-.,,,mf-- --dw as - H-W. --M 1 , Q 1 -gif '- as wwe X .,,3:Zi?5i'T:v6Zf-gfxf 7' F7 an,w x'wxe55g 53 mLfiagqi3gi1q555,5fQQ4,??3v flaw of M '59, T 01'2E Q QT REM Qgjggv- Sijim qmj:-,QgQQ,Z x 5 N EZQQY' Sgf5.?.,?-55 WW All fir' Jig? Xa K 'iv 1' 1, 'fe Sw 58 W K '- 2 , ,- 1- -. ., f - . ' ' ' ,- f -'ala , f ' -'--W 5, rv-Ll:-,, . ' - :1. 1:34 -.-I A 'Af'--v -IG: . -1 H -Q :Ei -L ' Ahh- 5 -N'--:fx r .L .f x ,:f'+- 5 .f ' 'S . ' W - fi .. -,N- 5 V. 'E 41 i-.-if i..-'-'?N.,q5'f --g-1w--- .- fag' at .- X. ,fan --' ,- 'an?Kf?' K '. 14?-AHF'-fu,H,3iQ R, .1 JJ., ,J ,, k'l.s' 'if'- Y ' ..,-Lamb ' '-V -rf-4 K-gg'-'X kg- Q ---5 2 4.. - , ' ' wav!! ' ' ., . 55 3 'HKQA pi-135' X in Q ? irmfgiizxx Q1 3 'iq gal? W , Lf' I swf? F 1- r x we fgg iE?ff5E5fQq4 M 5243. 1990 3 fx ,- ai -sir W L-S2 AQ I-1:3 2 9 1- '- - 'I -,-if N?E ,.!I4.1M-X, .ij-m-,--1 in-a ' 'Q-25. Er-Y Q' 1' 1 Q' ',-?:-3 V-E45-'.,?w .5 'U lg : 'YQ' 4 ' ': if f' I ' Af X! - 1' Q 'Sidi 3 I 1 ww -- -HH-, . A ,- - --S?s.G.,- sz-wh! - H -we 2 '. wa- firvyix- x- .fb-nffet w r. lx- - -:M 'TG Q.-131 'x't:- . Af' 1 - 1 ' '- bf2 'l - -SJ , Wd 'W avg'-Pwr' -E-1-er-h5:?'-, 1: ,-.-Y.-if-. - , -,L 'Q 1zxwH?.f:.:f-gi -1-,A I - . f- ni z +35 ,4s g f:,L!f?:ET2 ,Q-z---'I':. iK, 252: Q 77' ,EQ-2 'fhi 'K ik:'L'E -52 -, g 'W ,f?1f+i?L'i H +-.1 1- ff - E QF 4 wi A 22 ' . KA ,I - . - ff f I if .1 mm,-'f l 15' f' If ' f'HQY,f-aft, A ' ' 25,13 Jia K ' 1' ' , .Lf is I9 'li '. , -3- 1-ff ' Q fb ,if ' J Q Q F-J 5'5 vf. in , --, :-'A.'IL ' Qisff- 'Q , 'fa1Q' .-., -,V . ,a , . 1 M, .. l,. .5 , .ww - .15 9 rg 4 x 3, :X -Q 4, hw 3'7?Q','???' p1, 'w 5 QM 54, 2+ 0 4- Vg. 'L M vw- z , 3-W Us 'K-pkul ETH 363' ji? ?w':,,y -S 'iw ' 'If X 14525 if 'ff' A Wir 51 valid:-f 'S 1 1 A '51 M' 'N 1 we ln R 'Ei ' S, 53, 14? P ' 4' Y 1 mh- - 1 f f ' A - A f 1 A if ' - f X W 5 ef g g fi 'Wa -gf br N V' t , MQ: ' ig, W5 P 4,3 1 f Q X 4 f' 1 M Kr -,, + R'-Si. mE5E,.,f3, W3-g'g3g1-E9 -5, , 5 H-E ,Q 'M -wg X fail S Y, rw! as, Nei- A K 'Ji ' V - ,' . f'-Q - 2 ' fi .- , - , M' ' f - ifgg5w9fQ -mw2f-- Ae -- 'Xf-sf--:U wf- saw, a, ' - ff,--23:1Eva,--12-115-p--YW'W? ?73Y ffgiw- W M -uf Ssfgw-'S WL -MFE fx 3 - , g - ,, -Q - 35:9 Li . .-'13-if-5-:'f3g2 ',--.-ff TH- Ai, 'iii' - -f '7-1,3 'S .- 4- ' , 'if' T-J L M, A 2w?3'?uf.w-fir m w-.Q5iQ5.-555z,wf--v5.wf3wiwbM555g-gh. ,mg m,mgr-kiwi-ww-5:1.,f fy- ,firm-2'f,3tv M ,f,5-Fgp -fm? 721- lf- 9 4 G X Y - , , av- .f , 1. A M .- 3 3 ws, .1 , , SQ 1W,,.'w ,ff . ,, 1. , . , if ff -g'2gv?: Ji 'f'ff gffif- i L - I , if '41 ra M Jw afiefsg-1iH,4 ,., X 1,,,g,f'wq1,,2Fg-fiff-SQ. M -M, 'Aw M -33,5 aww?-'mf ?S?T?vyiy2.Yw N5f'iL5j'6fg 'E,-5,7-we 1 f y- . -fiifeg .swf 1 , - -. - it 1 ,. -- -.--,R -- , - - - Q' N- .- --1 -fa, , ., ww' f H5 tw 7- ze- aa. if A ': ?ER?i'-f-f-wS- - Z-.,5E:-2,-T v, W hit T gf-M4k.i5fZmf,,,+i,,-Q-g A ,.!-,k9s5ig.,E-he ag- ,535 QM,-md: M-5.117 .MQQWQS fx3,l!g?Q,J7a mf. Nant Q ,Q WM--M-L-filwyw ygvgggv ,ggi ,WE , gig ' Q -ff 2- 'Aw W 'M Siifwfu wif' 5 Q 2?-' 1 Emmy? gflftgfggf fi if 4,5 -W K,-ae5f5'?--3:-i g,,23:?-,V Fig ivan , 1 -f5ZQ'f1?-inf-ETX gi ggeggdhfxgmglgfgigk ggmw 5. Hifi.,-g,. is- QQ 393, 133233 L 1 in f-a5 ! '- H3 - Tffegfff-21,-f -' W? 'v' 5 0 H- 'f'2'-'Q' 'ww 1. Eiga- 1. -Fi -.ff V - a m ff v-HW n 3 ' ,ex . --'94 , V Tfmfw- - ff. -,F :Q - . . if l , - ' - 5 4- P2535 Tp-I-fam? -g,-ikgfskfbi f N 9 H 3,94 ,5 ff f fb Ny M441 '5?7?z:1,5fG-Q fx -1 f 3 'si bm 'XLgi'3'S1.2 ,X , 45-' Q'-fageigm Rx 'kv 1351-Qk,3Kf5QI,.mx. wifi Wig N r.-U n,,--.v,,-45f'FfPffxzhg- 5- sgqas.qaQf.f-5.--:Qwi-g5,11,4f-fm ww,.wi-,q1131:-ff'-ff.-21-Mike,-gPs.x,r!gf'-1-azfvjsfwffsf .gs-fixes-3'1'1'5X:x1.w.fx.:.1-g.-' , VJ QQ Swim- - , -29'-wi 2-, ww-f -Q fi-ZW -fifa' -rw -rf-'Rf 1? W2'X--ff-, f'-w -S 'iff iw- m,:f,'i'fP ' -- -- My -- , -121 ' :fi-. . 'vs 1 + -F-xf-M'---f 1'-'Q-lrlfi-,J-2 Ni- -- Q -2: vvqfvfi'-'f-W ' -Wei,- ' - , W 7w'igTA: Jfg5' Y, frfa, 44gk2,e.,f ,1,,-A-f-Q., 1 xigwfgx. -. 'lf ,fry 3 iij57f'QfJ53xf!4 -, ,. 'QQQJS' - -p v X 4, '- I K :ff -e- 4- - . A '. .-, .W M fb . gf-gm-1 , , , - J. ,' ,gd q A Us fa . my -L, 5- .4 1 XR f -1ff,,!-',:-wr, Q-.Q ,1 A Q, . ,Q 4 , ,Mfg -JY? -A .3-U, -,--. ,N .,.. -,W ,A E - nm.-, ff' .y A g f -- a X 553'-'-:.'?--' --X'-'akjiaiwgiffzzvw Aygg' 7,-5322? 354- f- -2- v- 'JC 3292-19 ' ',g5:3.ffgT',w W3 f 41 via- 1 'Q -+--iii ,f 2--QQ f , wwf lffN'i ,-52 Q - ig-M W Jig, ggfgvw igwf-W kM?wX3?i2 15 Q Y if. :- ,f ' f. . , , -' ...Hg - - Q-n-qv-'Pav 1,-'-'Jw w 9: --Q fy.--'- f 1-241-'fy,aa',t-4 - ,- ,gf4',1 -Q Af ,pp -,.-. 4- -'A . , an 1 ' -V '4i bfif if ' H ,, -F -kv . , 'zz , , . , +155 3 - - 49' - ffzfe, ,. -- 5,'2fi 31 ' gif, in . xi fn' r Xv WX '21 -16341: 1 ' - . , -an 4,5-x-fi:-fm--2 -H---,ii - ,-.if -ff - -----Q---.-Qff1Rf-2-nfffMf:l--2i-- '1'- if wi w-ffm - -f 235' M -V A , .- :ifirQ5grtsif5E?3fffgJl'tVw4QjU,gw1'1i-g3fggg-g-3-fg2,,Q':: u-fig? 59134,- 6,1 whw34?SgQj5fu51?E,5L'i'E3Rj-5 j5Qzmg:1:i9v -Qu: -,iwfT5g'f.g553Lf'5Mgki , A - 35'?fiTfN . 1:-21 6 ,V ., , ,X ...kg . N -w. 1. ,Ll-. 1- 4-, +- 1 - ',1,.J- -'ff W, - .Q-fm.-,, - - rv, 'Q ' ,H--'rl 71 'Y .: ,- ,-17' -: .--.'- :J W' 3f'?'655?g3 g 55+ 2,5555-vw an -Q-,gm mfg PM x N f,-43 fur T i Q , 'x25f3E-Q igw.,-SQGQQM M.. 4559-w, f w agwqd ag -psig-M wgxzsff-w-M W 52 Q,-gfw -iisgpw Wiflimgikiggifiafi -fig 'f 'f2?f'1-Sw-,4'-gfwff13: ,:?f:fi-E5g'ff',if2 ef 1.fMLgru'ige-- WY-'P:fi22n 1 if fig'- 'fQ Fia if ' ' ' . ' 'fafi fu V.-1,l',j-,MQK 1 V iv . :ff-.L x :'xv1:,?5?l7.2.'vf'pf'G 1 in Qzgj' Mg. by :W wr . 1.. Q55 . . -. J? 1 , qu ,zu q . .. . A 5 .M L1 A 1 1 . -.. P r---fe -f .HN ,-L . :Kr -, -.4-gg., ' -' f?i '11 1: w, 1 - ? ,z E: ,, ' , - 9 Law-vw- N 'wk 5' W vt.: ffm fu fu-.,X:Nw?'f-W Q M?-7-2 . , -. QW? giver 354 ff' fu .-V1fz4vi'i Q ff A - - 5 ' A 'f x f Zh 5 ' pkg A 1235+ J , mu? MWWCH X Fjvkv gjzm.-7 NGK- :H 3 .1 L ft, Qe'ip, f'6w 'Qg Q? ,,' Y ,Mg 13 H ,gg-Wa '3' am-N V, e 3-mag? mm -wi, Jn -.gs if -SK-vi- v:--.ur G 1'3vn-,ifgf an-V. ,-sm'5'u- ff Qifk--'M My, gf-y. .41 3. A -4 ,NS .- yi , ,Sf-K ,, 5 ,uqiq , er. ,p 9 fi f5'31J agp . Hgf ff55n ' : HM wi 11 1' 551- 'Fifi Y? 25 gf , Zi xy ig: w w,,,-- , - -w, - 'V' -V, ,Er Q 5,-Q 'fy ay - , .- -1 gf- . ....- I ,' IE' ff - A ' ' - Z Els ' gyms W Us.,-. .,. , .V Iiwvmq WMM ,5E?H.,K, .. ,N 41.3, Arif, . , .. ,, K X ,W ., , 6:5 ,gr J s S 1 uf- J ge- 53.35 Q35 ff' ff' M' A, M' ' ff ,wffrfizm ' lin gf i- 3 A Q H ,' x S4 if 1 Q -L4 9' . ug--Qiuxgy 195 ,Wien X - - !wgn!g5fX 3 - Q . if-J? Kita Q- W ,L ' ' BF if GR. Q ?Q1 Q.n I2 .iffffdfi W id v 2 , -, - -- ' si , 1 . ' - :E igikfn KN Lv? is X x .5 ba HH Qgpfg 2 mx A3 5 1 - , -W-fu Af ' 3'-Qfwwiwfm-www Q:-vse,k,..Q9a5'zf1w,a-f3fxQ35'35i.m .,... -M522-si ,Q 1 gX N IA. A f ' ,J S T E xx f X., . : Ex lljlbnris Copyrighted by Miss Thelma L. Kranich, Editor-in-chief May, 1929. A-Q F 023195. :A ,Hmmm .2 pvnm sxten ' mn: tina SENIORS of BUCYRUS , Jh I 6 I1 SCIIROOL 1 W 45' 1 W f . Q 'Ginn 5 Q P ' K 'X o I K I o ' . , A , . s Q K J 9 BUGIYRUS ' DMD Q fm? S593 Ctfllh-fv9GPDQf5'Xi3'i2 DQJ?5! X43QfB'iLf'7Qf X99 f ' F Ng f WW xx is o ,f . fig 9340! ', 4' :S 'Q I 3 5 J ' 6-'av-R QQ' '.l i1Q.x K f'-'Q f , X 5 51,4 Ly +13 0 . 2 0 KJ I X sf! 0 X it w 1 I V 1 De icution Decdlifccnntiioml To Mr. Stanley S. Marzolf, in true appreciation of his helpful and un- ceasing assistance, which he always rendered to us so cheerfully as our -Q class advisor during our Junior and Senior years, we, the Senior class of 1929, willingly dedicate this nine- -K 'in P- teenthifvoluine of ng 1 W THE BUCYRIAN 3: g. .X -9 i ww SU' ' wb, L kv 1' xr xr xy xy rox y xr xv I N 2x'4I9'fxQ9DQ-?v,-xHf9GP,gf?DG,x - -,Jkfv -A ' Page Foui- I gnu E 0 rl-1 Ir - ll' ' 0 Q ' OW: HDQCCLICGIIJIOJUI . O , 4' ' w' E 594 AY 5 'L' L....': 12-165. x SK: 1 ap rEg,? Q55 O U s 5 m I V I f. AAI l6.?, , Q? .Qu r1'U uv I N N I Xl Xl 1 ' 99 '7190 ' Page Five ' 'KI . Y ! WI f , 4 il l Q c4og . .im q we Q9 P :S 'H 7 'I F051 l I ,'..x ,I n 19' nl X I yi ,Q Q ' 1 at kr. Q ' x '-'Q 1 Nw' 9 X I U' 2 ff 4.9 xx,J o lF..x iiygf 9 I x 1 0 .820 0 K I I X NU' x HJ l o 31H?QXJ2X?db-69QUB'1 Page Six ' 1Forfe1word 5 Foreword The purpose of this book is to rightfully and democratically portray the student life at our Alma Mater during the year 1928--1929. It has been made possible to pub- lish this book only through the co- operation of the staff, the Senior class, the faculty, and the adver- tisers. Our work is doneg the book is yours. Ni- -kiss:-c zqz rk m Fii 7 Contents E Contents Campus Admin istratzon Classes Organizations Athletics Alumni F ea tures 0 Af? I1 Sffyi O.: . 29 llc! I AY V . I Q 0 if ! gf-16'-RY 'S' 93 0,1 1 , On V'x ,' 7 lp, 0 . X 5... N ik f X E 'M mg, x X ' O O QC? ,'.:5 E, 0 flol Q I V' Ixmfxfwzx nfs Elma Kmfx Il V. .ws ff? .-11 -mf N-fdatfwvefzsrsue . X I?':x 402: 55 X f 'ma V' 'F Cum us E W eh, P in H H PQ if Q tw' Q qi 0 , f I - l ' - o Q wiv K N x il S J QD, ,- .-.....-.J XI Nl Xl Qawfmx-:9e,QA1e:'4 : f9e: Q9e+ .+veP,'xm:.: Pa ga - Ni n e The scarlet of the maples can shake me Like a cry of bugles going by. I I x x If ,LXLNIJ-TVX! Nr P g 1' H9'3-693612-69637186111 '-X967-6 -,' - -n fs 1 ,, W. vm E Such scenery as thls surrounds our Alma Mater. u u y :f9QQ:c :b1 9Gf:u f9Q:4 -x-fee:-1962 95620190 Page Eleven 5 1 I How many times have we trodden upon these three front entrance Walks. ecwxc xr xbwesh -3-we :-s9e2:1:+vQU:':+uc+ ': Page Twelve rl!! On tho othor slde of the street You'l1 find it shady. Mfaevw uexawe- ffnex-0aeV+vQP:':Lue I fm? W1 x ix K fx IK Page Thirteen HOW beauti2'E11f2SuH5Z ifIie2Ci2iT5y turf that c z ar m. xfwc+JG : :+uec ':4ue ze: Page Fourteen 1 A l Our high school halls and high school walls, The B. H. S. we love. fJKQ'fQgX9vx fx IK x lx IK PgIEift V .- Q V- rf w1ev+JQQ-x'f9eXlf+9'Q-TN +ue?:w ue1 4 Administration Q e 'r S 'igl 'Mb 5 . 2 I Q ww Q....1.Il 'X 55523 K N D ff . 50:2 HZ? X Lx I I x :l- RW e N . N .-:': X . .CE-53 5 up ' Qegqjvj ,cpqxf ,vor xig. xl 1 xr x ' x' Qxjxzvfx -BIKQTJ' r'x'mi Page Seventeen q K , fufqp z U.c.QQEQ,mfesNQmPwL A 5 5 FS R U Hg T N Q H rs K U U Q E KB Q 21 lm F sfe.o.DEQRm MPHXTUN Xljg SI 2. SIL Xl' si.,mLNlnT., IJIRJQ LR ' 1 ' ' Abzf ,A ' x ... h-K: 'Page' 'ig 335117 ' ' W K W' THA ' ' ' ' ,Drive-Cded qv ELWU MISS IIIISULA MILLS MISS HELEN WISE N VVO0SteI' University, Ph. B. Ohio Wesleyan University X St. Louis, Missouri, Ps. D. Librarian 1 English 12 and Virgil I I I . E. McADAMS JAY WINTERS Mlaml Umverslty Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. f'Q'46, Industflal ANS Physical Education lofi i I MISS DORCAS BEER Miss LOUISE BENNETT KU Pennsylvama College! A- B' Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Wooster College, A. M. physical Education 153 History and Civics 12 I-Vx STANLEY S. MARZOLF E. J. ELLIS Wittenberg College, A. B. Bowling Green Business University Ohio State University Bookkeeping and Typewriting Chemistry and Physics . acpfqpfy Dvxlgikl '11-3 Alf? J, Xie 1 sf. . ,Nl , , if N 'x-A' fx' -fx, 'fx' 'IK fx lx Il IX' I M Y Y LY Y If V L Y Page Nineteen Q' 1 A Y' A I 531: V QV: ' 1 I Xl ! I sl KU ff' M MISS HELEN GOODING Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Shorthand and Typewriting MISS LUCILE MAXWELL University of Michigan, A. B. English 7 MISS MURIEL E. FRANKLIN Ohio Northern University MISS KATHRYN MECK Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. English 11 and Mathematics 9 HOWARD E. HAVRON Franklin College, A. B. Oberlin College, A. M. Modern History 10 MRS. LUCILE JULIAN HALM Miami University, B. S. ,I I I I N! . -I , N , . , 'big My 'Q X -:,F. ':f ' 'EW he is ?,',,,, if , . , J X I li I IX I fl 1 . f ,P xy I Ik W' 0 o- -'PAM K, Za.. E O sill' K . Mathematics 7 MISS ANNE C. SHARP Rockford College French and English 8 Advanced Mathematics HERMAN U. LEEDY Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Boston University Choral Music and Glee Clubs tri? . , E is , A-1 IS 3 iran Q09 ko! ' 1 U I .cbs Y U S Z-3 xx ' ! A K 411' 'SIW1 X by U i Q R37 !!upj ,, 151, . . . A A4 'Q . ,fa A 9El : 'K IJ i f P M -' ' Y T' ' -- -f'- 'W----- -'3 ' W'-f 1 -- -7 ,, ,,,, l Page Twenty -LAL . N' MISS ELLA C, NECK Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Ohio State University, A. M. MISS OLGX WINEGARTNER Wittenberg College History and Civics 8 English 11 and 8 I il IN I .C I E . ' m MW 1 I yr, -X -3-1 ' :li 59.22 Bi' -Pi 961s . ' ' ' V I I fl 1 1 ' , 'F xQ V . X I - Ik X ,K I PN SAMUEL J. KEUSCH Miss CARRIE HUIIII , . Wittenberg College, A. B. Ohio University X !','l.s Related Subjects Ohio Northern lIllIVFtl'SII.Y ,I.X, History 7 fx 2, 235-X 1 ' 1+ N 1 my Miss FLORENCE HE111 , M S5 MARJQR E bM.TH , I Ohio State University, B. S. 111 Ed. 1 F Ottefbelll College, A.B. Mechanical Dmwiuov 5 2 2' Clothing and Foods A L C' I QIQJ J. T. HAYES Watford College Cariiegiv Institute of Technology University of Virginia Vocational Work MISS JUANITA RENKERT N Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Latin 9 and 10 3 . l .xl rx fun 1 Q lsbx s fp its '. Q' , .313 x Qivx . 2 V97 Z3 . 'S Q fl ' Z7 , xr I tif S15 xlf ,Sic Isl 8.4, ,NI 5. :JIXR X'g5xg':'xqJq'Ix l1.' 'fs' lk f1 rx- f l , Page Twenty-one i l Kr f i l l 'l'A fy W Y ' O' - . W . ' .. l .. 1, . , , J 2 l,.. W LL - . l Q . . - 454 V is .sa gig, ,, N l',v V .Q 0 'A el- -1 I . s 1 YA ,...:'1-5? V- ., ,g F ' fi K ',.f A J' AY '. ,Q 5 K . ' P' ,..,A . :Qi Vvtl 1,9 wi' - --V-Meg . -. Y . A. Y Y Y Y . .-fe Y YY f YYYf,1-,M 14 ls ' l FE,-. ima l gl l 5 .N ,.'- . .'fL' wr 1 we ' i fi-,g3,g,,' l !.,- J. C. HAZEN Y f 1 ' Y' A. B. 1918 Band Leader i g' . U. S. Army ' Y Band and Orchestras Q ' W '. MI' CHARLOTTE MONNETT L. VVHISLER E Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Findlay College, A. B. l A, Marshall College Economics and Sociology 3' ,:, Clothing and Foods .cfej fo 'Q MISS EVELYN SCHIEBER WKOQ- N Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. ' ' Miss MARVEL GOODRICH Geography 7 ,341 Wittenberg College EQ!! Mathematics and General Science F- J- KRAMER , Miami University, B. S. in Ed. Biology and German Ns N!!! laik all ul ca ll X ll! ,. , 1 ng :ig . ' A ky KORS f. vw, -3 fi Q Y F hu: X . MRS. EDNA WILLAMAN Iowa State University Ohio State University, A. B. English 10 EDWIN E. GEARHART Otterbein College, A. B. General Science and Mathematics 11 Page Twenty-'two -5 9 M N, I! 7 a' F Name Louise Bennett Kathryn Meck A L. Whisler Mrs. Lucile Julian Halm Anna Louise Niederheiser Helen Gooding Home Home Room Hobby Westerville O. Bucyrus O. Findlay O. Bucyrus O. Bucyrus O Westerville Scrap Books Reading Music Reading A None ,V Music 1' QL I ,D A :Af , g , . X o , X I ' I '4 I 3 X V t i I aids A . I Y .K . .. . ' Ng f f A A Dorcas Beer Bucyrus, O. 204 Reading , xl , , an W fl . , 213 fx ' , 215 - , ' , . 201 I , O 308 . , 213 ., Rf ' !K ' , 211 0 306 yf L N Y 203 I , X 216 , X if Howard E. Havron Edinburg Ind. Collecting out 1 of Pfint Books Ursula Mills Bucyrus 0. Gardening E. J. Ellis Bucyrus, O. Gardening A . Anne C. Sharp Forest Hills, ' . I., . . ' None ' Charlotte Monnett Bucyrus, O. Writing to ' ' . ' Friends Florence Heil Westerville, O. 214 None A I Herman U. Leedy Bucyrus, O. 206 Gardening -ff: 1 ' Mrs. Edna Willaman Bucyrus, O. 207 Music lik xx E. A. McAdams Bucyrus, O. 210 None io? I fx Ella C. Meck Bucyrus, 0. 309 Music ,dz L....n Marjorie Smith Bucyrus, O. 105 Dogs PJ. F. J. Cramer Batavia, O. 6 103 None V'7 Stanley S. Marzolf Bucyrus, O. 114 Reading 169: J. T. Hayes Bucyrus, O. 101 None Juanita Renkert Bucyrus, O. 315 Reading Samuel J. Keusch Bucyrus, O. 118 Travel . Marvel Goodrich Bucyrus, O. 313 Reading Olga Winegartner Bucyrus, O. 311 Social Service If-g Carrie Hurr Bucyrus, O. 307 Art Sf' Jay winters Napoleon, o. 305 Athletics 625, Muriel E. Franklin Lima, o. 301 None 'J Evelyn Schieber Bucyrus, O. 303 None Edwin E, Gearhart Bucyrus, O. 116 Nature Study Helen Wise , Bucyrus, O. 205 Reading J. C. Hazen Fostoria, O. 208 Horses Lucile Maxwell Kirby, O. 300 Bridge 31'593XJ9Gb-G9Q'7i'9GJ'i X 2 -H Page Twenty-three rffbix I 41 U ll 5 'r Classes HH lf? 'WD . 63 1' v un, ff l x XR A X gf X O vw I ,I fl. qui! ,XXI o x 'All los -I XXV: E15 5 f ' - 32, M4357 : 4 H+: Q we -Cf9GvBQ1+R3-1296 - X we 2.1962-:+ve 2-:+ve 2 ' INZLEQQ Twenty-flve I believe that l shall never sec A poem lovuly as 21 trccf' rf, sq. x x xaqgxf xr r . , l -cfJQv.::fQQ,'sfae2,'.- .A-Que2,Q. N O SQn11conr's I I 1 y x 1 x Nl Sf' if OFFICEPS E , . EARL MILLER Jr. Hi-Y, 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y, 3, fsecj 4, class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, class treas- urer, 1, class secretary, 3, class president, 4, Sr. Dramatic Club ,4 3 indoor . baseball, 2, 3. , Ql.Ei, El9 A ' IQQQP 0 .O. ' If you can climb to the top without falling, do it. If not, go as high U as you can. X1 I N C N! 1' , 'fi ' -fx' iii ' . '1Q9Qffx TA: N V is 5' V Q1 A QS ' ia v . ' A Q A -25 MYRNA PHILBIN 4355 Q , I U Girl Reserves, 2, 3, ftreas.J 4, Glee Club, 1, Cpresj 4, class vice president, 4, Sr. Dramatic Club, fsec.-treas.J 4, Annual staff, 4, Booster Club 3, Cpresj 4. How goodness heightens beauty. JAMES WISE ' Bucyrian Bi-Weekly staff, 4, Sr. Hi-Y, 4, football, 4, orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, band, 1, 2, 3, 4, pep band, 3, 4, class treasurer, 4, Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. A mind and a will make a successful man. ' 4 HELEN MCGUIRE Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, class secretary, 4, Bucyrian Bi- weekly staff, 3, 4, Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. Wisdom and fun we find in her combined, With lightening smiles that lure and Win mankind. IN Qu A 4-5 s 'Q 5, D -1 'Nx V09 Z-1 x--L -2 1 :G Ui J: QV 1' if-9939 V 6DQX9Q',itL7G ',9Q' - x ' , x , , xy be .f x. , -,-,.---,V I'ag'e Twenty-eigllt I 4'n'i' S A ' 'T x Nl , , if, J . ,-:ez - -2-:A arc. . ,Q .,-.SQA . ' Z. S1 .fa 4 fx V yr fX 1 Q f is ', f-:nl K 19297 JOSIAH BARGER Debate, 2, 45 Annual staff, 43 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. Not swift, nor slow to change, but firm. LELA BELLIS Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 orchestra, 1, 23 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. ln maiden meditation, fancy free! ElJVVlN BEAL, JR. Band, 1, 2, 33 orchestra, 1, 3, 43 Sr. Hi-Y, 4: Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. A mother's pride, a father's joy, They say he is a genius. ELIZABETH BENZ Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 class vice president, 2: Booster Club, 3. fsec-treas.b 43 Buoy- rian Bi-weekly staff, 43 Glee Club, 33 class basketball, 13 basketball, 2, 3, fcapt.J 4. The Scorer Writes, not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. s ibx' sl fo X43 ofar.. Xfff FREDA BACON Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: class basketball, 1, Q 2 2: orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, sr. D1-Amana U7 Club, 4. VVherever she meets a stranger-there 15:1 she leaves :i friend. tv CLARENCE ASSENHETMER Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 43 orchestra, 2, 3, 43 band, 1, 2, 3, 4, pep band, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Dramatic Club, fpresj 43 Annual staff, 4. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. CAROL BAKER Rucyrian Bi-weekly staff, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 33 orchestra 1, 23 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. ROBERT BAER Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 43 orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Bucyrian Bi-weekly staff, 3, 43 Sr, Dramatic Club. 4. t'Well liked is heg unnumbered are his friendsg A happyd smile, good humor which never en s. ' .x 4- - 1 xxiij L slim HXJ4' ' . ' . 5 5 -ig -,QA 'Ig -IK, ,gr lsr. jif- fx x.I'K is Page Twenty-nine 0 ,I IN C ,.-.3 Q., Y 153A ni? ' ,aa sv 1 292 1 f 6 A Q57 N! IN ,fm ku N Vo! f X X -z x 'N 'L-2 5.3 kd yr x, 'rw 'f i 'f'l'J -30- .lrlIh lk - IN K QJ IK l 5. IX if IN mx XX gl? 143 Ill eo, qv u'X ' f lil 3, .' ' . af 4 ls Q 1.91 ,, f . way f E01 ' N f 9 El -4 X1 ff - ,x I M- 1 E ax 1929 0 EDITH BEALL Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 33 class bas- ketball, 1, 23 orchestra, 2, 3. I would be friend of all. EDNVARD UASLER Sr. Dramatic Club, 45 football, 33 football manager, 4: vocational basketball, 2, 3, 4. All good men are dying, and I don't feel so good myself. ix! if yi . 'A X ' Nil , sy . , , . X1 IK 'X x2 V IK IX - if ' A GEORGE BROWN Ml 0011102 l see: I hear. WTLHELBIINA BENZ Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 class basketball, 1, 23 basketball, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 33 Annual staff, 4. She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. CARL CAMPBELL 'Small and unnoticed, but a ilne eliapf' DOROTHY BERRY Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 c-lass Vive president, 13 cheer leader, 3, 43 Booster Club, 43 An- nual static, 43 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 33 basketball, 3, 43 class basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form, and fair in face. ELMER COSG ROVE Jr. Hi-Y, 23 Sr. Hi-Y. 43 football, 43 bas- ketball, 43 class basketball, 33 Sr. Dra- matic Club, 4. Kind like a man is lie: and like a man, too, lie would have his way. GARNETTA BONVEN Booster Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, fvice pres.J 43 Sr. Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 33 basketball, 3, 43 class basketball, 3, 43 debate, 23 Annual staff, 4. She is pretty to Walk with, witty to talk With. and pleasant to think of. S I X K'J fl. f45,: to sl l Y, X '42 Q5 X N! Elf sy ,ff , xr ,r x. 3. . I' Lge Thirty nfl Li, ya IK 19 ax ' QQ' 1':l 1- 6 C '32, ffl: ks - 1 I! !K . IX IX IK l C59 X H 19919 MARY DARLING Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 33 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4g basketball, 3, class bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Always ready to make herself generally useful. THOROLD HETNLEN Sr. Dramatic Club, 43 football, 2, 3, 43 class basketball, 1, 2, 3: vocational basketball, 2, 3, 43 orchestra, 1. You are owned by the thoughts you - cultivate. 52. i xy Xl , -3 .1 xy , sf , ,,-A-N . I Sl Uni 'Lu sf Q1 ,P IN Q l ' , A A GEORGE GALLAGHER Sr. Hi-Y, 3, Qtreas.J 43 football, 43 class basketball, 33 Bucyrian Bi-Weekly staff, 4. They always blame everything on me. and I am the most innocent one in the bunch. ERNESTINE IJIEBLER Glee Club, 33 class basketball, 2, 3, 4. My thoughts are my companions. LLOYD HAUCK Sr. Hi-Y, 43 basketball, 43 Sr. Dramatic- Club, 43 class baskefball, 4. I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more, is none. DOROTHY DONNENWIRTH Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, class basketball, 1, 25 Glee Club, 3. A good hearts worth gold. ROBERT HOSTERMAN When Duty whispers low: 'Thou must. the Youth replies: 'I can. ' MADALATNE 'DUNLAP Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 23 or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 basketball, 45 class bas- ketball, 1. 2, 3, 43 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. Music is a fair and glorious 'gift of God. 0 .1 IK C - . NK I 'ies Qui An 4-0 nh nn fn fn Its ffi Y Nx Rod C2 . 'D W5 Ja WJ R f V Q N ff y i 1-3 sal t xl. sxlf. .x. JJ ., '11 . 5 O, . 3, 9 0 O A. Q, Ix 'X IK R lk K K I1 1 '1,.,e Thu ty one L Z A Q01 YI? fd: '17 ny' f :BX Kibig'-' I I J. u If 3 i '4 B 1:1 l Nj Zak J f Xol, Qi I QQ F S O -1 Ee? 3 it 1929 NORRTNIG EHRICK Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: orchestra, 43 band fdrum major! 3, 4: pep band, 43 class bas- ketball, 1, 23 Sr. Iiramatic Club, 4. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. THOMAS HOVVELLS Jr. Hi-Y, 1, 23 football, 43 class basketball 3, 43 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. A man of one idea spells it with a big' I. THELMA EHRTCK Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Qpres.J 43 Glee Club, 3 43 class basketball, 13 Sr. Dramatic Club, 43 Annual staff, 4. Her genius is her friendliness. JAMES JACOBS Orchestra, 1. No sinner, nor a saint, perhaps, But-well, the very best of chaps. N S I i,t,e Fhntx two f MARY ETSTNGER Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 43 Bueyrian Bi-weekly staff, 4. 1 am content with what T have, little be it or much. MARTHA FIELDS Girl Reserves, 3, 43 orchestra, 43 Sr. Dra- matic Club, 4. She is ever serene, calm, and self-possessed. RUTH FOLTZ Holmes-Liberty: Friendship Club, 33 bas- ketball, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 orches- tra, 1, 2, 33 class secretary-treasurer, 23 debate, 3. Rucyrus: Glee Club, 43 basket- ball, 4. Smiling in her Winsome Way, she adds new friends to her list each day. ESTHER FLEDDERJOHANN Girl Reserves, Csec.D 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 23 orchestra, 2, 43 band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club, 43 basketball student manager, 43 Sr. Dramatic Club, 43 Annual Staff, 4. A friend of truth, of soul sincereg in action faithful, and in honor clear. I f f'c': xx X05 C K 1 n OC sf! X Ni K X Il I5- f, xx 1 if 1 'xl if x ,, I . Q . . . . X. O, u , O 0 'xg - - 1 -,I . W . A W ' s M 0 . W . Q xl W' l , , V.: I3 , l I Al Q C O Xgl xl ,' 1 Q A o . o o , - . - W V YY P Sl 0 0 I ! f K 0 f N 1QX' . 0244 VQZ' HELEN GRANT DONNA GROVES L f Girl Reserves., 2, 3, 45 Booster Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: f jg-N Glee Club. 3, 4: Sr. Dramatic Club, 43 An- class basketball, 1, 2, Ccaptj 3: b2lS6b2l1l, ' E'3, nugil Staff, 4, 2, basketball, 2, 3, 43 Bueyriztn Bi-weekly Wit is the salt of conversation. Staff' 45 Sr' Dramatic Club' 4' Ax When joy and duty clash. . pe Let duty go to smash. EV! ,il PURL KNACHEL DIGNA HAALA ffgx Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4, class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball, 1, vocational basketball, 2, 3, 43 football stu- 2, 3, 43 G166 Club, 3, 45 baseball, 2, 33 Sr. dent manager, 4: Annual staff, 4, Dramatic Llub. 4. Amx Act Well your party A Jelunty zlir, :L voguish style, There all honor lies, A friend thzlt's loyal all the while. X' Z-2 YE xx DOROTHY GRIM MARJORIE HALL X Glee Club, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, 2: Glee Club, 1, 3: class bus- ,ian True ease in writing cornes from art, ketbuu' 1' if T'10f Chflllcfl-' Live for today! Tomorrow's light will ..m bring tOlTlOl'1'OW,S cares into sight. 253, E9 r 42 KATHRYN LTNDSAY GERTRUTDE HASPESLAGH i Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 45 elriss Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4. i bfwkefballli 1, 2- Speztkhtru1y, and each Work of thine il , - , - ,, S all be EL ruitful seed: rlhe World 'S Cdumg' I must go' Live truly, and thy life shllll be at great and noble need. - f-. X X s C ' . NJ l A 1 sd ' . . Q ' . . 'K' . ' ' ' .4 Vs-A X -fx Is lk IN lx I IK I I Page Tllirty-three QS' ax lfx :El 'Q Ko ol J .O. XX ff Lf' Q0 ,I 1 0 il Q Q ef ' mf awe! COROLYN HEALY Girl Reserves, 3, 4, class secretary, 23 An- nual staff, 4. A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails. CLEMENT MCGRUDER Sr. Hi-Y, 43 band, 2, 3, 4: orchestra, 1, 3, 43 basketball, 43 class basketball, 2, 3, 43 football, 43 indoor baseball, 2, 3. Silence is the one great art of conversation. ELIZABETH HOLLENBAUGH Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, class basketball, 2, 33 Glee Club, l, 2, 33 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. Laugh and be merry, Remember better the world with a song. GAYL METZGER Jr. Hi-Y, 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 43 orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 band, 1, 2, 3, 4, pep band, 45 An- nual staff, 4. His conduct varies as the square of his distance from his teacher's desk. GEORGETTA HUSON Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 class basketball, 1, 23 Annual staff ,4g Sr, Dramatic Club, 4. Her capers and her words, Did make earth laugh and Wonder. HAZEL CASEBEER Quiet in appearance with motive unknown. VTVIAN DILLER Girl Reserves, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Fortune was kind to her, forsooth- Gave her sweet charm, true Worth, and youth. PRUNELLA JACOBS Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 23 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. ' With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk till journey's end. ill:-lnl:: sea' 1QnX Ro J 92 fu Q. rl 'ls K Q . s ,G 9 iz! sb N 1 9 fx Xaqr QQ .N 'QQ' .4 xl 1 - sq X153 . syvc ,sp ,.X.lx ,s,l. xy . ,I x, 51-rx' -fx 'Ix- -lx' fx' lx' 'Ik' IX' '11 Page Thirty four uj . mv ' I X 4,9 -. Ai H 1 sl x sim xx CAT X ui, it I K gg. 1 - . ' ' ,w x ' -fx' -fx - . iQ -fx Tzr. , sf PS fl V Q1 . f' 1' Q - ix A Nl . FK W Haw 1 ,N V x H a fr3 a X IX s -. l7..O. HILDA JAMES SANTO TFIRTTO Tj Girl Reserves, 3, 43 class basketball, 2, 3, lndoor baseball, 3. f ff., 43 d9biLt9. 43 SY- Duimtltic Club. 4- Every man has his devilish moment. ' Q,9 'Tis a very good World that We live in: To lend, to spend, or to give in. 12-' IN I 1 -J ROBERT MONNETT FRIQIGLOVE KERR ,-1: Jr. Hi-Y, Cpresj 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4: foot- Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: basketball, 3, 43 7 ball. 1, 2, Ccaptj 3. fr-apt? 43 bilfikflfbfill, Class basketball, 1, 2. 2, 3, 4, class basketball,1g class president, 1-There is MVC in hm. eyes and frank Xsqy 23 class vice president, 33 indoor baseball, friendship in her hands. 2, 3. :Ubi To have the harvest, We sow the seed. fs? MILDRED KAFFENBERGER RALPH PERROTT, JR. N Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 debate, 4, Sr. Ura- SP- HPV- 2. 3, KDTGS-7 42 JF. Hi-Y, KSGCJ Gu miitic Club, 4, 1, band, 1, 2, class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, ,139 ..She,S prim: Shea neat? basketball student manager, 23 class pres- NR She's pleasant and sweet. ldent, 33 Annual stafl, 43 Sr. Dramatic :pg fllub 4. .gy The eternal feminine doth draw me on. . fi Q IAQ 'QU CLARENCE OAKNVOOD MIIIDRED KIRK Sr. Hi-Y, 4, indoor baseball, 33 vocational Girl Reserves, 3, 4- bf1Sk6tb2l1l, 2, 3, 4- Thou makest the sud hearth gay. A jolly good fellow. ,cfqxqt x rgwv yrva. , eff? ,, xi, yr . 5,4 . , xy x, A . - , 1 - o - rx-A fx -zx 'fx 'Ik fx fx .Il IN' I1 L i Pa ge Thirty-five AL N Xi 'Q '- w fw '-'Mi7'7 y lf l 0 N1 I K S Y' l11'amatici'lub, . The purest treasure mortal time allords is spotless reputation. L7 fi . 31919 Q DTNHNITE KTSH FRTFIDA LONG Gill RGSGIWOS. 3, 4: basketball, 2: SY- Of manners ,uw-ntle, ol' aI'l'ec'tions mild. C , ' fi yzfix ' QI' ' . Q is ' ffkl 3 V IS 4 CY xy Q A A , X X, A isx, I 0044 U O 7 Ll 6 Q52 E 9: My ' T-TERINTAN HIGHER Sr. llramatim: Club, 4, 53 Glue Club, 5. The voice is a flower of beauty. THELMA KRANICH Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 debate, 2, 43 Rucy- rian Bi-Weekly staff, 33 National Forensic League, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 43 class bas- ketball, 23 Annual staff, 43 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ougl1t3 She conquers because she thinks she can. LLOYD RITTFINHOUR lndoor baseball, 33 class basketball, 2. T give every man my ear, but few my voice. Rf of Nfl. mix' fxj fx' Fx Page Thu ts six N! IN VAULTNE MASON fllve Club, 3, 4. Q., Brunettes are such coquettcsf' , gov Aipl GRACE MONTAGNA 'Tis better to smile than to he sad, So I smile. K 'N K .2 WOM. it S, ge? U KJ S . 4 n VVANDA OAKWOOD : Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Booster Club, 4: band. - - 2, 3, 43 orchestra, 43 pep band, 43 Annual stahf 43 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. 'LTO know her is to love her. x I X Nr K K Il fl f- L . ,.1f ,,x1, -1 x.,,.f , .. -, - .. 1 ,- ,ov 'x. - -20 ML. i :six N1-c fxf 87. -Xp Sl if S-IX' ' I ,, K. , I- ' I ' ' ik ' lk ' , . xy v 'S Ax J v x fX . ,A .I ' f X gf lx . fq . Q' IK if IK Xl fx Guy fill ..'o,, qty :gn xdy :gn MQ' Q rf K, 4 Z. Qin Ylll me C . Yo? 4 N f 5, f D QI I Sy CEL K EN no 1929 LOTS RIGXROTH Mt. Zion: class secretary, 13 class treas- urer, 23 class viee president, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, orchestra, 1, 2, 3: debate, 2, 3. Bucyrus: Girl Reserves, 113 orchestral, 4, Sr. liJl'ZLIll?ltlC Club, 4. Mindful not of herself. CALVIN SHUCKERT Bueyriun Bi-weekly staff, 33 debate, 2, Annual staff, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Sr. Dru- niutie Club, 4, 55 National Forensic League, 2, 3, 4, 5. 'Toliteness costs nothing' and gains everything. FLOliENClfI RlT'1'l4Ili flirl Reserves, 3, 4g Glee Club, Dramatic Club, 4. A tiny little maid, but full of fun and mirth. 3, 45 Sr. CHARLES SEYLER Vocational batsketbzill, 2, 3, 4. zu. cheery He is ex pleasant chap with smile and happy ways. V xxx, IK R GERALD SOURVVINE Sr. Drnmittic Club, 4. He niarched the lobby, twirled his stick: The girls all cried, 'He's quite the kick! GRACE SIGARL Girl Reserves, 3, 4, bzisketbull, 43 class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. I would be humble, for l know my weakness. XVILLIAM Sl'lEGlQl. lndoor baseball, 3. His tribe is that greztt tribe of gentlemen. HAliHlET SEARL Girl Reserves, 3, 45 class secretary, 13 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. Much mirth and no rnztdness, All good and no baldness. xl .LXI X xy I N S . qs 6.3 K an I! as ill 4 '- X In . Q my A 5,1 13,t Thu ty sex en - x wif .rm . F . xr-. . . ' . ,I N .xl ' ' x'gj3'X' 'f -'lx' 'fx ' fx' 'ft' ' IX' 'A G AA l ' 1 W' frm rx ,ax . IX 4 1 r. IX if fe 1 E29 . V 119299 HTHYL SHELDON A tClldl'l' heart and :i will infix-xiblef' KATH RYN SIGNS S12 Ilramatic Club, 4: class bzlskctbzill, 1, 2. SWL-vt as the dowdrops on the Howl-ry lawns, lvVlwn the sky opens, and the morning da,wns. P-f if I I N :I IQ I .Tx xv- PC., kpr -Ch l xwex V W ,Nl , , xy , 2-2. T - , xy , S1 , . ' - ' A 0 fr t , X1 Q Il gg Q N v 1 It fx - gl X . 1 , IX q 0 IN -or my fd: nh Qs, uf! 39 Nj, un Q-0 . ,, 'I . O :x Kok f' M97 ' N 5, f' is ALICE SNAYELY Holmes-Liberty: basketball, 1. Bucyrus: Girl Resvrves, 3, 4: Glev Club, 33 du- bate, 43 class baskutball, 23 S11 lJ1'z11nzLtic- Club, 4. She'S a dvai' little miss with a bright little smilie, And at nice, pleasant way that makes lift- worth while. ALMA TIMSON Girl Re:-uives, 3, 4: u1'chQst1'a, 4: band, 1, 2, 3, 43 pop band, 4: S11 Drainatit- Club, 4. Burdc:ns become light when cheerfully borne. RUTH UIGBELHOEK Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Bucyrian Bi-weekly staff, 43 Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. Kindness is virtue itsolff' fcrqxqtlxf x, x sjx ix px fx LEO SPIEGICL S12 Iiraxnatic Club, 4: orclwstra, 1, 2, 3, Thu force of his merit wins his way. MARGARET SHANER Girl lit-serves, 2, 3, 4: Gln-0 Club, 3, 4: Bu- cyrian Bi-weekly st:-iff, 3, 4. A loving heart is truest wisdom. DONALD TAYLOR Jr. Hi-Y, Cv. D1'OS.J 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y, 2. 3, 43 football, 1, 2, 3, 43 basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 class basketball, 1, 2,3 band, 2, 3, 43 class president, 1, Annual static, 43 indoor base- ball, 2, 3. A mighty athlete he, and at good fellow, too. 5 I f'r 4,5 1 9 1 fl 5-1 Cs 1 2- . f ,, 1 1 .1 xr- I F' x. , xr w. . Q - . ' u . . X1 'fx - ',x'N - W '23-lf' 'i'lm'1y-til-'ll ' ' 1 l. ee- 4 l l I -v v v 1.3-r v TT T iv' ir vgf - - - .. -5 0 , 3 ' 9 ffl 356' DORA VVOBELLER HEMAN WISEMAN fr I Girl Reserves, 3, 45 debate, -43 Sr. lJ1'aniatic Vocational basketball, 2, 33 indoor base- Club, 4. ball, 2. 3. 4,5 ' ' 1 We live in deeds, not years. 1 am not often seen, and less often K heard. fy 49: 'gfspi F . - 2' EDWIN THONUXS MILDRED NICKELSON Xllj Sr. Hi-Y, 45 band, 1, 2, 3, 43 orchestra, 3, A-I would look up-and laugh-and love 45 Annual staff, 4. and lift. ldh .. - - . , -, - 1 ..,, His quietness is the secret of his M'f diligence. l QB 1 qi! 1' Sf? HAZEL HILDEBRAND PAUL YOUNG . V V . ' I 1 4 . - 1 ' l - 52. MSO modest and retiring. you SCHNC Wuuld bi. H1-Y, 4, class basketballh 1, National fu know she were there. Forensic League, 2, 3, 4: class treasurer, 3. . 'LS I have learned in whatever state I ani, therewith to be content. Az. 1251 K-,jj ALDON 'WALTERS KATHRYN MORGAN ' Bucyrian Bi-weekly staff, 4. Girl RGSGFVGS, 3, 4. W ' Rather quiet, but a dandy good lad is he. Happy as a lark and always smiling. - X .fATf 7 - --'- '- - -' gbfmyfg 5 153 ,, x,iv2, x.J?1 J. Xqlv , yi O, .1.:X,l. . X,f N . ' , ' u Ixl' tx -xx 'fx 'lk .IN fx Il IK I Fa 1 l l 1 I - Y - f Page Thirty-nine V 6 . 09 QX 0 a 1 Ai 1x'9Q',:x UQ: :x9Q' 1 ALVIN HERLIAN FREDERICK NEUMAN ' 9 as 0 fl th-'L 095- man e seems o c er u s erd ys an confldent tom rrow . . f' 5 V ,f . . JI Q rag 1 0 Q3 uc , - ' , 9 J 'WM lVI1'l',l',HYL CLEVENGER K MARION LEUTHOLD 'ir eserves, , ', 3 'ee ' J, gcass 1-A0 uty C ud V rask im-ff PLSK, 3, , . say i le, u W en ime sia ser ere s all e mi es. , f' v ,C KU I N at QF . ',v , .xfh . 3 xy , yi . Ny- , sf . sf , f . ' . ' ' ' x , X1 f 'K A V P! fl X I I ,X Sf ' !X ' I make the most of all that comes, Basketball student managgrf 4- . 'lh le ll f ll ll g A h f he f 1 ye t d o s V Q V A 0 Q IK sv ein 234e1 c1ur31 Nd Oloet h Q 53 b l etb ll l I 1 tt b t h t l ll N th h b l X V A fk X, xo 1,401 X61 '7 l I 0-D ul, Z 695 f' f 5 18 1 gyj Z B nb QW w F. it ON EJ 1 IN MEMORIAM In the fourth year of our high school course, we were very much grieved to lose in death one of our most highly respected class members, 5 I K-fi 4 . R Luella Taylor. She had been ill for some time during the last year, and We s JF missed very much her cheery smile and her quiet presence. She had at- tended Norton school prior to her attendance at high school. During her high school career, she was a faithful member of the Girl Reserves Club. She was born in Faith, South Dakota, on Nov. 14, 1911. She died of complication of diseases on Feb. 14, 1929. faevaex-f X' V Vac V -V V S f ' X' 'IX, 'PK' ' X' IK' IK' Il PX' '15 Page Forty W fi! . i1 L . . . K fzkxgcyllk J IK ,gs I , 'Nl SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The time has come at last when we who are Seniors can look back over our sojourn in B. H. S. and judge for ourselves the ultimate success of our four years well spent. the position they intended to hold in here' also because of various events both scholastic and social in vshich they intended to participate. After we had become accustomed to our new course we organized choosing Miss Kiess faculty advisor' Donald Taylor pres: Dorothy Berry vice pres Harriet Searl sec: Earl Miller treas. The class colors chosen were red and black We made an excellent start in athletics with Donald Taylor and Robert Monnett representing us in both football and basketball After the football and basketball seasons were over a very successful party was staged by Miss Kiess and the committees. In our Sophomore year, with more privileges, we organized with Mr. Fley as advisor, Robert Monnett, pres., Elizabeth Benz, vice pres., Corolyn Healy, sec. , and Richard Collins treas. We were successful in having rep- resentatives on football, basketball, and debate teams, and our class bas- ketball team took the championship in the tournament. Our advancing step was to the Junior Class, where we were started off with Ralph Perrott, Jr., pres., Robert Monnett, vice pres., Earl Miller, sec., Paul Young, treas., and faculty advisor, Mr. Marzolf. Again we were well represented in athletics, in the class basketball games the girls took the championship. On May 18, 1928, the gala event of the year was held, the Junior- Senior Reception. This closed the year of '28. Beginning the last year in high school, we organized with pres., Earl Miller, vice pres., Myrna Philbin, sec., Helen McGuire , treas., James Wise, 1' '- 'o may K' ,I fi 'vga' ,xr , ' xy , yr . xy- , y , sf , . I ' ' - ' ' ' IN , X4 I 'W A xl The class of 1929, came to high school very much elated because of Il , . , . , X Q' 1 9 7 O V ' ' i ' gl . ly - 1 - 7 lx if sy A b IN . 6,5 l Kok uv fox ,- .1 fl I ll TQ is L X07 DN ll, u e., Sf .4 1 v' K f R. and Mr. Marzolf, faculty advisor. Robert Monnett, Donald Taylor, and Thorold Heinlen received B's for football, while Donald Taylor and Robert Monnett received them for basketball, Purl Knachel and Frederick Newman received student manager letters for football and basketball, re- spectively. Numerous others earned B. A. A. letters. Elizabeth Benz, Wilhelmina Benz, Freelove Kerr, and Esther Fledderjohann were the girls who received basketball letters. Both Senior class teams won the cham- pionships. The Senior Dramatic Club successfully presented two long plays and numerous one-act plays. The rest of the year's program, including the Senior party, Senior Class week, and the Senior assembly was carried on with the best of ability and success. As the last get-together before grad- uation, a class picnic was enjoyed. As commencement time draws near, in summing up our achievements, we can feel well satisfied that we have accomplished all that was possible for our class and Alma Mater. There are bigger and better things ahead, and so, pledging undying loyalty to the Red and White of old B. H. S., we bid farewell to those things that in student life We have held so dear, and wish each successive class the best of luck in the upward struggle. . -Helen McGuire, '29. Y- V . ,I ' 'W -- fg5 v' XL! , Q4 1.49 C s,.rq,xfp ggi, sas. xl s xaoycxr Is A fx' fx' is x x Il age orty 0116 l I . - . I X , . -BI ,N.l- J .K . , , . - - - - - - - x' z ' 1 ' ' rx- 1 I V I I - ' N. xr 1 . ixa- lliiii T 9 Sl . li' Nix? '1x79Q9k A 'fx' 'rx- ' IR X1 Il C,-. fm xo 1 L l4O, Xu' I I X I I SENIOR CLASS MEMORIAL When the class of 1926 presented their memorial to the school they issued a silent challenge to all succeedlnff classes: What the faculty and school promoters would like to see is a ift oit such value left to the school each year. 'lhis class of 1929 has answered this challenge and also con- formed with the ,established precedent by leaving to the school a rheostat which will be used to control the illumination of the chapel stage for plays and othei entertainments. Heretorore the effect of incieasinof or decreasing strength of the illum- ination has been accomplished by either the sin le or combined use of separately controlled li hts. B5 the use of this rheostat the lesistance in the circuit of the lamps can be varied bv unnoticeably small degrees thus providin. for a smooth raduation of brilliancy from zero to full standard trensfth. The class of 1929 will soon be one' it is not sorry to go' it has at- tendcd the public school for twelve vears and has lealned that it knows little which information IS Worth much It 1S sure that it 1S not the Worst class that has ever b en graduated from Bucvrus high school nor does lt as most classes do claim to be the best There is no valid reason why it or any other normal class should be remembered collectively yet It hopes to p rpetuat the memory of itself by its own gift Pursuing the cour e of school life we have received countless benefits and opportunities which we neither are able nor are expected to repay in any pecuniary way Yet it would obviouslv be vsronff to accept these and interest on the great loan the principle of which we expect to return by cariying on the city state and nation in future years This b in so the class desiring to leave some practical and useful ift which would still be within its means decided upon this rheostat as the most available choice So in presentin this the class merely desires to expre s its thanks for these benefits which can never be repaid in any material way l KK -1.3 fqfYQ,Xfg'ax gif, .. NIS.. NJ s I Slip.. Pgel' tyt 5.1 6 gf . ' gf pg ,, . 6 Y V c G L ' A Sf - n C c a ca Q gl D ' ZZ ' K ' , ' C L , . , xl S 1 Q C xy IN O PN , . . . Y . v . EQ give nothing in return. So it regards this small expression of gratitude as ' Qi! A' , , - V its . . . . . V k'Z 3 gl 1 ' 9 ' I :es g. . . . . . A, . . , . Q . 1 -1 gl 1 , 4 -1 ' 1 J' . is Tl. ' 8.1, 1 1-. 9 gg, . N xjk' 'ff' 'LIN 'fx' 'lk' AIN' -Ik' 'Il PN' 'P' Ye Semiiiore Cllcisse Wille Heare ye! Heare ye! After ye intente concentratione, we ye Seniore Classe of Bucyrus High Schoole, in ye yeare of our Lorde, One Thousande Nine Hundred, and Twenty-nine, believing ourselves toe be in noe state of ye mental defectiveness, doe, before God and man, set our hands toe this our laste Wille and testamente, herebye revoking all ye former Willes set downe bye us. Untoe our beloved Supt. Mr. Dietrich We leave ye olde manuscripte entitled How Toe Get Ye Knickles From Ye Scotchmen , believing that he can thus continue our speciale assemblies. Untoe Mr. Baer We leave ye olde paire of roller skates toe showe our appreciatione for his untyreinge energye. Untoe Miss Mills We leave ye bookelet entitled Getting Two Centes Worth Out of a Cente by Ima Scotchman. Untoe Miss Beer We bequeath ye Juniore Classe toe fyrther plague with her notebookes. Untoe Mr. Marzolf We freely give ye bottle of fragrante pyrfume toe lessen ye smell of ye bade experiments. Untoe Mr. Winters we leave ye booke Just You and Me , by E. Schieber. Untoe Miss Bennett We leave our best Wishes for a good basketballe teame next yeare, Untoe Miss Sharpe We bequeath ye symplifyde French booke, hoping ye next yeare's classe Won't get ye verbes mixed. Untoe Mrs. Halm we bequeath ye secrete of getting correct answeres from ye dumbbelles. Fore Miss Gooding We bequeathe ye magic Wande toe change her pupils toe five hundred wordes a mynute studentes. Fore Mr. Ellis We pass ye law forbidding ye masticatione of ye olde chewing-gume. -Untoe Miss K. Meck We leave ye goode olde ruler toe keepe order in ye home roome. Untoe Mr. Whisler we bequeathe ye guarde guaranteed toe protecte ye glasses. Toe ye Juniore Classe We leave ye dignifyed title of Seniores With ye hope they doe it most reverence. Toe ye Sophomores We leave ye hope of graduating in ye yeare, One Thousande, Nine Hundred and Thirty-one. Toe ye Freshies We leave ye booke Hot Air , by Lotsa Wynd, so they may take their places as ye Sophomores. Thus doe We bequeath all our Worldly possessions and, in ye presence of ye dygnifyd Witnesses, I doe affix my signature toe ye olde documente. Earl H. Miller, Ye Witnesses: Ye Classe Attornie. Wudja Thunkit Ima Looney Izzy Right Page Forty-three . I . A fre. , t w ' . x , Xl , , Xf. I -X - -3-Q -71 , ,Q - x9Q1x . ' 5,1 ba A OI' yr xl ,IX ' V , , IK 9 , A Sl I K WHITHER MANKIND WHAT LIFE DID TO THE CLASS OF 29 Chuck and I had been discussing what a small place the world was after all and how people get all over it. He d been talking about how his cousin had married the daughter of a traveling salesman from Oregon who d been in his dad s office when Chuck Hrst said Dada . It s a great old world though he mused. Yessir I said. It surely is. You know Chuck after thrilling over Buster Keaton s adventures in The Cameraman during my Senior year in high school I decided that such a life was exactly what my daredevil spirit demanded. After tak- ing several lovely pictures of the town pump and the butchers cat I succeeded in getting a reputation and a position. In fifteen' years I made rapid progress and found myself in the employ of a New York newspaper. One morning as I rushed into the oHice Ruth Uebelhaer secretary to the Editor- in-chief, said to report to the boss. After receiving orders from Robert Baer, I re- turned to the outer oiiice Where I was greeted with a volley of demands. Hey, you, yelled Metzger, our sports editor, don't forget that game today. Do you suppose you could get me some pictures for my society page? sweetly inquired Donna Groves, the society editor. . Once outside I hailed a taxi. ,I IK .,X Well, if it isn't Fred Neuman. The taxi business is in your blood, isn't it? . Kc: :Ox Always trying to run something. Out to that new bridge on Long Island! - Jeff While I took pictures of the bridge, I god to talking with some of the work- f 14 men. One of them was Charles Seylor, who was in charge of the iron-work in the ' construction. ' ' I noticed a Woman and small boy approaching. ,hh No, Jimmy, leave the camera alone. That's naughty. X Clay Mary Darling! So you have a little fairy in your home! ,1-J ' Oh, go on. Junior and I came out to see the bridge, that Daddy surveyed for, Ifsx dedicated. Presently the chief engineer, Donald Taylor, came up and posed with the speaker for the occasion, Hon. James Wise, youngest U. S. representative, beside the zym bronze tablet on the bridge. I As I prepared to leave I met Myrna Philbin, Hon. Wise's secretary. She seemed f A greatly interested in the bridge. While I was on Long Island, I went over to the scene of the party Donna was X so interested in. I found that the hostess was none other than Freda Bacon, who pn had married some big butter-and-egg man from the West and, after crashing the Q59 gates of society, was giving the real thing in the way of parties. They had a house .S party on now in honor of some European nobility. xii? On reaching the palatial home and securing permission to photograph the ffl guests, I found the Count de Knives was Santo Perito, whose uncle or something QE had' died and left him a title. Among the other guests was Ruth Foltz, who'd finally found some one cute enough to marry. . - I decided to knock off' till evening and scout around Long Island a bit. I'd heard a lot about Young's Gladiola Gardens so I thought I'd look them up. There was a broad back bent over the rows that I decided could belong to no one but Bob Monnett. Right again! Yeh, he grinned, I just had to get out here. I couldn't geta moment's rest - xqglqx 1599 wan sw ., xfcgg xl 3-.4 , , xl ,N e sfx- -fx -rv -,vw fs- xv fm rx' we , 1 -- Page Forty-four Eg! . L-..... ,...+At....,,- ,mm ...Mm - : PK x IK, X1 I 5 x XJ! I- 5' 'N I1 ,IX ikkcpovft I Just then along came Paul Young looking idyllically happy as he chattered to a cute little red-headed freckle-faced miss whom I took to be his Wife. On the way back to the oflice the taxi broke down. We stopped at a little farm and found Mildred Kirk happily presiding over her modest domain. Good news for you! We want some pictures of the navy maneuvers in the Pacific. I thought I d send you early so you could pick .ip something interesting on your way West. You can have the rest of the week off. Start Monday! quoth Mr. Baer one bright morning. Joyful sound! I ' I spent the afternoon hanging around the office watching Eddie Thomas make some of his famous cartoons and talkin to some of the stenographers Aldon WVal- ters and Lela Bellis. While I loafed around Hilda James came past. She writes a column in the paper and was rejoicing over the publication of her second book. That evening in the restaurant I had a regular debate with Thelma Kranich tshes our editorial writerj about whether the American policy in Nicaraugua 'way back in 1928 had anything to do with the way paroled convicts were going into the retail grocery business. I gained two things from that altercation. I learned that it was not best to argue with Thelma and that James Jacobs, the famous chain gro- cery store owner, never hires anyone who does not have a drivers' license. Saturday night I went to the Follies and saw Vivian Diller fluttering the hearts of men. Monday came at last, and I embarked on my trip. Entering the station, I felt a gust of wind and turned to see Thomas Howells in the Information Bureau. Once on the train, I was attracted by an efficient young man whom I recognized as Robert Hosterman. I didn't take any pictures of him but he enthusiastically showed me some pictures of his little home in the West fReddi-builtj with his fl I 4 1 :,T 0 W Q W ' - Y' I C ' W 0 W lit Q if 1 D ' K . . . A X . K Q X ll fs ll ' Without some skirt hanging around. It got tiresome so I came back to the country. ' :az .i v I ' ' 1 7 X . , . .. .f V , U g V fx I 'K N4 I 1 ,N 6903! fr smiling wife on the porch. ' Gee, he said, I sure hate to leave her when I go off on 'my sales trips. We saw Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Watts and family coming back from their vacation. I decided to stay in Fort Wayne in order to hear, see, and photograph two famed missionaries to the country of the bushmen, Lois Rexroth and Esther Fledder- johann, who had just returned and had wild tales to tell. At the meeting, I found their assistants to be Martha Fields and Alice Snavely. On to Chicago, for a stay of several weeks. ' I was interested to see Dora Wobeller on the train with her secretary, Prunella Jacobs. Dora was going to Chicago as attorney for a large bird-seed company. The station was crowded with serious looking people, as we alighted. Of course-the National Teachers' Convention. What an opportunity for pictures!- And I ought to see a lot of my old friends here. At the iirst session, Gertrude Haspeslagh had an address on The Importance of SOLID Geometry to the Manufacturers of Swiss Cheese. At another meeting Harriet Searl held forth on the subject, A Constructive Course in Latin for Elevator Operators and Street-car Motormenu. Wilhelmina Benz, coach of last year's National Girls' Basketball Championship Team, presided at a special group meeting for gym teachers, where Grace Searl spoke fluently on The Use of English Literature in Daily Physical Exercise . At the conclusion of the convention, I sought recreation at the Bon Ton Theater which was featuring George Gallagher, celtic comedian, N. Ehrick, pianola virtuoso, x! rx N, Q 0 XC!! ACLX 4-g I 'I '32 ,- A 4 . s lu? X . N kv! Z3 X 4 -t i'V 1 lo x I IX A PXCXLINQ It li' K K Il Page Forty flve 4Q,r?34tx,1,g cyfxfp' abr, 9.1, ,xg 1 ...Q A4 V , N' I 'bl if NJ Sl YY 4 QQIN fix an and Cosgrove s Cossacks conquerors of the world of jazz with Wanda Oakwood as saxophone soloist. The dog show next claimed my interest and with my camera over my shoulder was awarded a blue ribbon which pleased the aforesaid damsel to no small extent since the prize money was to help build a police dog farm after the honeymoon. That night as I trudged toward my hotel I saw a great crowd gathered in front of Speigels 5c 100 and 51.79 store. A hold-up I gathered. Ah! some regular Chicago shooting. too. , There in blue uniforms were Leo Speigel coming to Fred s rescue and George Brown. Inside all was confusion. Hysterical clerks among Whom I saw Grace Mon- tagna Kathryn Morgan and Hazel Casebeer ran around the counters shrieking and tearing their hair. I The next day I packed up and went out to the airport. I engaged a pilot to take me west and felt quite safe when I claimbed in behind Junior Perrott because I knew he was used to high flying . My fears were brought back however when after several barrel rolls tea rolls sandwiches etc. Junior looked back and said Better jump ! I came to rest beside a barn whereon Carl Campbell was painting gorgeous pic- tures of Gambling Bros. Circus. After watching the plane glide onto an alfalfa iield, stop, and turn over, and deciding that Lindy, even though his control stick has been changed by time, could teach Junior a few things, I got up, dusted myself off, and strode to the nearest farm house. Freida Long-well, she s added something since-wanted to do anything she could to help us. I waited there for my pilot, and we went to the village to phone to Denver for help, While we waited for aid, we decided that we would take in the circus. After wandering around aimlessly among the tents and buying pink lemonade and peanuts from Mildred Nickelson, we went to the big tent. And now, ladees and gentulmun, we see the world's thinnest person, Emacia- ted Emma! V Junior started squirming and chuckling beside me. Whassa joke? I asked. Earl Miller',, he giggled. By jove! When the barker got his mouth back to normal, it was Earl. To 0 I fl 0 'Q ll Y I x ' I , ' g g 0 Q 0 J l jfs ' -fr 'fx Q. ,v s IK . X 5,1 is I . , , fx ' I trailed myself thither. Sharrock's Pride , a police dog entered by Thelma Ehrick: , S! ' 0 V M I 5 , r , IN ' 1. i f ' if V ' A Ik H H X ' f S4 . 4 f 1 1 N 559 Q Gai a think of it--our one-time President of the dignified Seniors! Wrenching myself from these unhappy thoughts, I recognized Emma as Doro- thea Donnenwirth. During a short intermission, there was a trumpet solo by Clement McGruder, who led the band. ' Exciting people and hair-raising events came one after another. I gasped and clutched my throat in alarm as I saw another of my classmates, Freelove Kerr, bal- anced perilously on a wire high above our heads. Gee, looky there! Junior and I gaped stupidly at Pauline Mason, swallowing swords in rapid succession. ' . Gosh! Kish Kooked Kai1ines was the flambant sign which met our still bewildered gaze as we left the tent. Dimmie herself spread the mustard on ours. 'tYou know, I'd like to see that Wild woman of Borneo, wouldn't you? asked Junior. Aw, I'll bet it's only Marj Hall! My ego leaped up as I beheld Marjorie, in a grass skirt, throwing plates at the customers. The next day, I ached, and ached dreadfully. So as soon as Thorold Heiulen and Edward Casler repaired our plane, we went to Denver, where I looked up a chiro- practic clinic. Kathryn Sens met us in the office and turned me over to Liz Benz, who in turn ushered me into the capable and waiting hands of Dr. L. Hauck. When I came out I found Elizabeth Hollenbaugh there She was actually early for her appointment' We got to talking and sh told us that she d just received a letter from Carol Baker who was the wife of a mllkman Way out in old Ohio XII K fix vu? sl: sv' fu 'U'-pl Ill ci 9 ,A I K A CBN Q17 K- K N . X N Q9 s KJ ma fu? Jw lx px Is lk x x Il fm age I'orty six qvxqs 5.1.5. ,sq ., 31, 31, pf, .34 Aff x Xl . yi M, IL, 45.-- 1,1 I 1 A ...M ,,-.,-..,4Q4: --....., , nn- wg, , . . 'B Sl 4 if . off.- 'fi ffK ' .X .l n -j i mfx . Then Miss Benz came out and told us in her bashful unobtrusive way that Mary Etsinger and her brother were giving a concert that night. Nothing to do but take her so we postponed our flight and went. In one of the boxes was Digna Haala who .in her gold-digging had discovered a silver mine owner. The next morning early we were up and off landing at Reno where we dropped in on the I-Iuson-Sheetz Arnold Ward White--or what have you-divorce trial in which Helen Grant was using her gift of gab in showing the stern old judge how cruel What s-His-Name had been to our little Tutty. We new on to Hollywood to do the town. The first person we saw was Lloyd Rittenour who was doing the acting for Al Jolson who had been overcome by an attack of gout but could still sing. Pretty soon along came Helen McGuire and Margaret Shaner who were star- ring in the stupendous screen version of Wild Nell of the Plains . We watched the shooting of a scene from Hells Bells or Why Not with all- star cast including Purl Knachel the s changed his name so he can claim relation- ship to Conradj and Mildred Kaffenberger. On our way from the studio we overheard Josiah Barger interviewing Edith Beall a poor working girl in order to get material for his socialistic epic that was to shake the world Why Pay More . I left for San Francisco in a Mormon. About half way there it ran out of gas just as I passed a filling station. The attendant who looked like a B. H. S. alumnus of about the vintage of 25 told me to go up to the house and cool off. On the porch I found a woman dressed in faded pink surrounded by about eight children of all sizes. It was Garnetta who looked up and smiled wearily at me. I finally got on my way again and rolled in to San Francisco. I first reported to the news oflice Where Dorothy Berry and I got to talking. She is running an advice to the lovelorn column which has attracted nation-wide attention. She showed me some of the letters she d just receix ed. One was from E. J. S. who was berating the wild younger generation. ' Sounds like Ethyl Sheldon doesnt it? It's postmarked Bucyrus too - marked Dorothy. Another was from Jane from Bucyrus too: I am now 32 years old. I have had various loxo affairs. I am now going with two men. One of them I love dearly but my parents disapprove of him. What should I do? I wonder if that could be Madalaine Dunl'tp?' said Dot. But look at this one! Dear Lena Loomis: I am in love with a movie actor. How could I meet him? Patches. I ll bet that s Alma Timson. I suppose she s still working down at the show. Just then the office boy came in and told me to go out and photograph the fire. When I reached the blazing apartment Alvin Herman and James Berry were hero- ically rescuing Hazel Hildebrand and Methyl Clevenger from the dreadful holocaust. On the way back to the office I dropped in at the National Typing contest and took some pictures of the winner Dorothy Grim. That evening as a relaxation from such a wearing day I went to the concert by E. Beal. In the lobby I met and talked with Gerald Sourwine who was an eminent broker of the city and who had recently been made very happy by a certain young woman. Finally the day came for which I d travelled. so far. Early in th morning I was astir and about noon I boarded the yacht which was to carry various notables out to the fleet. The yacht was piloted by Heman Wiseman and among the passengers were Clarence Assenheimer and his able assistant Corolyn Healy. These two had been working for years on an invention to revolutionize warfare and they had put to practical use various laws of physics and by a very delicate mechanism which had ......:l 9 vw 495 nf .v I I r lcx SD I' 1 ll . 11 , 0' I , .. ., I Y ! 0 ., ., .. , -I I 0' O y ., y A It v!! ' U 1 .. , ,, J y 0' , 1 - I 0 , K , ' if ' H 0 , .. , , 0 J l 1 ., ,I , . , . .. , , , , re .. ,, I 1' 7 O , . yy I H IN ,, 7 I Y 11 ' dm 0 Qt , X 0 . 1 U X V , Rod 1 O' , f , , QQ I xx I y A Hs 4, ,: 0 gl , , . Q! F -l 0' I 2 5 v - f ao. 1 Q , , , f ' xJ been perfected by Clarence Oakwood they had made it possible to turn the enemies bullets back in boomerang fashion. The prime object of these maneuvers was to test the effectiveness of the device, and it is rumored that upon the successful culmina- tion of the tests, wedding bells will ring for Assie and Corie. As I sat in my room that night, I thought of all the old friends I had met in my travels and wondered if we'd all be as happy the rest of the way to the Golden Gates as we had been so far. -Helen Grant, '29. 'wiv f. ,vo M147 .sn I .1 .xv i Xl 21C'JxQ'7f9Q32'f'fk3'3v -'iv 'xv Fw 'fr :rx- Page Forty-seven When winter time comes. Sxqdzfmh-f5X?mii3X?5i7F2ii7i1 X -S Page Forty-eight f F1 Fi -22. Jmulnicoars g'I' L 3 'll 1-lil ll ' - M .Nr , ,I xy 9Qgx,1 . Q1 xy Xxx , if . I' gui rx- ,ox .Mg-'gig' rv is , X4 I 15 RN .Xi Y' Q R. Kranich J. Millar ' D. Gatchell J. Shaner ' fOfflCQTSj mo. Sf N !X Q 'l . V sy IN IN s W Y -f,g A M. Albright R. Aidt XV. J. Auck VV. Assenheimer C. Baker Y M ' '53 My XJ , Il I Q1 Q5 my rdu QW QB qty R. Baehr L, Beall J. Baker M. Beall F. Bertram JY ? f?.. N P+ J xYZ ,Q :Qs E 35' Q3 2 V NU X M V R. Bevan R. J. Bowers T. Bowen R. M. Bowers D. Brown 3 X y, xy ,J Xlulfkf xr w 1 w e -.oo,'.oe,'g ' ' :we :-:eQf,'.- .,'.m,'. . 1 , 4 'wr' . 2'Lf?5Nf'? - .1 11 5. . 1 . 113- -Qu-.,:.f...... X X La1?,.g4- .wx-Q Q3..:gh,'Q' .519 of gk' ,NL-:4 'fox-f,7Z35?Q3i.wr i'wz5:? ' H ' :Li 3 Flfji' .5 qfZ ?:c f f - AA Q 1 f o. A V' V 5 vi .-aiiffjl. :tv I VT3-?i,xL1,.-- LY., , ,, A ., 5 , 3111,-.u X .1234 ,.I3:.L51Lgi'fLf'.g3l4ff:?E'1 'Q.:Li1LL1'.Lf,.:...- v... , - iff-54 1 . . A 3 , 1. .C .J . Y 4 . X 'fi fx nl Rf z -Q --511' s I 'ffl E ' -: f ,W , Q I - - f ' I E yi . g N Burrows H. Chandler P. Caldwell H. Craven G. Charleston , Q.-' f 5 .R 5 4 1 E 1 V-5,' .1 4 ' fr I .fa 5 1 25 A .1-I i Nl! E4 in . ...L ,YH iw fl Li' . .33 U ?i?1f . 'W 'wil 5:2 'WHXXQ fl ifigjigi W' ..- 4-M' O Dagen V. Cole M. Cook R. Cook C. Coy in Yi! ,fi TS. 1U3,iL1v!l.?fZw .Mit afx, wiffzsw R'Q4S.1-.V x-,323 G DeWalt J. Darling G. Dickerhoff B. Doller D. Diebler Elsnsser H. Diederich N. Downing' E. Faust 3,-T-1311?fp.ugzg-ggg-,1FLvg4Q1,gfQm. u71:?114gggvnwQnm?q gg1-nqfmw1:..qwmgL-:msg .U A ,my --..,f:wyQrw1:j--fgw'Q:,7f X V L 4 'f' 'f f'-Tfx'f YSZQQTQT,-370'.'51f g' ff'-' ii, .. .. ff' Y - fo- ' -iN , ' . . 4 .. . Pi . v vf-va'':.Agw.i..f-ew--ff-fi-sg:--ff' vff1mg:f.1.o.0 o. -fy . . u v , f L .... -' ' ., ' ., J' s ...mv-,.,.s:.e...... -2 'X ,..,.,,....,.-,.-,.,,..,,,4..,.,,, ,,.,, .,..,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,...,-....,..,.M..- .,,, .. .. . Lo. WS, ,..,,,,,,,,,.,,...--.-.,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,Q,,,..,...,.,,.-.,.W.. Page Fifty-one ., ,,.., 54,35 .r5,5,:U,m-ff:..E.i4,,,f ,f.f3,- is-mfdzgfgz gi MV mi., v 51, ,. .. i V , . I , -V M ,, L L, M , A W , ., .i A .f .f ., . f 97,2 sixeg' 1 fgfii Sflfz? wg? Aiiizjf 5,55 -, lf ' L :fp 94 ' , J -.3 1 - wig Wfak'--4:Q5,?LF'4, ,M X, - ,, , . V - fm f - af- .. V ' . .S ' J- ,z -' - :-' , f, .1 -- . Q 5. 1 ffiw fff ,, Q V ' ' , f f-A-V T' 14 ,M-Jflix 'E Mfr, .frugal '- Q ,. mp. U - ,. N , L k ff? W 1 ,qi , f , sk Q J 3 fy-Q was 3,-ri HX , Wy.-1 -, , 1. I ,, x ff xx - V'-xi -+1 Af. X 1:5 Vw-19--1' f 1:ffi?9I -14 'P 'p : ,fe . M Ars.. LX fy 4' ' WN -fi-7 U' -Y' ' . VL' -r ' 93 , Q 9 'W -,2' 2.2: 1 'T ' ' f ' M15-' 'S P' 'E L K ' 5Z'ir . fy ' ' N N-MW--'1 ,fwfv M izsgn WW! ' H aig if 4.5 -P'X'W , - v a F LJ ,Qi 'L R 'Q x Y vi ' 1 f , 1 Ut, ' .Y 4 ' 1 3 J' 1 -fffkw 393 2 'FJ 5 W, E29 g, IQ 1 2 ,iff-F,-fi 15--qqff. J 1: - 'aim , f'.'Ai3 ' gg 1 lf 13 if ' ,, kvf 1 :' L , , 1, V. ' ig aw, l. n 'A f f + ,. Pk. .,.:mr1. . f 34 - 1 Jvf K- iw 4, 1, A 4 wif 1. 13 N '55 ,H 1 X, M rf r gm 54 x 11 .ff fi 3 Tax QA! X .1 N 1 M 'Z I , 6 It, X y 5 ,Mali 1 Q- v I 1 gg Q .Q A 'S 1419-- f 4 ,gf f 4 fa ' 0 Q W ' ,,,+Q-zrrhunlwie..-,,..,--nfl ,:.. f:,1.Y-Jml..,,,,.S-,L-,,,,,h,Lf Q LQ, ,,,,,,,, -V -4 ?YvA ,..WlY ,, VVVY ,, , , YY,A W Jw-h-HMAMMMN 1 N ,:'Qw61w-wr-mw1f:'v4- wif 1 .V . ,-.-M -xr. , ---- wg. . -.,,,,,Y- ' in 'W ,Ag 125xiQ5xfgfL4.2?E:5,zE Afffqiswizwg .E li as - :gui QL V, -:,5,'f52f.y ,ga A. V ,f I fra me Www ' 9 X 5 fu 1' -1 1 fx. 15,7 x ,qw 1' ,r A f ' : Q - -, .' 4' V. 1- ' PE3 : .. qi, u.:i,fW,f aff' gufgxifyi 2 3 J , 53.331 QF HQJQ? ft! .-gg: fx 3 . mb I, k, ,H ' ..r Q Y E :P 52, 21 Y , .f ' ffff -,I N - N 1: .. X ff 1 ,, 1 H1 av f , , X 1.n 1?M. -m'x f 7', , iz. . gg53E,vg,f 'f.1Wff?.4g - fi' win.. , '7' F11 ' All-1Xra:'ff' ., .5-X., , , ' 'Q' N Q W ' 1 ku ,Q 4 , - ,ul M--ff .-L.-.-3,i,..Nz,f fb LJ- -'qw -Lf WJ:-1, ,- ii ,.gg.-:.., Page Fxfty two Epps?-q,.7,iQa,5..,-,.,.. ,,.g:...g..y...g.g-M. ..,A , A 1, 1, U L-ajgitaf X .Q--w 1 L- '1--'ff ' -1-H-QA-114 T3 --i ---- 5: -- .,.......n .Y .A.......QufJ7,,yM---:....K,.,...,..:,, K 3 ? L E S R v E N 1 r 'r w I ! s ? ! ii a V X 1 1 C 41, K4 L, ax 2 .....-M....-..,..- ' 4 - ' in i9J!E'7'f5 ' 1 1 L Hmm 1 - -A li ,:4.ieiLx.:::E Mid i.i A i GE. :Ls ' T :PH . , I 3' is ' 'J1 3i'1 , 1- N , wil f Q 341,15 . , Q furivf X X gm 41:-. ' '--- - if 4 1- - '1'-'W ---- -f t . -- -'f- L- . --' 4 f , - ---1-W Y -fr W- .M 1, - -f K t Y V , - -f - - - 1 --1-Lf -' -,Q fly 3' 4 -' V'-' ' 1-3 . ' L ' A . X ' ' 1 L, ' ' . ,C - V - ' if ' -Q: Q.: A-'5 'Fir : '.5Km WY PBR?-2. Q-B . 1 . 'Mfr .. 5 w . i Q' M- M. M Q M M wgg M 5 ' I 1 Q. 4- -G' 5 L 5 ig-M'-vf nm,-' A :ying . if g 1 , iv bl . AI - Q5 , X I , nl., l ,Q g , 0 rf? , ' i -1- . 51?'fjE R 1 gg Zgafjlggi I Z -f I A ' - A i -Hi? Ir if Z 'Q 3 ff ,-. Y ' 1 E 2.i5l,'?ss13 1 ' X: , , fi J. McKinnon M. Maley V. Mzirshman E. Martin D. Mutchler , F32g'?.55T?Z5if , .iff-Y M' if .w4...,.ff 1' IAQ, 74223 it -'wg 35:1 4, 4 3535352 . YQZ:'fnfZ!5,5, I ix Qi 5+-? '3'i?, s Ties ii xi y I - Q '-Ji, 1 1 i 15 ? 27 5,1 4, Ju.. QQ 1 V- ,, J I ' '1 fl. ' -if I riff, M 9 , 2 n 1 O' , 0 wg ? h '11 fP'0 .-wr T. Mills P. Myers L. Mollcncopf R. Myers C. Montague I f N X ,Egg W. A, E ,fri ' V' N QQ ff i in 1 22? W. A Abi QW . PM fs? R. Nickler D, Morrison M. Patterson E, Pfouts B. Reber ' fm Z 1 , V , i W' A wi 52 fi ii i A. Ream II. Riddlebuugh M. Rettig L. Rider G. Riuker P-ff--f,-W1--f-n.M.----aw.wwf-A-ff--ff-:f1',Q+.wig inffgr-1.1- -f . 4: ,:5gi::.1.L:i2Tg5,.ii1'i11i:.fi: -:.,fS:'ea ,.,.,, :gf ,.-11 . ,, f fff+qffia-v,-- - I w'f521377f'1'-' ' -T f ?Qi 1f? ,A 'Lf 'lil . , 72 fi. f' i 'V'f32' 1 .if , W' 'J 'W' . .M . F - -4-f4 -if--Y--15:5-if.-.f.....,...... -- -Y-f ------ --W 7- , Y . . . Page Fifty-three N f,..,,..,... . ,-. -1 llcfxf fav .1 QU jff' ,, ,. , , rx, -,f ., 5 ,. .-., f ' 1 fun nv ---:www-1--up-1-1 m 3--me-1.-A f'+p.p:-Wynn-lvyw rw 1--1 -Agqef-1'-'l -fx 1-ww mw- 1.-wglygw ,gmvgff A J l,.,wq:.v:ggf': 3gg+fv.,'1gli5-5l.f..Lfm:--1-ml-'-,.,-,- rw. 537.- Af? xx: Vi '-'Tuff W - M fi ' '. F , .. -1112-.f ' . l . L ,Mx - ,I Q ww-ff E , . - ,wx ff- A -Q' -1, L. ' ' : 1 J V-.J - 1 . -..i3'TXi.lrf'5'm l'z 44 ' - L- N -2 If , ., 5:1 A Tv.. .v.,.....-f...,.-...-..-.-,-m..,4-,.........4..v.....,...- v ..,,H-W ., W- P-........:f .Q-........,.,..-.....,, wW...,.v..,.,.-....,.-.....V. ....,. -.ww .,-.. Vi-. - . - 5 . lf, 5 w .K 1 3 1- ' 5 ' , il . epizjg ' 'Y .1353 Q4 gm ,E 1 Hs' if ll .L , lj 1 U 12.5. W ' .. 1 ki.. . wi-. ' -. 4 .Cggfpl V ,wg l' if if l 1 al 15 W 5+,,-Y 3 g 5 g -13:15 ! Q n-. 'W , 1. PM-.w-4' lv C. Russell F. Risinger E. Rutter H. Seckel B. Sand Fly-A, Y R. Schaber H. Shoupt R. Schell I. Shumaker A. Schuler 'Nu 1 , . gf.-aS g 5 5 '5Qgf55,e2li x. iffy' - 2, Eylffiif u 1 2. Q 'f 2 i f,- 5 4 :il 1 5 1.25 :Q . .ss'.ffBf-mf ffvllf' .11 ,' 1'-L. ' JE Q, A- ' ?'7.:1 :, pau. nun-mm-. L. Sherer C. Sheafel' F. Skeen M. Shoemaker E. Spaid J. Staton E. Snyder N. Srodes O. Trout M. K. Volk P159 l ltty tour .H H Q ffm -2 f w 1. A, V yi. . ,. x iq ',.5:. . , , ,. ..,, 1 ,mf - - f - , Y A K 5' ' K . iiigbwf - '1 -1. - ' . R- Effg V11 1'1:e:2.!.M.:, 511.4 xii... A . .. V..,.w.,,,.,....m..m..,,...w.,...M.........f... E T I 4,. . - . x f ,, f .f .--..A.Sg---... , X Bi 719 f 31530319621 L.....I i fl' 0.0. X. fl R. Wh't LI. NV01f ,. ' ' . Y ,' D. Z l A 4:35 .J i . xl - I ' - 0 o 0 0 ' 4 J ,',.- -- Q -.L . X 5,1 fS lx l Y! 4 gl , ,PN A l ' X Q L I ' C. Walter R. Vifestenbarger M. Wasson NV. NVeber M. Wennmger IR a I v V X! fK I N 1 e e U W uim H ost el 61 L ,ff c 1 4.3 . W '95 093 V fix J ie 3 o 'J '23 '23 J. Hoover c L. Foulke W 4 ', 4 1 RECEPTION COMMITTEES Budget: John Shaner, Robert Kranich, Robert White, Janis Millar, Wilma J. Auck, Marjorie Wasson. Decorations: Robert White fchr.J, Gertrude Dickerhoff, Velma Marshman, Donald Gerstenslager, Donald Zeller, Charles Hershler, Wallace Frey, Pauline Caldwell, Fred Skeen, Elmira Rutter. Eligibility: Marjorie Wasson fchrj, Marie Shoemaker,.Mildred Groves. Entertainment: Wilma J. Auck fchrj, James Heckert, Ruth Cook, Dwight Mutchler. Eats: Janis Millar fchr.J, Doris Harer, Doris Gatchell, Arthur Gallagher, Willard Assenheimer. IN su A5nX A A n Q. 4.1 K . .D V01 Z-i ity! A . G-z xi? 1-E X522 .D tv i'f7TiTdT'if7 T'T7 . xv xl :':C5xq'3'xcQ '2':'xlXL:x'f 'px' 'fx mfxqxffl' 'IK' 'A Page Fifty -five ax' six 1- -!.L-1.. -- s 1 , s Nl xii if Junior Class History regarded this as a great achievement the upperclassmen soon convinced us that our position was not so enviable. Early in the year we elected James Baker class president' Ruth Cook vice president' Janis Millar secretary Wilbur Holloway treasurer' and Miss Bieber Faculty Advisor. Blue and white were chosen as our class colors We were well represented in ath- letics and other campus activities. The outstanding social event ot the year was the Freshman Party held March 26 1927 in the high-school cafeteria Those arranging it were Ruth Cook eats' Janis Millar enter- tainment and Fred Skeen decorations. Later on in the year we enjoyed a picnic at Seccaium Park L After a pleasant vacation we re-entered our Alma Mater as Sopho- mores The officers elected to pilot us through our first year in Senior High were James Baker, president, Ruth Cook, vice president, Janis Millar, secretary, and Richard Bowers, treasurer. In athletics we again loomed up Well, both boys and girls receiving second place in class basket- ball. The Sophomore Party, April 20, 1928, was very successful due to the untiring efforts of the committees headed by: Miss Hutchinson, enter- tainment, Ruth Cook, decorations, and Doris Gatchell, eats. A delicious chicken dinner was served followed by two very entertaining one act plays In September, 1928, as Juniors and privileged upperclassmen, we or- ganized with the following officers: Robert Kranich, president, Janis Mil- lar, vice president, Doris Gatchell, secretary, John Shaner, treasurer, and Mr. Whisler, Faculty Advisor. To raise money for the reception, refresh- ments at the football games, with Ruth Cook in charge, and at the basket- K 1 0 1 1 x , - ,J I . , , ' ' i , , . , . ' fx ' 'ix 'fx ,lxkgffrs XIX . Xl lf ' I , , 4' ' In September, 1926, we entered B. H. S. as Freshies. Although we . S! ' . xl fx ,N , , , , 2 IX . ' I , , . r , ' . D 7 : 1 ,, , X! s 1 L Ik ' xl Xl , IK . 1 1 gonzo - EW 4 5 Q Ivy ball games, with Doris Gatchell in charge, were sold. Our benefit movie The Man Who Laughs was a great success largely due to the able man- agement of James Heckert, John Shaner, and Mr. Ardo Whisler. On Feb- ruary 12, 1929, the class enjoyed a coasting party on the hill near the cemetery. Afterward refreshments were served in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. Jessie Staton planned the affair. Among the outstanding athletes of our class this year were James Baker, Donald Zeller, Richard Bowers, John Shaner, Robert Love, Edgar Price, Emmet Lerch, and Charles Herschler, and among the girls, Ruth Cook, Ruth Schell, Marie Shumaker, Mary K. Volk, and Nellie Burrows. A new feature installed this year for raising money was a check room at basketball games. Robert Kranich instituted and took charge of it. On Friday, May 10, 1929, the most brilliant event of our high school career, the Junior-Senior Reception, took place. The people who very capably handled the banquet were Janis Millar, eats, Wilma Jane Auck, entertainment, and Robert White, decorations. And now, proud of our achievements, we look forward to our last year in high school as another chance to win honors for our school and class, and also as the end of our happy life in B. H. S. Doris Gatchell, '30. .fjsxx Q -' 1' fx f Xl PX f ni, x f 4 Si Kal fx? .H .N u JYQ,xl, jvxlf 151' xii s 4 5 J., sr 8 1 it L X . 4 C. Q ld 9 .99416 illl Q it 1 A-,,,'x' ICA' fx- ' lk' 'fx 'ft' ' IX' I5 ag Y-SIX AZZXLM- 1 .J Q. 'lg X W I I 'X fx X X 9 E XY! U If Nj N x J W X ' 9 ,, NN Q! A 1 L 'Q XX x f , xx , xx 'N viffpylff R 1 4 fP X-QCMJ xg UJIMIOIFQS S Pg lftty X .jig f i . ee 1 i. rf-,n ,Q V ,lvl .. ,W ' F, M-ff UL- ,. Tv, Y lf? 9 .1 ., 1. is . . il 'TF' i, gi 5151 2 T 1 LV lf. 25. 1 ug F. iff ef ii Eg .T 1 We 1 ' M1 'gas-..u f I ll .'w14f'y' f ft H rf A' li ,ihl wtf f x P is 2225 ,Uv Twp Qntg! X 1 Q ll ra,- ' ff I -af, 5 k. 1 JC 1,1 i Ii L Rf 4.e.f-I ll L T--F gt ji Q FPL ' Xanax. X f K f G' gt5,1'fz1 V ,.,. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, the class of '31, entered our Freshman year with great expecta- tions. It was during that year that We gained our reputation of being the peppiest and most fun-loving class that ever entered B. H. S. Unlike previous classes, We were not permitted to elect officers, although We did choose as our advisor, Mrs. Earl Gordon, who proved to be a very capable one. The principal social event of the year Was, of course, the Freshman party. At the banquet, Florence Kiess presided as toastmistressg and a one-act play, Nevertheless , was the outstanding number on the program. Much of the success of the party was due to Mrs. Gordon's splendid lead- ership. .During the latter part of the year We enjoyed a picnic at Seccaium Park. T We were represented in athletics by Anna E. Kantzer and Mary Pierce, both members of the girls' Varsity basketball team. During our Sophomore year, We elected these otlicers: president, Emmet Lerchg vice president, Virginia Monnett, secretary, Florence Kiessg and treasurer, Richard Krotz. We were Well represented in athletics during this year. Frederick Franks, Martin Cooney, Willard Clady, Eugene Fegley, and Emmet Lyons were members of the Varsity football squad, While Willard Cla.dy, Denman Harrod, and Martin Cooney comprised the Sophomore element of the Var- sity basketball team. Anna E. Kantzer, Mary Pierce, Mary Caton, and Virginia Monnett held places on the girls' Varsity basketball team. The class party was held in the cafeteria and auditorium on Friday, March 15. After a delicious dinner, a pleasing program was presented. The main feature was a play, The Duchess Bounces In . -Barbara Ryan, '31. .ffl N- A - ' . , Page Fifty-eight xr xr xx an 1 5. IN Alexander, Pauline Auck, Letona Bailey, Dorothy Baise, Mildred Berry, Edith Bieber, Esther Boyer, Dorothy SOPHOMORES Merkel, Virginia Moes, Rose Monnett, Virginia Neuman, Edith Nickler, Elsie Norris, Ruth Patterson, Angela Winner, Ethel Weiss, Elizabeth Yost, Martha Weller, Louise Adams, Augustus Baldwin, Guy Baughman, Marshall Holt, Harold Kennedy, Paul Krotz, Richard Lerch, Emmet McClary, Howard McKinnon, Joe McPeak, Charles S1 .fx Q2 a L , 4 q . A 5 .I fx .GQJLOK -,Q Fx- ' ff- ' Fx' , . xy 1 'S A xl V A 'Y V Q1 A lx XJ L .. -nt V57 full gfr all Q IIN vis Ili :iv X5 in to 1 . Kok J f' YW' -5 ugly il F . X I -ow R9 Caton, Mary Cooper, Kathryn Crall, Betty Curley, Flossie Darling, Helen Elberson, Margaret Fidler, Kathryn Fulton, Geneva Hall, Helen Healy, Geneva Heiby, Corlyn Heinlen, Ruth Foucht, Evelyn Cotsamire, Cannet Dagen, Irene Hilborn, Katherine Holcomb, Nida Mae Hollenbaugh, Eva Jaroe, Gwendolyn Good, Helen Kantzer, Anna E. Kiess, Florence Lee, Ethel Leuthold, Cynthia Philbin, Aileen Pierce, Mary Quaintance, Mary Richards, Mary Robinson, Olive Rosencrans, Margaret Ryan, Barbara Schirnmoler, Alberta Seyler, Grace Scott, Virginia Sheafer, Cecelia Smith, Norma Snavely, Dorothy Spain, LaNora Spiegel, Wilma Vought, Helen Talbot, Mildred Ulmer, Elizabeth Walker, Elnora Wells, Wanita Wentz, Margaret Wert, Velma Wilhelm, Lois McMichael, Eleanor Winklefoos, Edith Beam, Edwin Blair, Donald Carson, James Catello, Armando Chandler, Walter Clady, Willard Cooney, Martin Corwin, Arnold Ehrick, Robert Fahl, Curtis Fegley, Eugene Frank, Frederick Goebelt, Billy Graetz, William Graham, Chester Gray, Gordon Grim, VVilliam Harris, James Harrod, Denman Henderson, David Howells, Harry Ireland, Kannel Foust, Richard Dreher, August Marggraf, Arthur Myers, Harold Parsel, Loyd Peters, Harold Pierson, Roger Rinker, Herman Saffell, William Sauselen, Elwood Sens, George Shaffer, Elmer Smith, Charles Snider, Howard Seitter, Dwight Turner, Howard Jones, Arthur Spiegel, Robert Spiegel, Warren Stailey, Robert Tallman, Earl Walter, Kenneth Wenner, Vinton Zipf, Raymond Tallman, Raymond , : ff 'S x . 143 'vi I 5: 'J' , xr iq . eq. , .Ja . N. , ia .rt F . xi N Q'Skq'Ix ' QQN XLIQ- -fx' i'fs' Fx' ffm' 'rx' -1 Page Fifty-nine C If Jr The snow-covered back walk. 'N ff fi I ' J 'ff' r V- - , nf , ,, W, 1 Qlll il 9512-'G3GB'1f5Ef3 i 2 7-i B' P7Gf x x Page Sixty Y fN' 'f I f 2 , f Ulf , n JJ 9 I. XX AN H , xx M11 Ny , Muff , Wx' f gi Cm sw 1 512 - 1 7 f' 5 Af 1 AM. ,, Mu rg AZMMX 1' 3 xfb X02 R M 4 ,, ,QW M N3 0 X X 0 Th in y XV M-Q Q, JUIJICQJJI' H119 ' X: I 6091154 ' ' Q A K W ' ' H X V - L, ' f I .D 1, 4 f' ' f ' K' 2 f 7 20447, X x Q 5 . , NQ - Q 4' S X5 X Q . m X N N SW Q KOA W N2 . F kx5X7 N QXN 1V XJ X A Q x , x . Page Sixt , ,xi , xy. l O . Il U- 44-v 1.1 VLA , W ..., ly...-..--... ., ' ' W 0 W 0 ff - :sl -rs .s,l. ' t IX S X at-53 l. Albright Ruth Ash Mary Baer Mary Baker Kathryn Barlow Marie Berry Nell Bendock Helen Benedict Bernice Breymaier Helen Carpenter Mabel Christman Evelyn Cotsamire Thelma Davis Dorothy Denny Viola Drehr Mary Dressler Ruth Jane Eckert Ruby Ermey Marie Fate Thelma Ferrall Edith Fligor Mary Foltz Margaret Frank. Esther Fritzinger Ruth Frezzel Irene Gaa Betty Gravell, Bertha Mae Haigh Constance I-Ialler Freda Harrison, Lucille Heiby LeEtta Holland Sallie Jacobs Wilma Kanode, Virginia FRESHMEN Rauth Kathryn Riddlebaugh Margaret Ritter Janet Rush Evelyn Russell Phyllis Shank Belva Shealy Ruth Shiffer Eleanor Smith Cleo Smith Corrinne Smith Ella Mae Smith Imogene Snavely Eleanor Stein Florence Stephenson Juanita Stineman Velma Stuckey Allene Taylor Genevieve Truaz Doroth3 Vollmer Velma Walnum Leda , Wanamaker Vera VVhite Margaret Wilhelm Beulah Wingert Mildred Zeigler Lucile Applegate Lloyd Arndt Emerson Arnone Sam Baerkircher Frederick Bartz Harold Black Robert Bowers James Kerr Vernon Kidwell Charles Kiess Arthur Kline Carl Koch Edward LaPointe Rowley Loverich, Clair Luke Charles McAdams Arden McClary Raymond McClure Walter McGruder Eugene McMillen Robert McPherson Lloyd Maley Clarence Martin' Robert Miller Holden Masher William Nicholson Curtis Oberlander Garth Oberlander Robert Papp Julius Pawsey John Pontius Roy Pope Seraphim Reeder John Rittenhour Robert Seeger Arden Seele Robert Shultz, Victor Shupp Wilbur Siebanoller Dale Smith George I 51 PS fx v 1 , i ' , ' V ,P 2 ' . 5 I 'sl 5 I ' , ' - , , , I lk. , , , ' K , ' Y 1 o ' , y Traxler, Dorothy Meyrs, 'Billie . , ., ' , N Nl Q ', 1 5.4 p K , , I N 5:10 ' , I ' , fin. ' ' , , ' ' vw . , Y , y xl 23 i 2 : , ' IN Kisor Twila Kissling, Esther Kober, Irene Palmer, Jessie Crumb, Flora Belle Hosterman, -Kathryn Lewis, Dorothy ' Light, Clara Light, Clara Jane Lohr Mary McAdams Dorothy McPherson Betty Metzger Eleanor Meyers Helen Miller Virginia Moats Helen Neuman Gertrude Oberlander Hazel Olinger MarJor1e Parks Marietta Pfouts Ruth Quilter Alice Rarlck Inez Rathburn Lena Bradstock Richard Carlisle, Robert Carpenter, Robert Carter, Fern Carter, James Craven, Jack Croke, Carl Culver, Roger Dietrick, Donald Edmonds Virgil Fahl Lloyd Irey James Freriks Roger Galitza Frank Ganshorn Richard Grasely Russell Hancock Clarence Haycook Edward Hayes Richard Hines Eldon Hites Elmer Judy William Keller Vernon Kent Harold Smith, Robert Snavely, Lloyd Snyder, Edwin Spade, Victor Stahl, Donald Stansbery, Ellsworth Steel, Newman Steiger, Willis Strickler Walter Stuckert Arland Stuckert Lowell Talbott Willard Taylow James Truka John Uhl Wllllam Vendal Stephen Vaughn Eugene Wakely John Ward Cloyd Warnock Martel Wenmnger Clifford Wheeler Jack YVhxte Donald Zaebst Dale --pl-gI1un1l I if J L 4 A fx lbxiiqzmw Q31 xx Il Page S1X y Wo y xx , -' Q '- ,, r 1 ' 'CD , ' , , A . Y . .. y , , M my , ' J - ' '- 41 1 f fg,:,, ,l h g 5 J , 3 - Q 5, . 5, i ,--J 693 i Sw A5mX 4,3 . Yo! fs? '40 Ill Hu :pf Ill Q Q! '35 gf fl 4 1 . . -..-. - 1x ,i:x ,:x - IK it Q uf I X i. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The famous class of '32 embarked upon its high school career Septem- ber 10, 1928. I say famous for We have done nothing so far to deserve the term infamous. We should be famous for We are the product of a superior age, an age of great achievement. , The spirit of the class is determination, a determination to so educate ourselves that there will be no faltering in the march of progress. This is not said boastingly, but we have faith in ourselves, that we can carry on. Sl IK :I 'Sr K' I 1 'N 4- w.- .SL !','x .Sf . .' Ny A! - Nag . xl , 51 . I' . - - - - It , xy 1 '5 A gk V Il M V Q1 IX. 1 rl YJ fi , as xv 'dk Q 4 -' .0 r' ' YW' ui Ty E.. Qi' 60:1 Sb We have proved ourselves in our high percentage of attendance and scholarship. On the honor roll, the class of '32 has been well represented. On the football and basketball teams, we find many members of the Fresh- man class filling important positions. One of our number was among the cheer leaders Who received numerals. The musical directors have found in Freshmen much good timber for the band, orchestra, and the glee clubs. The organization, this year, of a Freshman Orchestra, has been very successful. It has appeared in assem- bliesg it held a very delightful party in February. Our social obligations have not been neglected. To the Blue Triangle Club, Boy Scouts, and the Jr. Hi-Y we have contributed a full quota of active members. Many Freshmen, both boys and girls, attended the gala Sweetheart Banquet of the latter organization. On the evening of April 12th, the cafeteria, decked in our class colors, blue and gold, was the scene of the Freshman party, the social event of the school year. For all the good things that ha.ve come to us, We are not unmindful of the part our parents and teachers have played, and, for our successors, We trust We have set a high mark to shoot at . -Garth Oberlander, '32. f ' 194555 xi-f 13.21 I C N213 J xx are sy ,ff ,sf 1 ,f xf xf z:egg, KJmg'2'KJJ 'Ik' 'TK' 'IK' Pk' 'Ili 'PK' .I Page Sixty-three 4.-v A42 X R 'sr ii xx wr Ash, Doris Barlow, Alberta Bowsher, Louise Hall, Florence Lyons, Inez Rosen, Icea Sanford, Dorthea Thompson, Thelma Winner, Edith Batton, Harold Forman, Allen EIGHTH GRADE Downing, Eldon Edsinger, Kenneth Eich. Keith Fields, Joseph Elsasser, Arthur Jenkins, Helen Kaplonoff, Fanny Kerr, Violet Kish, Anna Klink, Kathryn Lipsey, Lulu Lovelace, Alice Mahlie, Mary Martin, Rose K. Beale, Ellsworth Catchell, Robert Carmean, Charles Paxton, Calvin Peppard, Richard Perito, Sam Plisterer, Kempton Quaintance, Robert Rosen, Earl Ross, Thomas Shealy, Grant Shoemaker, Louis Slane, Virgil Smith, Ferris o 1 I! rd, , J , , 'fi '9C3'fr ' fx J. 7 IQ -rx Kwik' . V V Q1 .7 I xa ' fx A l I 5,1 f K 1 5 29, W.:- ,4 ., 651 U Hildebrand, Russel Patton, Reel Tharp, James Wiley, George Ghist, Donald Giordano, Jack Grasley, Harold Grau, Charles Gray, Dale Harris, Earl Henderson, James Henecke, James Insche, Walter Kantzer, John Keller, Gerald Kranich, Albert McClary, Donald Markley, Donald Martin, Robert Maudsley, Kenneth Merkel, William Miller, Cleo Mills, Grover Moyer, William Myers, Alvin Ackerman, Herbert Applegate, Eugene Baehr, Ernest Barrett. James Beale, Melvin Bowen, Donovan Boyer, John Charleston, Robert Catella, Frank Davis, Robert Diederich, Willis Matthew, Forest Miller, Gertrude Montagna, Mary Morehead, Freda Nelson, Nellie Nibert, Blanche Nicholson, Aleta Peters, Burneta Phillips, Evelyn Picking, Helen Robertson, Arline Ross, Caroline Schemel, Barbara Schnabel, Jeannette Seckel, Josephine Shaw, Helen Skeen, Julia Snowbarger, Ruth Spaid, Mariam Stuckert, Mary Tallman, Margaret Taylor, Elsie Thornton. Carol Traxler, Helen Ulmer, Lulu Witterrose, Mary Volk, Anna Warnock, Jane Weller, Barbara Wenninger, Helen White, Edna Winemiller, Evelyn Wykle, Corah Young, Margaret Zellner, Matilda Beattie, Doris Snavely. Murl Steiger, Vern Stiefel, Kenneth Truax, John Uhl, John Vaughn, Perry Warner, Edward Wells. LeRoy Westenbarger, Eugene White. Jerald Wiseman. Carrol Wolfe. Cecil Tidaback, Harold Bauer, Carol Bauer, Miriam Caldwell, Betty Cosgrove, Loreane Crall, Virginia Crawford, Geraldine Culver, Kathryn Davis, Esther Didie, Mary Dreher, Ruth Dutcher, Geraldine Feighner, Evelyn Ferguson, Jane Fidler, Helen Fisher, Helen Foulke, Virginia Goebelt, Jeanice Goldsberry, Troxelee Gree, Beatrice Harrod, Janet Kisor, Evelyn Ireland, Geraldine James, Mary E. is u is N! IK ,fm Qu yu A '40 E SX H0 Ill ' , 1' ' 1. - 3 ko! 49? V97 gh x . 5 'Q J. Q? A fx zx fs IK IX x IK 1- Page Sixtv four Q'vQgXg,x,r,,os 5.45. .Sli dxf, .4 5.4, 3 , .xr Q9 -- iQ-...-- fait L ,if , j XY 1' 'I , X, ' , l ' V Y, . . ix cnmfgfbfx, XD. Q fi' 3'1 zf , xg A i A xi xr 'x fx - Q1 ' lx 5. IX if fk gut V107 flyl Hn qyff fl 'On .n ug' I ll! ,Q-A - r . ag' J: Q.. RV me J I' 9 Q07 LS , x K F QI Armstrong, Iris Assenheimer, Martha Assenheimer, Margaret Baker, June Barlow, Maxine Beale, Catherine Beale, Margaret Bechner, Bessie Berry, Sylvia Breymaier, Janet Carle, Eileen Carson, Ruth Cliff, Lois Conklin, Ruth Corwin, Eloise Cotsamire. Evelyn Crawford, Mildred Critzer, Daisy Day, Dorothy Donnenwirth, Anne Eich, Doris Faust, Lucille Foulke. Carol Frank, Lucille Fritzinger, Muriel Gingery, Anna Hart, Mary Heiby, Genevieve Heller, Ruth Jarol, Annabelle Kibler, Winifred Klein, Martha Neff, Beth Krumbach, Evelyn LaRue, May LaRue, Mary Lee, Beatrice Light, Garnet Love, Elsie Lybarger, Gladys Maison, Geraldine Martin, Thelma Miller, Evelyn Myers, Betty Newby, Mabel Nibert, Hazel Newby, Maxine Oberlander, Beulah Orewiler, Helen Patton, Dulcie Petersilge, Virginia Reiff, Lulu Rinehart, Francis Robinson, Lois Rosencrans, Ruth SEVENTH GRADE Rinker, Luella Rutter, Mary Schell. Helen Schnabel, Lois Scroggs, Elizabeth Sexter, Mabelle Sharrock, Ruth Shields, Helen Slayton, Martha Grasley, Lucile Smith, Dorothea Snyder, Jane Snavely, Veda Stephenson, Evelyn Strub, Margaret Stifel, Esther Tallman, Ruth Tompkins, Charlotte Traub, Edith Tuller, Vera Tyler, Dorothy Ulmer, Esther Virtue, Lois Virtue, Wilma Walter, Edith Winter, Lucille Armstrong, Franklin Arndt, Lester Bach, Julian Baehr, Harvey Bartz, Jesse Beinbrech, Robert Bendock, Steve Black, George Blair, James Bonin, Max Brenner, Eric Brown, Jack Casey, Robert Clady, Iven Cooper, Theodore Dinkel, Charles Downing, Lloyd Downing, Richard Donnenwirth, Charles Edsinger, Charles Foreman. James Francis, James Fry, David Galitza, John Geiger, William Green, Grover Guthman, Paul Hagaman, Donald Hall, Robert Hamilton, Frederick Hardy, Russell Haycook, Almon Heiby, Donald Heinlen, Donovan Herschler, Frederick Hildebrand, Harvey Jacobs, Maurice Jamison, Crosby Kent. Russell Kirk, Allen Kisor, Norman Kline, Paul Koch, Robert Korner, James Light, Charles Mcl'eak, James Mauer, George Metzger, William Mills, Howard Mills, Lloyd Mills, Robert Mollenkopf, Paul Myers, Donald Oberlander, James lliieiderer, Harry Pickering, Glenn Pope, Christ Reber, Kenneth Reiff, Leonard Riddlebaugh, Myron Rittenour, Ross Robinson, James Rule, Frederick Saxton, Howard Saxton, Stanley Seele, Richard Shafner, Joseph Sharff, Earl Slane, Forest Smith, Burdelle Smith, Myron Smith, Willard Steiger, Harry Stokley, Lewis Stuckey, Robert Taylor, Harold Thomas, Eugene Uebelhoer, John Wolfe, Emil Winkelfoos, Chester Yost, Ralph Young, John Ziegler, Grant Oberlander, Beth sy H sl- O 5 . Qs 554' N Q Ox WJ' I OI -gr -. wi - 'xr xr T1 xii: A147 gxr- lf. Xl NIM 15fYR QQX?U,'x5K2YIx- -1 - , 'f 'fx' 'rw ' ,il slr ,, 1 I Page Sixty-five F!!-' lk H L........, fS': lx ' pci J tu XJ D 9,1 r:-' -.... .. P' 0 o Q3 ' Urgunmzmnwn If B E AN: A 'DCD 3 . Sf! , Q22 ' ww L,-,..,..l , Y V f'X Q If X 1 'lyr Xeqa x gm 19: gp!! x 21 so X ,L . 0 f ix 'J XX I D . V1.2 . , ' Q' Ixtghf' Lpzxxfx IK f .93 x Il ' -' ' 1 - - - - - I -I Page smy-seven Q sf IN .. ' 4 SJ IK flxx my full Q07 I X YU' 1 x 1x'9QJ x M M55 ps, e THELMA KRANICH RALPH PERROTT, JR. Editor-in-chief Business Manager THE 1929 BUCYRIAN STAFF The editor-in-chief, Thelma Kranich, and the business manager, Ralph Perrott, Jr., were elected by the class in May, 1928. Immediately they be- gan their laborious tasks by signing the engraving, photography, and ',Y,i X,l ,yr 8,141 , gf. , xr x 1 , as , fi xi f? V IN. printing contracts and by taking pictures of the J unior-Senior Reception both mock conventions and the Senior Breakfast When school started the dummy had been completed' as soon as evei Vthino' was going smoothly a subscription campaign was initiated by a special assembly program an continued throughout the month of Octobei. About the first of the new calendar year the covers were ordered especially designed ones to cor respond with the modern artistic theme During the latter part of April the first runs of the book Went to the press Myrna Philbin Clarence Assenheimer and Thelma Kramch were dele held in Columbus on November 9 and 10 At this event Thelma gave an address on Accuracy 1n Publishing a Year Book nqpr xr, x s x see.: P g S1 tyeght F T , 1, , f , 7 ' . b , Y 1 Y O d 25 . qu! Eff: . QE! 2,5 . . , . , . - 3 1 gates to the fall conference of the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools, - .f .lf iw .f N. A- NQXQV,-.J -fy +A- vs- A- -A-1 ,- A 'I xi xi -aw w' 'f f fi 5-yr I xg x. K'7 Too much cannot be said about the staff as a whole, for it was they who, in reality, bore the burdens of publishing a year-book. Mr. Marzolf, 'T our excellent and respected advisor, was the Spirit of the Annual g to him we humbly extend our thanks for his ever valuable suggestions. The personnel of the staff is as follows: Editorial if It f 0 ' is 'Trix ' x XIX' . ,I A 21 V pl fx fx . J X A 23 Editor-in-chief - A- J Associate editor - Associate editor - Associate editor - Associate editor - Sports editor - Sports editor Alumni editor - Alumni editor - Alumni editor - Feature editor - 29 QIAQ I - Thelma Kranich Gertrude Haspeslagh Clarence Assenheimer - Myrna Philbin - Garnetta Bowen - Donald Taylor - Wilhelmina Benz - Corolyn Healy Esther Fledderjohann - Edwin Thomas - Thelma Ehrick 5.1 IN ...J IN vu A -D A ef N RWM, Z-4 Xvqu n X 4-z N 9? 'gil fo: Q2 X Business , Business manager ----- - Ralph Perrott, Jr. - Assistant business mana - - Georgetta Huson , t Circulation manager - - Wanda Oakwood 'i' Circulation manager - Gayl Metzger ' Circulation manager - Josiah Barger Advertising manager - Paul Knachel Advertising manager Dorothy Berry Secretary - - - Helen Grant Sul , 'xl X JG xjvi. sf: , .Xie , sf . ydcrpyl ismlxc' Qfix' ' IA- ' lx' 'fx' 'tix' 'px' ' IK' ' Page Sixty-nine 1. P -...Q.Sl. Il, p !K g IX p fr BUCYRIAN BI-WEEKLY Once again the Bucyrian Bi-Weekly, the official news organ of B. H. S. has passed through a successful year. The first issue was published within three weeks after the opening of school. In all, the paper was published six- teen times. Financial difficulties were encountered but the crisis has been passed. One of the special features was the '4Eavesdropper column, the author of which was never revealed. We are indebted to the staff for its unceasing efforts to give us the Ny. I X ,C N! rx 0 :gv 'i s , 5,4 ,sf , A . xfggg-sf. .i sf A Q1 IN 'P ia ,ll latest news as well as spicy editorials and features. The advertising staff, too, deserves praise for its work in soliciting advertisements from our business men. Miss Mills and Miss Meck, the advisors, had a large share in the success of the paper. Robert Baer and George Gallagher were representatives at the Jour- nalistic Convention held at Ohio State last fall. The staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief - - ---- Robert Baer Associate editors - Janis Millar, Wilma Jane Auck Business manager - - - - George Gallegher Circulation managers - - Ruth Cook, Carol Baker Society editor - - - - Donna Groves Athletic editor - - - James Wise Joke editor - - Robert Kranich Cartoonist --------- Hudson Craven Advertising staff ---------- Robert Elsasser, Margaret Shaner, Pauline Caldwell, Ruth Schell, Helen McGuire Tvpists Puth bebelhoer Marv Ltsinver Aldon Walters Elizabeth Benz Faculty advisors Miss Ursula Mills Miss Kathryn Meck -...il vw My ko ' .x 1:1 1 s, Q-O . . sn .5 it QnQ Q07 693 K I N T7 51 . X T3 JZ A ' J 5 XJ fYQ,xJ, Uwxlf Lslf v-JL s 4 NV IES ty A fx Ilfi: -'I-Q J' A LK IK x Q9 .AOQSCXPIS XIX N1 ! l THE GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB Q il f K 10. 'ld C X1 , C g' .l'M-TJ-Ml-nfl. .71 . lf. J , rx ' ' . . x V is fx 1 v Q1 A A . V V ' ix A fp:'iQN The Girls' Booster Club of Bucyrus High, School was organized for the o 4, -' purpose of boosting all school activities and backing up any worth while .f EU organization in the school. It is composed of ten Seniors and three Juniors, xl ,a. ' YW chosen in reference to their scholastic standing, social responsibility, and im character. ggg At the beginning of the year, they made a drive to keep the corridors W'1 Q free from paper. They then helped the Bucyrian Bi-weekly staff get ad- gn vertisements from our business men. The play Julius Caesar was spon- i f sored by them, and it was successfully put across. In the spring, they Q helped Mr. Hazen with his plans for the Band festival, which Was given .S May 3 and 4. 3? Although they did not hold many meetings, Whenever they undertook '! anything, they did it with enthusiasm, and put their Whole hearts in it. ' The officers are: Myrna Philbin, pres.g Elizabeth Benz, sec.-treas.g Miss Bennett, faculty advisor. ' -Elizabeth Benz, '29. snfqxrcl xff: . xiii , sys T , NLQQ -.fs9Q.xf f rx Jw fx' lpsw -1m- - fx- ' fs' vw 'fx fx- ' Page Seventy-one X l GIRL RESERVES CLUB This year the Girl Reserves Club of Bucyrus High School consisted of a hundred and fifteen Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls. The individual purpose of the organization is To create Christian ideals of work, play, and service, and to strive to be all-around girls. Thelma Ehrick was chosen president, and very capably led us through a successful year. The other officers were: Garnetta Bowen, vice presi- dentg Janis Millar, secretary, Myrna Philbin, treasurer, Mary Etsinger, chairman of service committee, Esther Fledderjohann, chairman of pro- gram committeeg Garnetta Bowen, chairman of membership committee, and Wilma Jane Auck, chairman of social committee. The advisors were Miss Kathryn Meck, Miss Louise Bennett, and Miss Helen Gooding. Mrs. Earl Cook and Mrs. G. W. Grant were chosen as club mothers. The theme for the year was Friendship Gardenu. To the program committee is due much credit for preparing splendid programs and accom- plishing an atmosphere of friendliness among the girls. The service com- mittee also cooperated with the City Welfare Association and distributed boxes of candy at Christmas time. On September seventeenth, an outdoor guest party, Gathering Seeds , was enjoyed at Aumiller Park. This meeting was to acquaint prospective members with the work of the club. Other notable meetings were: Oaks and Acorns , Alumni Frolicg Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Meeting, Red Carna- tions, Mothers and Daughters Meeting, Thorns and Liliesn, Easter Ser- vice, Puff Balls, April Fool Party: f'Poppies, Fathers and Daughters Meeting, Garden Party , Faculty Tea, and Forget-Me-Not, Senior Farewell. -Janis Millar, '30. I 1 e Seventy-two ffm fxqyfk IK 1x V IX u BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB Early in December 1928, all the eighth and ninth grade girls desiring to have a club similar to the Girl Reserves of the Senior High School or- ganized for this purpose. At this time officers were elected, a constitution was adopted, and the name, Blue Triangle Club, was chosen for the organi- zation. Thus we Junior High girls became members of a branch of the Girl Reserves. The slogan of the club is To face life squarely , and the purpose is To find and give the best . The first year's experience has brought into our organization one hun- if st. .N. I N OS ,NI , ,f xy , xy . xy' , xy , xr , . ' . ' ' ' IR , , 5,4 IK 1: Q V It fx V ' ' Xl A fx XJ I! C..... fak my full . 2 v 11 'LL C.. E97 QB eg: n 39 Y? S'-7 .4 ima dred and ten faithful members. The officers are: president, Margaret Foltz, vice president, Virginia Kanodeg secretary, Eleanor Metzger, treas- urer, Freda Haller. The chairmen of the various committees are: social, Constance Haighg financial, Mary Fligorg publicity, Dorothea Truaxg pro- gram, Betty McPhersong membership, Virginia Kanodeg and service, Pearl Stuckey. A number of Junior High teachers were selected as advisors to these committees, and Mrs. S. W. Young and Mrs. P. J. Foltz were chosen as mother advisors. In January, a holiday party and an initiation ceremony Was held. At the ceremony the cabinet of the Senior Girl Reserves received by candle ceremonial the cabinet officers of our Blue Triangle Club. At the same meeting this new cabinet took the entire membership into the organization by the key ceremonial, which was most impressive. Among the programs this year, the ideals of the triangle symbol, spirit, mind, and body have been emphasized. Due to the untiring efforts of all our advisors, the cooperation of the cabinet and members of the club, we trust our club may be considered among the worthwhile activities of B. H. S. -Eleanor Metzger, '32. 'PKK : fi?-5 - y 8 KJ x lf' 1JxQ,xfg. 1,5ffKLNl'X. xii: s .T-NdcrX1.Xl,,gX1.. s A Pfvx rx Im ll K x It .......--.-..-4.........-.u.---...-..-........................-...-,..-.,....,-,,.-,,-,-..-,, I. X '-- x SQ . ' , - . '- x. ' XJ? Q, ' 'i .J ' L Jo 1 ,I Q 0 ' D J X, A s I S I - - - N - I 3, A f - B P ge Seventy thre gvlflfw ?5'Q' 'Ts' ' Q W. -' l..: 1X'.. .. - ,-..,..-.,..,.-.. .., , -l -L V - li: P- 1 Q ' ' 'TQ fr, 1 ', '24, '17 1: 1 xl TA' 'f W xg j ,,y1S' ' A f' THE SENIOR HI-Y CLUB The Senior Hi-Y Club was formed in 1920 for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian cliaractern. For years it has been one of the honor clubs of the high school and is a goal toward which every real fellow aims. The Senior Hi-Y Club of 1928-29 is closing a successful season. At the beginning of the year new members were initiated into the Club by the sacred rites, dear to every Hi-Y man's heart. This Club took an active part in creating student interest in athletic contests by selling megaphones. To show we had dramatic talent the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Clubs jointly staged a production, The Brat . The delegates, who were sent to the state Hi-Y Convention held at Springlield, Ohio, Paul Young, James Wise, Gayl Metzger, and Donald Taylor, brought back many interesting subjects by which we might better our club. Toward the end of the year, the annual Sweetheart Banquet was staged, which proved to be a most brilliant affair. The members composing the Hi-Y Club are: Ralph Perrott, Jr., pres- ident, Donald Taylor, vice president, Earl Miller, secretary, George Gallagher, treasurer, Clarence Assenheimer, Purl Knachel, Robert Mon- nett, Robert Baer, Gayl Metzger, Robert Love, John Shaner, Arthur Gal- lagher, Donald Zeller, Clement McGruder, Clarence Oakwood, Elmer Cos- grove, Lloyd Hauck, Edwin Beal, Jr., Edwin Thomas, James Wise, Paul Young, Wallace Frey, Emmit Lerch, Willard Assenheimer, Richard Bowers, Robert Kranich, and Robert White. -Earl Miller, '29, gQ:z,gl12j7g i' - 3 '5 ' 'I if ' ff: ,.. is-sm ABQ' V:z'..fi. nik ' , . . ' Qgf ,Q .IQ O TLC., - --------,QQ-,Qi-Q.lf-L,-.LQQla,--me-Q-,ff P g S venty-four 1. txtf xy .9Q5X,l . XJ - , 5,1-CR, xi , . IX. IN' ,Ik . ' IK !x' ix V S A I f I . ff, Y! V Xl It fx ' s Sl 1 ' IK U 0 ' I K F' e 5 JUNIOR H1-Y CLUB . K ' The Jr. Hi-Y was organized in 1926 with the assistance of the advisors, f,:,f Mr. Allcroft, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Gordon. The membership of this club is ' limited to the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The club at present has ,AA x! thirty-five members, who have chosen as advisors, Mr. Kramer, Mr. Whis- Q0 fx ler, and Mr. Hagaman. gig g,-,, Eff EQ? The purpose of this club is To create, maintain, and extend through- piy out the school and community, high standards of Christian characterf' - fllk q'g' The officers of the ear of 1929 are' Y ' QU , President ----- Martin Cooney Vice President - - Frederick Franks fi: Secretary - - Willard Clady ,Sai Treasurer ----- Emmett Lyons .os p This year its has more members than it has ever had. The club put on two banquets and one picnic before closing its meetings. ' -Willard Clady, '31, I p X. IQKL yay 1 p S6147 x,f,9Qx,f9G.yao'7Jc1xfJ r x .At 'XC . 'L'-xv!! gn . U Ii. Jgpx o A0 CAI xo u'- ' . Page Seventy-tive B 1 B p P fig .r ' A I 1 1 ,fi -,Q 1 A :A , B ik A -wrt. 6' 'C SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Our Senior High Orchestra, under the competent leadership of Mr. J. C. Hazen, has been a decided success not only in the rendering of its ser- vices, but also in the enriching of self, in teaching every individual to better understand and appreciate good music. The Orchestra has appeared on numerous occasions: on assembly pro- grams, at the presentation of Abraham Lincoln , at night school, for the performance of the Indian, Evergreen Tree, and in the Commencement ex- ercises. Besides this, picked groups have played for meetings at the Elks Club, for the Second National Bank's stockholders' meeting, the Manufac- -s , 'V V... y v : -:-.- , I L' ' ' ' 'A I ' ' M W .,.. . ,AM Y -M V ...L . T- F. , .:.--:.,.., 1, ...rf .Q .i A I . i I ' ' . 0 x 5 AK H 1. X ,-6 gn. N . M1 PS . I ' V 7 vi if IK A' , if wir V PK 1' K X ifigf ww J Vx amy 'U turers' and J obbers' meeting, for the Dramatic Club play, Mr. Pim Passes By . With the year's work closed, we can look back and, with satisfaction, say that we have done our part well indeed. The instrumentation is as follows: Piano: Lois Rexroth. Violins: Freda Bacon, Madalaine Dunlap, Wallace Frey, Pauline Alex- ander, Aileen Philbin, Billy Goebelt, Carl Ley, Robert Stailey, Helen Hall, Warren Spiegel. Mandolins: Ruth Boyer, Katherine Fidler. Clarinets: James Wise, Frederick Spiegel, Harold Seckel, John Shaner, Frederick Skeen, Paul Kennedy, Mary Quaintance. Saxophones: Charles Russell, Alma Timson, Wanda Oakwood. Trumpets: Robert White, Clement McGruder, James Baker. Horns: Edwin Beal, Ivan Shumaker. Baritone: Wilma Jane Auck. Trombones: Gayl Metzger, Rollin Aidt, Velma Marshman, Robert Ehrick. Basses: Edwin Thomas, Harold Shoup. String Bass Clarence Assenheimei Snare Drum Esther Fledderjohann Bass Drum Martha Fields Timpani Norrine Fhrick Clarence Assenheimer 29 ...e....S f, 'Rx S it 4513 , 's Q34 '39 if .f f L. La, at J' L I 21Q93'3ct -lhff: 'J' tif' W R X ty Page Seven -Six H V 'V I YY iv' mr A 'FFT' V VV I I AA N I ,I x 1 'W-'PS PEPP -' 'J' -7' 5 1 sf 1 x 'J 4- n W JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA The Junior High School Orchestra resumed activities this school year of 1928-1929 under the able leadership of Mr. J. C. Hazen. Much has been accomplished in the Way of advancement in instrumental music. We have played for assembly and for afternoon programsg and the orchestra has ll L I'x x k D 9 N -fi ' 'x ll X sk 1? yr IX I fiK N Kay! 0 Q P 4- .n ,KQN gc? l ld K NW qu ls If-X ff.. '1 D Sf 0 Q, . J A V X I received many compliments. We meet for rehearsal three times each week. The membership is as follows : Violins: Betty McPherson, Constance Haigh, Virginia Kanode, Marjorie Olinger, Marie Ermy, Pearl Stuckey, Janet Harrod, Evelyn Winemiller, Margaret Young, Julia Skeen, Josephine Seckel, Mary Baer, Dorothea Truax. Cello: Margaret White. Piano: Helen Meyers. Flute: John Pawsey. Clarinets: Donald Dietrich, Lloyd McPherson. Cornets: Elmer Hites, Virgin Edmonds, John Reeder. We of the orchestra thank Mr. Hazen for his help and cooperation with us during this successful year. -Constance Haigh, '32, sjx fxclzxlfx IK s x fi Pag Sew ty se ,criqgfp gy,-fp 135,153 t eff. 5,15 1.3.1, .N,4sm.Xl 1. 'x L ' .. W ' , ' . ',.' , . vf P . . ' . , 'V - ff. H ' W -., ,.. P5 M ' . A . 'od 'l .. A' ' 5.1 . Ni . H- f - f f V P --' -if ' ff - ff r ef -- - 'w ' Q ig . . l J i rggta ,ij . B. H. s. BAND y A U June 6 closed one of the most successful years of the Bucyrus High xf J School Band. This was due to the splendid cooperation between the mem- l bers of the band and our most able director, Mr. J. C. Hazen. The band has taken part in more programs, not only at school, but for the city as X 2,53 well, than in any of the preceding years. A few of the many programs in which they participated were: The Armistice Day program, the Crawford i f County Community Convention, and the Rotary Club Concert. i l The gala event of the year was the Northern Ohio Band Festival, held y On May 3-4, at Bucyrus. Bands from Sandusky, Tifiin, Piqua, Oberlin, V ' Elyria, Willard, Fremont, Bellevue, Norwalk, and Bucyrus assembled here. . In the evening of May 3, a mass band concert was presented to the public. 3 - This year, instead of giving out letters as in previous years, the band members who have been in the band for two or more years, were presented t x in init x,.A Fx rx' Ax Ik 'As with jeweled pins. ' J' Much is to be said about Mr. Hazen whose untiring efforts have made the band what it is. He is a man of extensive training and actual experi- 1 . ence in music. We are very proud of him and take this means of thanking .gm J him for his sincere cooperation. g' The members of the band are: igev f, Trumpets: Robert White, Clement McGruder, Elmer Hites, Herbert Ackerman, '12 James Baker, Willard Clady, Virgil Edmonds, John Reeder, Robert Hall, Ivan Clady, John Young. I Horns: Edwin Beal, Ivan Shumaker, James Frey, Gertrude Miller, Robert gf, Donnenwirth, Glenn Pickering. -o .5 ala Q Q . K F 5 I Baritones: Wilma Jane Auck, Ned Srodes. Trombones: Gayl Metzger, Rollin Aidt, Robert Ehrick, Velma Marshman, James Barrett David Henderson. Basses: Clarence Assenheimer Edwin Thomas William Graetz Harold Shoup. ' ' ' Clarinets James Wise Harold Seckel William Geiger lirederick Spiegel Frederick Skeen John Shaner Paul Kennedy Kempton Pfiisteiei Donald Dietrich Lloyd McPherson Betty Crall Mary Quaintance Saxophones Donald Tayloi Wanda Oakwood Alma Timson Ferris Smith Charles Russell Flute and Piccolo John Pawsey Drums Esther Fleddergohann Betty McPherson Robert Martin Richard Bowers Wallace Frey Tympani and Drum Major Norrine Ehrick Norrine Ehrick 2 9 ,lil 1 X 'IK f .. . - e l- R Page Seventyjeligljllt V A A j -YW FATF,-1-mgnking l ,gk fa v-f- NSI,-it -1 Nl , ii .' A T if i l K V THE PEP BAND The Pep Band was organized at the beginning of the Basket Ball sea- son by Mr. Hazen to play at the games. They played at all home games, and at Ashland and Galion. This year they were granted an increase in personnel which is believed to have aided them to put over a better class of music. This year the Pep Band consisted partly of girls and partly of boys. Those who played in the Pep Band this year were: Norrine Ehrick, Alma Timson, Wanda Oakwood, Robert White, Elmer Hites, Clarence Assenheimer, Gayl Metzger, Ned Srodes, Ivan Shumaker, James Frey, Sl IK ' IS 1 .CU vga' i . . . f IQQJ . - . QQ-wb. .A 'k l'l ' A lx 'Y V' l , Y . . ',- - 3 7 li l f 'f RK ga - V VK A V l Q1 IX. ,X fN , Il William Spiegel, and James Wise. f i 599 X 105 ' 9' da, 52-' ,Kok --Robert White, '30, 'T 1 ' ' Ian ' l . DEBATE ACTIVITY . Q Q Oebate activity this year was under the general directions of a league ' MR of Ohio towns and cities, sponsored by Ohio State University. 15,1 Bucyrus High presented her negative team to the Galion affirmative r ' on Jan. 11, 1929. Thelma Kranich was first, Mildred Kaffenberger, second, and Josiah Barger, third speaker. The question under debate was, Re- lkf solved, that the United States should cease to protect by force of arms capital invested in foreign countries. Though Bucyrus did not receive the 'sf winning decision from the judge, the team did effective debating and gained an experience in practical public speaking. The aflirmative team, composed of Alice Snavely, first, Dora Wobeller second, and Hilda James, third speaker, did valuable work in brief-making and praciilce ducffivgry, but were gwice unavoidably prevented by illness rom mee ing e a ion nega ive eam. Mr. Howard Havron and Mr. Frederick Kramer were the coaches to whom much credit is due for showings made by the teams. Xl' ' - 1 If xp' S xl ' Xl . I' '?,rlhQi.T-Nl N U Na f J --I'QgX'?'b'x' , -,Sa - X- -, -,vt -f- Page Seventy-n mam ,fm Y,,, W , ,, C H, U ,, ,,,, W, . .. 7. M- V -1.-A wa 11-gn '-41' . I 4 I J 1 1 - ' N ' . 1 til. 11 i . , , , N , l X ' , l if-1 iii, Y , k4.w1? a-'Efi W . if P9235 ,X 1 'i l l if li A IK J , 0 . , .,,. 3 -wifi .K Q il Q63 , 2513 if 3- 4 W? Lia, W f lf.. I' THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB . At the first meeting of the Dramatic Club, they elected the following officers: president, Clarence Assenheimer, secretary-treasurer, Myrna Philbin, and custodian, James Wise. The Dramatic Club made its first appearance at the Christmas assem- bly ,when Why The Chimes Rangi' was presented. The following people were in the cast: Robert Baer, Gerald Sourwine, Calvin Shuchert, Prunella Jacobs, Clarence Assenheimer, Woodrow Dodd, James Wise, Myrna Philbin, Garnetta Bowen, Josiah Bargar. QE gf 99 555 co miie 'D 2 P192 11:50 E4 5 LEO 55115 Q-'tm gl Eng swf' ....1-PQ, 2333 gifs 99 1 -35.2 gg: Q1-1-PU 'U'g E. -1 225215 CLE: 1+ E 5521 ,EG E+ o 'NU EFS We Q51 Ceo. 3e- 1-15 14- E72 mm US P. EZ1'1'JCD'1Z1+-i UE11 WF The following are members of the Dramatic Club: T. Kranich, . Fledderjohann, H. James, M. Dunlap, D. Berry, D. Groves, H. McGuire, .Jacobs M. Kaffenberger H. Searl H Grant F Kerr E I-Iollenbaugh . Ehrick R. Uebelhoer D. Kish L. Rexroth A. Snavely N. Ehrick . Ritter K. Morgan W. Oakwood, 'VL Philbin E. Benz M Darling . Huson D. Wobeller K. Sens A. Timson D. Haala M. Fields G. Bowen .Bacon C. Baker L Bellis E. Lohr C. Schuckert H. Reber G. Sourvsine Beal T. Howells E. Casler T Heinlen F. Neuman E Cosgrove Miller R Perrott W. Dodd J. Wise L Spie el C Assenheimer Baer L Hauck J Bar ai Miss Helen Gooding the coach deseives much credit for her strenuous tasks requned to produce such plays We take this means to thank her sincerely I n X XI. It fx e 3979 J NM l fs? l v4 Q. xi U 9' L N. C ifiiwf f i -.934 1 1 Ixnf lk' 'is x IQ S. IQ! P g E ghty Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 an 1 dbz 1 1 1 1 1 1 QQ . 1 an 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R 1'L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,,,5 4 7 ' X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'X 4 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 -ig. e W 1 1 1 1 1 1 gl 1 1 1 ,l -- if 0' ' ' ' . , . , . D . I . , A . C19 ' 7 N 4 , . l -- - f--W ff,-g:f...,,,,f:...,,:a1:......--....::wuvmg:gcc., .1.4:r-m.-.ea:.L..g51.i1' ' ' ' ffwrrfh- 'Y ' ' ' --1-wi 1-H+ ffm' -' Y-'H'-W --1--W' -- W 1 141:-Aiwa.-1 Mwffzaw I - .,,,,,i,.54g.as711 1-15? :.e,e,w f- .-- vp' A ' Q , .-Aa. . .1 - ' 5 1. ' -' ' 'T ' ' ' 212 .e ' ' mi 1 . S. Y wlwesv - '. v .. ' ' .. ' ' 1 . - 1 1. ' ' ' 0 1 iii-1 Ei. - H... 1-T' fri flii' 31 'Il' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 3lM ' 0 - 9 ' Q ' , u ' 1 N . 4, -W' ' 'ii . 'le - 9 -1 ' . V - ' 4' J 1 - -'-f --f-f f f - -N- '-'- ' - :Ei-:wr ' ' 'Y' - 'WA' 9 'W' ,,- ,,. . ,,,,pm1... . . li. . . Jn, il: a. 'e i I , , , H W ,, W X , . , , . . . W ,- ul ,- i- ' I W -. ' 'A' if -- 'j VV J Q 4 V C f a y g RN 134: l X S l l l V 4 V . J J' l t . ,,,.,fv i n ,w D' fx Mr, Pim Passes By , a three-act comedy by A. A. Milne, was pre- 4 , sented in the high school auditorium on Friday evening, April 5. l 'P J The cast was as follows: -gsm George Marden ---- Calvin schuekert fiisib Vg Olivia - - - Hilda James ' '- iw Dinah - - Thelma Ehrick K ' ,i ' Brian Strange - - Elmer Cosgrove '51 Lady Marden - - Helen Grant . I' Mr. Pim ------ Edwin Beal, Jr. ,gag c X . Anne ------- Kathryn Sens MF ro gg . SJ 1 ga ., . S 6.5. ' 7 f' M W 1, ' z o I Q51 The plot centers around the report given by old Mr. Pim that Olivia Marden's first husband, whom everyone thought to have died in Australia, is still alive. The attitude of her extremely conventional second 'husband to this extraordinary situation and Olivia's reactions comprise some very interesting situations. This play which takes place in an English country home is most ap- propriate to the spring season. After lunch the Marden family decide to have their coffee at the grassy terrace where they can look off into the dim distance and enjoy the beautiful mountain scenery. Red Cosgrove and Thelma Ehrick would rather stay indoors and play the piano than drink coffee with the family-but then they're in love! The boys of the club, under the direction of Miss Wise and Miss Smith, made new, appropriate stage settings. The production committees were as follows: Publicity-Wanda Oakwood and Ralph Perrott, Jr. Staging and Scenery-Miss Wise, Miss Smith, Ruth Uebelhoer, Helen McGuire. Properties-Madalaine Dunlap. Business Manager--Mr. Ellis. Lighting-Russell Cook. -Myrna Philbin, '29. S In W-iff JIT S dm-XJJTN if P ge Eighty 0 e s . rss -fi 1: X oo : 92121 l l :cn , 3,4 IK . ' 5 Xi F THE GIRLS CLEE CLUB The school year 1928-29 has been the most successful for the Girls Glee Club since its or anization a number of years ago Its membershi outstanding success. Their efforts have been rewarded in the interest shown by the students the teachers and the citizenry of the community Not only has the Club been the feature of all the high school musical events but they with the Boys Glee Club ffaye a strikingly beau- if tx xy .-.:: ,. ij 1 URN XV! A 'Y Q1 - !K . l V , xy , X 1 I , 1 Q . gl .7 a ' . . i p I.: J N has been loyal and has worked unusually hard to make the organization an 191582, 6 XX.: xl 7 :K t J f cs Y Hb ' I.. IN v ' Q15 Li ftxx KJV OL fel, in 6.4 ' J f E97 B3 ug!! :r i W9 F.- Q-5' J: 35' tiful presentation of the operetta Once in a Blue Moon . They have sung twice in the Methodist Church and twice before the local Rotary Clubg they have given a short program before the students of each of the four nearby consolidated schools g and they have also given an entire evening's program at Edison, Ohio. In addition, the Girls' Glee Club sponsored the concert by the Oberlin Men's Glee Club, which was one of the most outstanding events of the ' school year. The members of the Club are: Myrna Philbin Dorothea Brown Dorotha Morrison Florence Ritter Ethel Pfouts Roberta Bevan Lucille Mollencopf Mildred Groves Lois Wilhelm Mary K. Volk 1 X' x P ge Eighty two Doris Harer Elmira Rutter Ruth Cook Thelma Ehrick Margaret Shaner Helen Grant ' Donna Groves Marjorie Wasson Pauline Caldwell Florence Kiess Ruth Schell N I1 N Georgetta Huson Dorothy Grim Ruth Foltz Digna Haala Marie Shoemaker Alberta Schimmoler Wilma Spiegel Janis Millar, Pianist Myrna Philbin, President Ruth Cook, Sec.-Treas. Herman Leedy, Director KSU!! ' Nt' pn g X . -I -1' ,, In as vac: l . -4 -1- ,. - - -W Q sig ,, ,, - Q1 ,,,, 'WUI 'Xi I 1 I fi ,btw 1523? ' l Sl 6: ,vbk s S ,,X,, J it mf 'H 1 iff? RN f l . . 'b 11 ' l 3 '5' i 3 M, Q l' f , , , Wg-y Sv L , far 1 we 'sr ' -Wi ihufix l g Qpguf' ' 1 4 1 ' V25 ISM j ' Iv :sb Z 2 l 3 ?f5i:3t,-ii ' l 'ei S55 , l E' 7 'ily A , l I . swil' 'Aa +3 7 fi 1 ,, .14 , S x V gvgirlpi sw ' xg? 5. 'M Q X 1,7 ui' . N' -if Iffa l 5' f is JV 'V T.-1 5, ' fi 'gt ' K THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB While the Boys' Glee Club is the newest musical organization in Bucyrus High, it is increasing in popularity with every appearance. The Club, which was organized several weeks after school began, started with a handicap, because many who desired to enter the organization were un- able to do so because of other courses. The Boys' Glee Club assisted the Girls' Glee Club in presenting the beautiful operetta, Once In a Blue Moon . This event was one of the most brilliant and well attended of the school year and received high commenda- tion from the school and community. Several times the Club has appeared upon assembly programsg and a program was given before the Bucyrus Rotary Club, which was received with marked enthusiasm. The success of this year's organization is cre- ating a great deal of interest among the boys, and a much larger and greater organization is assured for next year. The Club consists of the following boys: Harold Seckel Emmet Snyder Robert Carlisle Edward Haycook Carl Ley Frederick Bertram Robert Oberlander Wesley Crum Bill Reber Edgar Price Herman Reber Harold Shoup Ned Srodes Walter Strickler Clifford Wenninger Ray Westenbarger Herman U. Leedy, Director Velma Marshman, Pianist 1 mix x IX S K fl l 4 if T IK L sy l 1' W . .. wh ' 5 S., f Q flS'r .ffggb 42- ,1 , W- Pag Elgh tv three ff' 'Q -l 'y ,,i. ', I ' M is - IX' E I Athletics mm E . 5103 Q ' Q . ww, ff 5 - ,T, L...........-J .,f 'N KLHDQ ,f N aw i o-e, W? ' Ax 19: Lag: 1 K 1. N9 xy U. 1-5 uij N ,aiu x1JYq,xQ .lf xii. i'Ql's MS s n R4m 'hi7 , Q A. ,x w-12 f:. x1 J 'ff5'Q - , JY Page Eighty-five ,, E, ,, .. ,, 'A ,Y ,, M . , , - , H , .4 - 1, -'H T ' 'H - rn- , F 'AA ' A A' 'A ., 1 If 5 a it - ' -. - Q+ A- .- . . -V i.:-: it - . Y f X K l iii '.'v ' it i ai' l Q .i ' , . l is 'VZ F Q .1-Ji' . ji :Q ix 'Q lv ff' l QAM- , . .4 ,, ..-v3Z ?'P:f4tff+-- i - . 'te - W wi X 4 1 .,.., ,... - . .. - -. L . . . ,... . .... ,I rf N V. .. .. ,,- . .. . . . T.. , ,, . . .f .. , , . . ,W 2, I A as .1 i 3. b lr, 4 or JN W I lr l I l I i lip ,x H 1 li 1 Q . 'Q 3 rx i 1 U i il . l 5 f' 1 Si' it 1 .Q 1 ' 2 1 f L l 5: fu i '.4 'iqzlyiii ' ' l ll X is f l , , Q 1 i fivyifys f I . N ,Eff 4 I ' li i A 55,52 ir Nj f , PX bin'-nan' tix 115 Af I avxsx .P N.. T - Q E M iii 3 COACH WINTERS To Coach Winters goes considerable credit for leading the school through a successful year in athletics. Coach produced excellent results with the men available. He always insisted on hard, clean fighting, deter- mination and spirit. He was untiring in his efforts to make our team a winner in both sports. It was due to his splendid coaching and interest in the fellows that he turned out a successful football team and won the bas- ketball championship. We extend to him our best wishes for many more successful seasons. COACH BENNETT This is the second year for BZ , and she proved to possess the coach- ing ability needed to produce a good team. Not only in basketball has she shown that ability, but in gymnasium work as well. Her saying: Even if you are losing, fight hard to the end was kept in the minds of all the players in the game. We are sorry that matrimony takes here away from B. H. S., leaving an important place hard to fill. We wish her all the happi- ness in the future. DOC WHISLER This year Coach Winters had an able assistant in Doc Whisler. When the fellows saw Doc coming they knew they were in for hard workouts and also a good time. Every one liked Doc's spirit of coopera- . Q gf. at l . -ai 1 , -QQMQIN W, :,w:,5,lAVl l i Q 1141 ' may N fxjiq .'Q,f54f'Ti' ijtf ,.i'3: ,Gi iii Xin .L ' is if . -msg' i , Hr- rs. fl' T . f l l ,N if N W hgzj, fir... 5-, 'l'e LQ -'fix rffxfln 2 f. -5 f ., E, . ,Eiga sl 'XR , f- . ilfigiiii .Its tion and fight. We hope he will be back with us again next year. ' RED GERHART Red had charge of the future stars out in the south end. He starts the young fellows on the right road to a successful football career. Out of his work known to but a few will be built the teams of the future Fine work Red - 1 Ji: Q36 ling 15 5 ,rx 'Q aig5E3BEnik2n2?'?iQ?fTxqwH' ey Page Eighty six 9 Y ' Ki ll , . 1 V Vin W i n' I . 1-W , Y -N -I N iv Q W , . ,,. -. -.--- 1 -.3:'ae.1.e-a.,...,:.w.1ei.-.,-ieawig11 .i:'5zj'3ga.,msawqa::.:vq-asf-at-asia?-M . 1 4, Q.-, 5. ,. 1 . ..-,. .5 ,.--iffftalf. f m : . - i J---. - fx , J , , Q. 5 , ,V gb, .nik ., Q , X , W g, y 3, i ,,,. .Rf '45, is A' ii affix I t 5 15' Y 'estate aim wwf? i1 . - -' - -. AC. ..: ,..'i...-.,.......Yff.,-vq,,,4,,,,,,-,,,.,,,,,,, - g.4-4-aa..-K-1.1-.:lr'9':.., v4:s'--vf iv-v,11--w----'IllwlAv5- ,nrvluvowwvdfwv-LY-w----nu-11?2-,gm --:'.:f.,31,13Q'73,i7 iE-:-'p-a--'i---f'7- 'f 'FT?-Siwi.-1llWW'1'T'HsI!T1.L'7.vaaiwwnw-A-Ima?I K'WvHlI331RlIVi Lg s Il zxtg, .Ikea rs .1 N1 P K aj CHEERLEADERS B. H. S. can be proud of the large representation of cheerleaders. To them belongs much of the credit of the school's success during the foot- ball and basketball seasons. It seems, however, that until recent years their contribution to the success was overlooked, even though the football and basketball players were continually bringing before the student body the Xl It C a .X i, 5, , ,er a 'Ago iiiTuj's?'T . sf. . 3 V IS fl V Qa fx A ' if V ' fx 'X ,lx :Ill 4,3 fin? Zak Y necessity of its support which, of course, only becomes effective through the action of the cheer-leaders. Cheer-leaders are necessary to keep up the spirit of those who are fighting for the glory of the school. The need is not felt for the cheer- leaders when the team is winning for then every one yells, leaders or no leaders, it is done spontaneously, but when the team is losing and every- one's spirits are low then the leaders prove their true worth in arousing the crowd and thus inspiring the team to renewed effort. It is with much regret that the school gives up in graduation its most experienced cheer-leader, Dorothy Berry. She should be given much credit and praise for her successful work along this line. However the school can console itself somewhat with the fact that there are several others who have done remarkably well this year and who fu1'nish the leadership in future years. Those remaining are Lenora Spain and Victor Shultz, Jun- iorsg Betty McPherson, Freshmang and Lorreane Cosgrove, eighth grade. N! IX .1-I IN Qu All G s 4.2 .2 WOM 592 X111 Q Kaz 'SUV 'N 1.5 32' I R17 M41 s1JYQ,xlf. ,Lei . xl! xl ks Txdafcxl ls A fx' px Q Il x lx pm P ge Eghty seven 5 it F, Q. L , fe Ji fla- Es! Q D A ?1 Q1 5, . 52. 1, . Q :II QF f, ji, iff- I ,V , . 5 1 ,sf X -. 4 4, 223 3,5 iQ, ., A, . 'ga Q uf ' fit? 321 ,A za.. ffl ,,. IU., QQ 'lfff LW. 1 -25.5 pry tn- t.,. I, ull K Q,,. , to HHH THE SQUAD Coach Winters' call for football candidates resulted in about forty men respond- ing. From this number the team and reserve members were chosen. The team record is well known, being as good as the record made in the Championship Year of 1925, and as Fielding H. Yost, of Michigan, is quoted as saying: 'AA team is only as good as its reserves. This was never more true than this year, for the reserves were always fighting to win a place on the team. These fellows came to practice, night after night, giving stiff opposition to the regulars. taking many hard bumps, and received no glory. They deserve much credit, for their opposition developed a winning team. THE SEASON At the opening of the football season, the prospects were anything but bright, as we had a tough schedule ahead of us and a lack of experi- enced players, only two veterans being left from last year's team and three lettermen from the squad. Although we finished about the middle of the league ladder, it can be considered a successful season, as we built up a team which won six games, tied one, and lost two. Our green material developed rapidly into a smooth working team. We lose four seniors, Monnett Taylor, Heinlen, and Dodd leaving twelve letter men who will play for B H S next season Stat tina with these experienced men we are sure that B H S will enioy a very successful season in 1929 , , V . 1 I D -J I R ' 1 ' My . 1 V l 4 ferr' gh X x ,lr , Y ,V I ,QQ V A . i X Page nzig-my-eight v f 1 . 2 I f 2 a L Q s 5 Q v r ? i f E 2 F I I I s 2 1 5 E 4, 1 f f'ggeMEigg'Hty-nine L w g g ...- M- -.--.....,.Qt.,,,.,,,,,,.-. , , N O fm. .X Ag-,-V gg XFX v fi' CAPTAIN ROBERT MONNETT Fullback scrappy little fellow could always be counted upon to advance the ball at all times. His speed fight and ability most rightfully won him a place on the all-league team Many teams regretted that vie had such a hard-hit- ting fullback Buck was graduated this year. We wish him 0'l.93.tG1' suc- cess at college. . bp CAPTAIN-ELECT IAMFS BAKE? Lua . Jim was elected captain of next vears team not O1'1l5 by his per- sonality but also by his merits as a good football player He was always there to stop any play that came towards his end. Jim will be better next year, and we hope he captains a championship team. DONALD TAYLOR, Center Another mainstay of the team was Taylor. Don played as moving center. We never will forget his work in the Mansfield and Marion games. He not only tackled hard but took his man out of the play. His playing earned him a place on the all-league team. We lose Don with much re- gret. Good luck, Don. n 1 1 -fc! 0 5. ' L . --... ...........- , '-.I , yd . ,. ' sl wg fri is 1 , s I -, xr' . r x - ' - 1 ' ' t ' ' . y V 13 Il . We shall not soon forget the excellent work :fBob did this year. This K ' ' , ' V l I ll . !9 D f. R 4' - Q D -1 wa W ' A M 1' V ix as ' as v ' ' , A. K6 . sr I i Na Xl f N I Q I 1 .9 Q Q 1 fee? as ,A lu ,lf A U THOROLD HEINLEN, Halfback If it had not have been for a bad ankle, Toad would have played more. When his ankle permitted him to play-which was not often-he had all the qualities of a good halfback. What Toad lacked in experi- ence he made up with determination. We lose Toad by graduation. WOODROW DODD Guard Woody was one of the scrappiest men on the team. Our opponents always found his position a tough one through which to drive the ball. He is a good guard one who is in the game everv minute. EMMET LERCH Quarterback This 1S Skinnys first vear on the team but oh' how he can punt He gained many yards for us this wav he could always outpunt the othei fellow His lonv' legs carried him for long gains around the ends We are sure that he w11l be better next year xA fx fx' It ll x K x Il Page Ninety Xl IX l....L ,AN .0'o will :GBX X0 1 T.: Q i :ga go. 'ml 4 55 6 f 5G 5 '- 37? 13 9Qf tf'7G F5979 xr xr yd xv' x 1 . :- I RICHARD BOWBRQ Guard Blockin tackling breaking up interference and fighting all the way was the kind of game Bowers played He has a great career ahead of him' and with the experience gained this year he will be a reliable main- stay to the team next season EMMET SNYDER Tackle Never give up must be bnvders motto' for no matter how much punishment he received he was always fighting He played hard with a fine spirit tackling his opponents with real driving force We will need more men like him next year. MARTIN COONEY, Halfback Although Cooney did not carry the ball much, he was valuable to the team as a splendid blocker. He was the fellow who cleared the way for many long gains. His blocking will be an advantage to the team next year. JOHN SHANER, End Sl gk I VN X' ' , - r' . ' fxw' I . ' lk' ' lf' ' :K ' , V I 'W AK , , ' , . . xml It J ' fx A I - . X V . A fx Xl fX WK my fda Q' in f YW' if? 1 g ry 4' W5 ' F.. Qi .' 5 W7 x. Johnny surely showed his stuff his first year of football. He tackled his opponents on their own scrimmage line. In the Galion game, he was down under punts to down the receiver in his tracks. John is back next year. WILLARD TALBOTT, Halfback Talbott held down a backfield position with acceptable credit. Next year, with the experience gained in the past season, he will be more valu- able as a balltaker. ROBERT LOVE, Tackle I Although he didn't, play regularly, he was there when we needed him. Love furnished plenty of stiff opposition to the first string line and should land a regular position next season. L 3 bfi . '99 5559 .Es f a t -O N4 IQ . yr 1: ,QTJ'L' , xr.. ,psf . Nl xl 1'9f9'fJl?v3'-ffitfv -,uf -A-A A' -f- - -pw ,- V V Page Ninety-one F T.l LK i It' i,!X Is, ,. f It ,yfg 3. N1 0 P05 IN .ns FREDFPICK FRANKS Tackle Franks filled a tackle position with much credit He was always fighting from beginning to end. Whenever we needed a gain we could count on him to take out his man. With his experience he will be a valu- able man next year In A ' ROLAND LaPOINTE, Fnd A Thiswas Rollie s first year and he proved himself capable of holding down an end position He was always ready to 0'ive his best. He will be back with us next year, as he is just a Sophomore. PEARL KNACHEL, Manager Our student manager, although he did not receive much recognition, deserves much credit, for he is the one who has a lot of hard, unpleasant work to do. He attended every practiceg he was present at the field house long before and long after game time. ' DONALD ZELLER, Guard Trying to go through Zeller was like an attempt to go through a stone wall. About the middle of the season, Don, had the bad luck of having X4 I s .fa N I l .fn .,, l' D - A .NI i . 97'-'F-MFYTQ 'inf if . . X V IS 'Y :ez Q c i sf f ' IN i' - .1 tj, .. , if . v rx , 0 1K I K We xx J' .rf ' 1 5 X Cyp I x H!! aninfected leg which finished his playing for the season. We wish you better luck next year Don CHARLES l-IERSHLER Fullback Chuck certainly showed his stuff in the frames he played With his aggressiveness and ab1l1ty he will surely win himself a regular berth on the team next season Keep on going Chuck To Mr E A McAdams athletic manager 1S due much praise for his splendid management in arranging the games in providing and caring for the supplies and in all financial matters for both basketball and football He has been with us many years we hope he will remain with us as many more 15335963143 QV? X9 X 9Q'69Q'Bit5Gt' LEG' PgeN etyt IK ru vo! Ko! W 9 - , as rs. if-D K . I QNX W 4 v I 1 . aa ra ' - ' G l ' ' EL M . . . . . . cv, , ' ac ' ra Ni K 1 ' e as - . ' SS' l 91 l V . E. A. MCADAMS a - Q4 . . . , l C, . , ' ' ' -50: . . . . . . . ., c a o 7 a 9 ' 9 ' Q . - A ' a f 1 1 J x . ' .. . J . x- . . . , . - ' - I ' - .' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' rx- f ' X a ,. n - wo Y V M N ' YI fx: Xl 4 5 if sl L 1 x -J MANSFIELD THE GAMES Loudonville-0 Bucyrus-27 In the curtain-raiser of the season, B. H. S. defeated Loudonville. The Redmen scored twice in the first quarter. All through the game, L. H. S. was outplayed by the Fighting Redmenf' if IN : A 'c .N 422- ' ' H ---- - --- ' Y - J I'xm1'x'9G11k . ? rf' ' Pk' ,. xy 1 'f RN V ' v It ' fx l- . xi - ' Sl A fx NJ fk f x XIV I All 41 4. 1 N, ffl f J f.. Mo? B3 qv I ' D JQX Nl 5 X3 ff.- G D sw .P Kill .1 Mansfield-0 Bucyrus-0 Displaying a strong defense, the Redmen held the Mansfield Tigers to a, scoreless tie. Monnett and Taylor bore the brunt of their attack, and this, together with our strong defense, enabled. us to hold Mansfield three times inside the ten yard line. An exciting moment in the second quarter was that in which Robinson, Mansfield backfield ace, broke loose and, with a clear field ahead, was overtaken and downed by Taylor on the ten yard line, preventing a sure touchdown. Delaware-0 Bucyrus-28 Scoring in the first minute of play and continuing to score throughout the game, the Redmen easily defeated Delaware, who at no time threatened our goal line. Ashland-12 Bucyrus-39 Bucyrus dedicated Ashland's new football field in line style. The score at the half was 33-O. With exceptionally good interference, Monnett was able to return a kickoff 70 yards for a touchdown. The bandugave a' fine exhibition between halves. . A 4' ' f 'v f'Q,I P445 6 I N Q1-I 4 K yi. ,4.. ,v T T Qi sf f i if sig: ,-,af . xr a .r xv xf x ::t!LiRJ'KJv3f?'2'X 'IR' ' K' 'IK' FX' 'IK.' 'IK' x I a e me -h e PgN tytre ASHLAND P Marion-12 Bucyrus-7 The Redmen got off to a good start, despite a wet and slippery field, and scored their only touchdown in the first quarter, after a hard drive down the field from the 40 yard line. During the second and third quar- ters, the battle was even, neither team having the punch to score. In the last quarter, Marion regained their punch,' and chalked up two touch- downs Bucyrus was unable to push over another touchdown necessary to win the game We hope our boys have better luck next year. Findlay-6 Bucyrus-14 B H S payed back the defeat handed us bv Findlay two years ago by holdmfr them to one lone touchdown Playing straight hard football Bucyrus scored in the first and third quarters Findlay fought hard but was outclassed by our Fighting Redmen The game was played 1n a misty drizzle Gallon 0 Bucyrus 19 From a sea of mud in which no player could be recognized B H S emerged with a 19 point edge over their bitterest rival Gal1on The game was practically a kicking duel Lerch outpuntinv Gahon s kicker from 15 to 20 yards In the first quarter Gahon intercepted a Bucvrus pass and started for the goal only to be stopped with a successful tackle after a 20 yard run The ball was always in Gallon s half of the field Gahon never threatened our goal line --J f kflj lfni Ko! s x, if 1- .2 JL xr ru. 4 Xl lffllfillbs 13- P- tk n FIG' P ge N ety four 3 ,GN in- . ' K ' - .Z W V , .i . . I 0 , . Qu a I . ' . -- o 9 s bf Q . , is cc ' ' va. , - . . ' ' X 1 :fi . -gg - - -F 'it Q I c d u 1 1, , n . 7 . ' D ' I Y 1- . 1 L ' 1 9 1 . . , . . . . , X ' Q ' . Q'--11- - . .. K' . J- - fu J. iss. If 0 .x 0 0 fx. .B Q b n '- f .f 6 r,v ik 71 ' if: - 8,4 Il Q I Orb 7 4 Sl if gp lx ix ASHLAND Carey-6 Bucyius-47 Every fellow on the squad had a chance to show his ability in the Carey frame Carey being unable to put up a stiong defense. Everyone played a good ame. Shelby-38 f Bucyrus-0 This was the heartbreaking Game of the season and the last game for several boys of the squad. Shelby played a superior brand of football' our Taylor acting as captain Worked hard to refrain the old fighting spirit but our boys failed to rally. A LEAGUE SUMMARY The season was an unusual one for the N. C. O. League as upsets were many and no team was sure of victory 'due to the keen competition. No team Went thiough the season without a defeat. FINAL LEAGUE STANDING Teams . . . 0' s Marion .......... ...... Mansfield ...... ....... Shelby .......... ...... Bucyrus ........ ....... 1 KN Stl ......: Xi lk fx i- - !X 1 I if 5.4 I X I x J ' ff 'N ' mfgssd D I D , ov' A 4.2 X C ko-I bf 4 X X11-if 6 , 2 VU! team was handicapped by the absence of our captain, Buck Monnett. ml 7 7 o o 9 N07 A Kiss! 3 Q 7 H.: Si 22, Pl W L. T Lg. Pt . K- 5 4 1 0 8 5 3 1 1 7 5 3 2 0 6 5 2 2 1 5 5 1 4 0 2 5 1 4 0 2 Ashland ........ ...... S , Galion ........ ....... Ps fx -:XA Q- X' ix' lx' Il Page Wnety five s1fQ,s4gxl.V,Jk?JB,r,c K ya ,.X.i,. f s,f9Q,x1gg.P,:,: w AL lx 2 'f f C'ZFi.g C7 sf A ef F Xl pk , ' THE BASKETBALL SQUAD The basketball squad started the season with drive and determination, little dreaming that they would be a championship squad at the end of the season. Every fellow worked hard and did his bit in winning the trophy. The fellows deserve much credit for the high standard of team-work main- tained throughout the season. The members' of the squad who received letters were: Robert Monnett, Donald Taylor, James Baker, Martin Cooney, I Q X1 ll f , 'fi 9929- 4-5,1 W,m,,Q 152964 rx fx ' . y sf v Q1 ,PY IN . -1 V fs. f A- ' Emmett Lerch, Willard Talbotg subs were: Lloyd Hauck, Elmer Cosgrove, Robert Seeleg the student manager was Frederick Neuman. SUMMARY OF GAMES Fremont ........ ..... pdpuwwwpvw m mmmmmmm UJUIUJ mmmmmm UJUJ ' H Westerville ....,.... ..... 91 Alumni ...,,,.........,,,.. ..,.. Bowling Green ...... ..... Napoleon UJUJUJ ' ffl ffff Galion ..., Qfflffm' if iFMarlon .......... ..... tMansfield Delaware wlnpmmou . tShelby ' Ashland UJUJUJUJ U1 S3 nz 15 P5 Sf 'S 9 81 'E L Nr Ik v 1 92 Nl S5 I fi xl PK Sandusky U25 Opps Games ayed 13 Won 9 ost 4 Pc League Page N ety SIX S! IK 1 VI! 495 Ko! N lg fir? . 23 25 X ' . 36 16 N . 39 24 , , . 18 21 . . M w QQ . . 49 24 l . an . . 34 20 42 28 .5 . . .................................... 37 .................... 1 .......,...... 16 155' . . ...,......................,...,..... 31 4 ...,,,............,.,.........,,,, 43 Q ' . . . .................................... 33 iiGalion .....................,.............. 29 fiig . . . ..................................., 17 .............................. 21 gy . . . .................................... 419 , . .................................... .308 Pl - - L -. c.-.692 l - -. 41 'fs . g -'gt' 4 fi E J. 1. af . ' . 0 ' - H . Q A 1 - , 0 h Q ,T ' H 4-Q ..y .All T ix, , , N ,l. 'W 7-'Ttttj , r 3 ef V, f a I I x.j Il - C IXQIN QHS - if rx rs THE SEASON This year Bucyrus came through with the most successful season in many years The team brought the bacon home in the form of the cham- pionship trophy Coach Winters faced the diiiicult proposition of building a team around two lettermen Monnett and Taylor The right combination was found early in the season and soon hit its stride The excellent team- l RN L.: V V It 7X 1- . xl - Q sf A lx Q L Q lf' 5.1 W IN IK K xg ' ' IK . , ' . Ill fa fill 1l'lP ' ol- P I u A . as ::! . N , 2 1 0.4 A. JIU 4.5 K2 0 j f N. f A -guy a t WL I' F.- 'xl I N Y .ill Work displayed by all members of the team was a mighty big factor in winning the League Championship. This season is especially noteworthy as the boys have the distinctionof being the first undisputed champion- ship team in the history of -B. H. S. Our team did not lose a game on its home floor this season and won ten out of a total of thirteen games. We hope the boys are as successful next season. FINAL LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct. Bucyrus .... .. ....... 4 1 .800 Galion ..... ........ 3 2, .600 Ashland ..... .,...... 3 2 .600 Marion ...... ..... 2 3 .400 Shelby ...... ..... 2 3 .400 Mansfield ..,... ..... 1 4 .200 Sl , XL ' kid? xl' gxlff- J Xl, fa , X X,l ' ' fx' ' 'Xglg'I'NJ 'IR' 'IK' 'IK' FK' 'Ilf 'IN' Page Ninety-seven F 'f.'.'I J h IN FJ fk I ,ox N9 Q' lyfrxqe fm, 4 'F Q 'F xy IX fuk my 1 o 5 A M Q., I ,. 4 . L 1 25 1131 1' :H we f rf. - Q5 I K 'Z '93'3599f2i'X131 E31 pf 'f 9QBc9Q'X'L7G 'JUG31 Ak -1131 L F I Nl it O Bl W-H-M M I Sl U f F V' 1 X '- . R ROBERT MONNETT Monnett played splendid basketball this season. He could be counted upon to get the points when needed. Bob was an all N C. O. League forward at the end of the season he was chosen Honorary Captain Bob graduates. DONALD TAYI OR Taylor was a hard fighter and his team-vi ork could always be relied upon. Don s fast passing and defensive vsork helped to win many games This is 'Dons last year. JAMES BAKFR ' Bakerls ability as guard made it hard for our opponents to score a win. With his experience, Baker should be one of the best guards in the League next year. - EMMETT LERCH One of the fastest and scrappiest forwards in the .League this year was Skinny Lerch. Because of his skill in passing and in locating the bucket we count on him to do the heavy scoring next year. He also was named a forward on the all N. C. O. League team. ' 4 'S'r 'jf 1 .A N X91 r 1 ' . I x. - T s, , . iffy lx fl. . f gg' - ' ,fx ' , xy 1 'S RN Q O ' N Q V A 'Y 3. A J . 7' fx XJ IN MARTIN COONEY v A QAQ . xc fi: uf- C T - . This is Cooney's first year on the basketball team. He played guard and f proved to be one of the hardest fighters on the team. Few sucker shots were made in his territory. He will be one of the most feared guards in the ' - league next year. ' 'fff Q i WILLARD TALBOTT Ee? Talbott was ever ready to enter the game on a moment's notice. His floor work and guarding were good. We expect big things from him next year. ilk E SJ' FREDERICK rNEUlVIAN We were fortunate in having a good student manager in Fred Neuman, who kept everything in order and was there when a player needed help. Few realize the small credit a manager gets for all his hard work. 5 1 - xml x ro xr, - sffxs xr, J sf DQ.x.4ePjQfNf.ffL Ik' ' 'Xl' i? 1'K' 'IA' 'lk' HIS' IK? 'Ii PN' Page Ninety-nine if I K K- F za-- 5. IX SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL GAMES The girls went to Crestline and defeated the Crestline High girls 24-18. The game was speedy and close from the start and both teams fought to the end. The floor space was very limited which was somewhat of a disadvantage. Probably the most exciting game of the season was vsith the Alumni. The score was close throughout the whole game. The Alumni were ahead 10-7 at the half. In the last half both teams fought hard but the former years stars outclassed this year s and won by 19-16. Un January 4 the girls journeyed to Grandview CColumbusJ with the intention of winning from the team of one'of,Bucyrus former coaches. Grandview was able to keep the lead the first half by playing three-court basketball' but the fighting Redmaids could not be denied. Victory was promised until in the last quarter Grand- view piled up six points. At the shot of the gun the score stood 13-15 in favor of Grandview. The next game was with Kenton. At the end of the half Bucyrus led by one point. After that they had no trouble in keepin., ahead' and the game ended with Bucyrus scoring 33 points while the visitors scored 19. Unfortunately at the time of the Fremont game our coach Miss Bennett be- came ill and could not be with the team. Caroline Graetz a former player very skillfully substituted. Naturally they tried. all the harder to please her, but went down before the Lady Giants . Although Fremont w'as many points ahead, Bucyrus kept up the fighting spirit until the gun ended the game. The score was 31-13 with Bucyrus possessing the unlucky number. In the return game with Kenton, the B. H. S. girls were not able to duplicate the 31-19 victory of the game before. Instead they lost 32-22. The low morale of the team was probably due to the absence of Coach Louise Bennett. The next game was the second one with Crestline. In the first half the local girls were not playing up to par, and Crestline led by one point. Both teams fought in the last half, and the score was tie at the end of the third quarter. Finally Crestline had a one point lead, 25-26 which remained thus until the end of the game. Miss Ben- nett was back with the team, and, of course, they wanted to make such a big show- ing that they didn't do much. Much improvement was shown since the last game, probably due to the fact that Coach Bennett was back on the job and put the' fighting spirit in the girls. The first quarter went like a tornado: the Redmaids with the speedy and accurate passing and shooting, left Shelby in the distance. Shelby came back in the second quarter like a if IX 1 it nj ll at 0 .,. 5- . ' .I .-.lk I A ., Vox. , - ix rv ' iil V 1 IK , , as Q ' Y 1 , V Ik y ' fx gg . . t, I . ' f - U' ' U if ! l I E25 ., V y 1495 mln gif! fv , Q: - .1 -. .9 1191 xoj f' Yo? LN :fb V354 .0 R 1 4 ig L 15. JD A :xg lgxj xx 31' new team. The third quarter Bucyrus still led. Many replacements were made for Bucyrus the last quarter, and the Redmaids led the score by 7 points when the gun ended the game, Bucyrus 26, Shelby 19. The last game of the season was played with Holmes-Liberty. The rural players managed to keep the large part of the score all through the game. The half ended with Holmes-Liberty 17 and Bucyrus 9. The fighting Redmaids came back the second half with more pep and fighting spirit but still they could not break up the oppon- ents scoring. At the shot of the gun, the score stood 27-34. SUMMARY OF GAMES B, H, S, .,......,...... 22 Crestline .... 18 B, H, S, ..... 32 Plymouth -- 20 B. H. S. ..... 31 Mt. Zion ...... 19 B. H. S. ..... 16 Alumni ...... 19 B. H. S. ..... 13 Grandview ..... 15 B. H. S. ,,,,,,.............................. 33 Kenton ...................................... 19 B, H, S, ,.,..,,,,,,,,,..,,................. . 13 Fremont .................................. 31 Kenton Crestline Shelby UUUUUUUCJ EEE! mmmm vi O rr- SD D-0 O 5 C11 vi Es Hifi G5 S I '-LV. f s ff 'sl .f Q sive xx :qi A NY K lg Il IC Page One Hundred V . . . .................................... 22 . ......-.-...----..---------------- 32 , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,........................ 25 ' ......................-..---.--- -- 26 . . . ................................. 26 .......------------------- ------- - 19 , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 27 Holmes-Liberty .................... .- 34 ' X , . ' in , f 58,16 . pQ.y ,7 5, , ,xy f ' . A Q l , s Q x , ' - ' kv 0 5 ' TO THE SQUAD It is only fitting and proper that we congratulate the entire squad for what they have done to make the team what it is. Few people, perhaps only those who come out for practice each night, realize the time spent and the disappointments experienced when the first team line-ups are read the night before a game. These players learn the art of true sportsmanship. They learn that unselfishness is their part to play, and that, with a little harder fighting, they may step into the vacancy made by some player on the team. They want those to play who are best suited to represent their school on the basketball court. Everyone is for school and not for herself. and it is only with the fighting spirit and competition which these players give that B. H. S. may have a team with the caliber it has displayed. Only three girls, Dorothy Berry, Marie Shumaker, and Mary Lohr played enough halves to receive their reserve letters. Two of these girls will be back next year and, with their experience, we expect them to help fill the vacancies made by graduation. The members of the squad are as follows: Right Forwards Ruth Cook Freda Haller Right Guards Freelove Kerr Mary K. Volk Kathryn Baker Centers Wilhelmina Benz Madalaine Dunlap Anna E. Kantzer Mary Lohr Left Forwards Mary Pierce Dorothy Berry Ruth Fritzinger Left Guards Elizabeth Benz Grace Searl Ruth Schell Virginia Monnett Mary Caton Center Guards Ruth Foltz Garnetta Bowen Marie Shoemaker Pug 0 H d d d O if 31 X ,. pu as S, J m I M ' RUTH COOK Not until the latter part of the season did Cook get a chance to show us what she could dog but we are well pleased with the outcome and can look forward to next year, when we will have her again with us. She has the fighting spirit necessary in team work and is consistent in her shooting. CAPTAIN ELIZABETH BENZ ' Benzie proved that she was as good a captain as she was a basketball star. Many times when the score was against the Red and White , her time-out talks pepped up the team so that they kept on fighting through- out the game. Liz could always be depended upong and she played a fast, consistent game all season. She graduates this year and leaves a vacancy difficult to replace. - WILHELMINA BEN Z ' Benzy could be played as either forward or centei. Although short for a center she was a surprise for her tall opponents This year besides being high-point scorer she was exceptionally fast in her floor work Back hand sucker shots were her specialty The Benz twins have plaved their last game for B H S the school wishes for more such capable Luins ESTHER FLEDDFPJOHANN Esther was chosen as student manager for her willingness to work with the squad and her abil tv to attend to the many required duties She did not mind doing the dirty work as long as it was for the benefit of the team She graduates leaving Wilma Jane Auck her assistant who has had one year of experience ftfx px x IK x x Il K Pge On Hund ed nd'l o ri ..A Mm QW QW WJ fql e xl Q rr as , , l , ' . M 7 ',C, x 145: , 917 . l . A .1 .D . :X . . .g ' . -- 1' . gg E91 Q J ' . . . ITV .f J-:i'ae:-'ac--',- -:ee -2' 3. e 1' a, VV - I :QI -l,'5 'o LL H ' Vi xdm'mTT7M'C T'Y 'iTfiim -M i'?'TC J- S , ' if Qlf:LMf'2,SL: Ik fS Ik N IS RUTH FOLTZ Q Foltz is a newcomer in B. H. S. She came to us from Holmes-Libertv where she also held the title of being a good guard. This is her Iirst year S ' with the squad and her ability at intercepting and passin proved her A worthy of a regular B She graduates this year Dutch can be ,described in as few words as little but mighty and fighty may also be added. She 'is only a Sophomore but already has shown her ability to shoot accurately. P. H S. is fortunate in having her two more years. RUTH SCHELIL This year Boots receives her second large letter Very few forvlards could attempt to shoot over her head for she was always there to block it. Boots will be back next year and her determination to stick and fight to the end will again be displayed. ' 5,1 IK Xe- 1 J W IX . .y ' . ' V V fx 'W . I w N1 ! f N I , I N 61.26 cc sy L , I X I o 4: I f gt: , , , as :J gi I . .X o k a W :ff MARY PIERCE- ' K ' ' I U :pix Vrl, l ti? rc n 6 . 7 ,HL . lv! ,cs n , :LT ,i 1 y x r FRELLOVF BFRP Kerr was Benzie's running mate. This was her first year as a regular , and., as a guard, she broke up many possible points for the opposing teams. She played a fast and reliable game. It is with much regret that we see her leave this year. ' 1 l 'fmi?fT '7T?Ilf R'f3m 'TQY M' ' 1xc!IR Q ' Qvfs. ' 1- - fx- 'fs' -Iv 'fs' 'rx- Page One Hundred and Three E it j- I Nl fK nfl' 97 If tn PK Il rx . , 11, IX XIX THE SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The Seniors are the possessors of the Interclass Championship Cup. It was won by practically the same team that won it last year. They came out on the top by winning all three games played. The first game was with the Juniors. This was slow at first, but in the last half they played fast and fought to the end. The next game was with the Sophomores. As before, it started slow l X1 I s C '1 ,xy ,Kaya , 1 , f 2QQ Kif'x,1 , C xf .. . xr, . ' i V fa 'N v Q1 i ,PN A - -I ' if 1 v - i A A y 0' Sol. gg, u t 1-1, j but gradually pepped up. Last but not least they defeated the Freshies. This was not easy, for they had to fight hard to come out with the big end of the score. Credit should be given Dorothy Berry hiffh point scorer and Frnes- tine Diebler following. The guards are also deserving of consideration for keepin the op- ponents score down. A membei of the B. H. S. team Wilhelmina Benz was coach. The line-up was' Dorothy Berry Capt QFD Mary Darling CGD Ernestine Diebler IFJ Crace Searl KGB Dorothea Donnenwirth KCJ Garnetta Bowen QGJ Madalaine Dunlap CCD Caiol Baker QGJ C Seniors 1 000 Freshies 9 Sophs Ng! I N im G53 645 C333 2152 3? Pi Q9QX ,i ' 'Tzu if pzOeu l 7: o i x J 1 I .N l . icy . . I ' C ani . 1 . ' Q Sh w. L. P t. ily ' ...............,.,.,.,.,.........,.... . ......, .......... 3 0 . ' ..,..........,........,,..,.....,........ . .....,..,... 2 1 .666 Juniors ,......................,...,....,...................,... 1 2 .333 l ' Y ' .Qui - N I ' - ' ' N Jo xii 1 'I ox' 0 o 'l A ' . . - , Q . . 1 , I 0 i ,K- - . Page n H ndred and Four W --I -I - 1 1 3. N1 v 'rx Q s LL Meth- V nw Il Q ,g , - AQ-gm .W fl: XIX SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM This year the intra-mural basketball championship was won by the Seniors by their superior playing. The first game was with the Juniors. After a slow start, the Seniors began to hit the basket, and, when the final gun cracked, led, 26 to 11. In the second game, against the Sophomores, they made another slow start, but, gaining momentum, easily defeated them, 27-7. The next game was a surprise to the Seniors, as the Freshmen slipped over a win with a 16 to 13 score. This caused a tie with the Sopho- I o X1 I s 'P 5,1 D .X . 5,1 Qoiafoff -.f g7-3, i2f'-31 'j s'T'2i'. X 5,1 A CW 1 L xy Q ,IS :X A' 'I ' if Xl fl fl A -.xi as fog ,oi V--3, . f fb X ITQJI P nj mores. In the final game, one full of fast action, the Seniors defeated the Sophomores again to win the championship. The Senior squad consisted of: R. Perrott, E. Miller, E. Cosgrove, C. McGruder, T. Heinlen, F. Neu- man, and L. Speigle. It was by their hard fighting that the championship trophy was won. FINAL CLASS STANDING W. Pct. Seniors ......... ..... 3 .750 Sophomores ..... ..... 2 .500 Juniors .......... .. .... 1 .333 Freshmen .... ........................................... 1 .333 SCORES OF THE GAMES Freshmen ..... .................... 7 Sophomores .... ....... 2 0 Juniors ......... .. ............... 1 1 Seniors ........ ....... 2 6 Sophomores .... 7 Seniors ..... ...... . 27 Freshmen ..... ... 8 Juniors ........ ....... 1 8 Juniors ...... 4 Sophomores 8 Seniors ...... 13 Freshmen .... 16 Seniors .' ..... ...... 2 8 Sophomores ............................ lqfYQ,'Xf1,5 ,LXI5 mjkf 'Xl-fx Lx: IX l....:l im vu L 4-0 Q w in, K . AITXX X914 Z-1 Xu.- . X QW 19' O Y :-? iild 01 17 xii' Xi bs! NV 5 U ll ISK K ICS-T., JT' ' J K . ' , . ' J . g . ' . . a .X-pei ' -' ' ' 1 ' ' ' J rx- ' I W Page One Hundred and Five , ., 'W , , -1 1,3 nh If gg Alhulmmlnl Fig 't' ' 1 nlwiix b I1 0 MO , , ll Q X . C03 if v iw, ff X . o ff' 0 50:1-, KSU ,fi MV sly s xv 1 K is wf 1 fr- 15 L QV f V 0 k ':': ,,,..5 1 r kk 1 ' X'-'--4x ' , lU'Qxf'lLxiE 'Lxd V ri . A-A ,S X 'il .1 A Ab J . , x y N tl - X s fx - is Is'1Ef'l.' Aix wlv fls' ig - -fa age ne un re an even '.4- 1 ' -' ' -- . -, K .V,A , 1.- . '.Ax. 1870 Sallie Franz fMrs. Kerrj, deceased Mary Howenstein fMrs. Chas. Manlyj deceased. Annie B. Sears, deceased Sallie Sims lMrs. Spencerj, Los An- geles. Calif. Emma Summers, deceased Kate Swingley fMrs. M. H. Fultonj Bucyrus, O. 1 8 7 1 Millie Howcnstein, deceased Frances Scroggs fMrs. Longyearb, de- ceased Minnie Wright KMrs. H. Rowsel, Chi cage, Ill. 1872 Belle Johnston, deceased Mary Lewis fMrs. Morrillj. deceased Joanna Myers CMrs. Henthornel, de- ceased Althea Quaintance fMrs. Dierl, Golden Calif. Mary Scott iMrs. Magilll, Cleveland, O Alice Sears. Bucyrus, O. Hattie Summers fMrs. Stametsj, de- ceased Thomas P. Hopley, Enid, Okla. Charles Picking, Bucyrus, O. 1 8 7 3 Lorin Jordan, Calif. Anna Beilharz fMrs. Ingmanl, Valisca, I. Ida. Ruhl fMrs. Bowersj, deceased Mary Kirkland fMrs. Schuylerl, de ceased Irene Shaw, deceased Webster Van Winkle Lewis Hitman deceased 1874 M. C. C. Hohcy. Bucyrus, O. Mindia Scars. Carpenteria, Calif. Bessie Wise iMrs. Hodgesj, Cleveland, O. Mary Jones iMrs. D. Woodsidej, OX- ford. Pa. Harry Howcnstein, deceased Nettie McCracken CMrs. R. Colmeryl deceased Annetta Scheckler lMrs. Williamsl Yakima, Wash. Charles Albright Hamilton Ott, deceased 1875 lda Hoffman iMrs. Stewartl, deceased James Albright, Pasadena, Calif. Charles Fisher, Los Angeles, Calif. Frank Monnette, Columbus, O. Charles Penfield, Spokane, Wash. G. Pinckney Fisher, deceased 1 8 7 6 Clara Biddle, deceased Lizzie Deardoff iMrs, Dimonl, Bucyrus, O. James Beer, deceased Hiram Fenner, Carmel, Calif. Edward Biddle, deceased 1877 Emma Lommasson fMrs. Hilll Ida Messner fMrs. Smithl, deceased Mary McKibben, Los Angeles, Calif. Charles Scroggs, Bucyrus, O. Page One Hundred and Eight 1878 Cordelia Clymer fMrs. Muirj, Cincin- nati, O. Ella Fuhrman fMl'S. J. J. Blissl, Bu- cyrus, O. Sallie Harris fMrs. R. V. Searsb, Bu- cyrus, O. Hattie E. Hopley, Bucyrus, O. Susie McDonald fMrs. Adamsb, de- ceased ' Blanche Ward CMrs. R. V. Chesneyj deceased Herbert Blair, Lacoma, Wash. Roy V. Chesney, deceased Frank Ruhl, deceased Rufus V. Sears. Bucyrus, O. Edward Vollrath, Bucyrus, O. 1879 Ida Bennett CMrs. Johnsonj, Odenville Ala. Annie Drought fMrs. S. W. Bennettl Columbus, O. Celia May Fry. deceased Ella Gormly fMrs. F. S. Monnettl, Co- lumbus, O. Ida Pope, deceased Fannie Pogue fMrs. Millerj, Galion, O Anna Mary Reid, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lydia Streib, deceased William Beer, deceased Smith Bennett, Columbus, O. Edward Kern, deceased 1880 Emma Munson. deceased Carrie Blair fMrs. A. M. Ensmingerj Glendale, Calif. Della Hull fMrs. Wolfej, Honolulu Hawaii Mattie Jourdan fMrs. A. Messnerj, de ceased Allie McDonald, Bucyrus, O. Kittie Everett fMrs. Shifieyj, Reno Nev. Kittie Van Voorhis, Kansas City, Mo. Allie Yost fMrs. Hartleyl, deceased Jay Robinson, Chicago, Ill. Otta Vollrath, Bucyrus, O. 1881 Ida Barett CMrs. W. H. TenBroeckJ Paris, Ill. Josie Haman fMrs. Ruggsl, deceased Mobel Hoffman, deceased Celestia Kerr fMrs. Eckertj, Eawson Nebr. Blanche Lemert CMrs. Copelandl, Bu- cyrus, O. Grace Munson fMrs. Parishj, deceased Florence Perrott, Bucyrus, O. Kathryn Pope, Chicago, Ill. Hortie Veil CMrs. Nuesslel, Puyallup Wash. Grant McNutt, deceased William Wise, Bucyrus, O. 1882 Lizzie Blair fMrs. E. C. Roehrj, Bucy- rus, O. . Ella Draught fMrs. Reecel, Columbus O. Mattie Frayer fMrs. G. Halmj, Bucy- rus, O. Annie Lauck fMrs. A. L. Franeyl, Bu- cyrus, O. Anna McCreary fM1'S. Heinlenl, Bucy- rus, O. James R. Hopley, Bucyrus, O. 1882--CONTINUED Mattie Osman fMrs. Kellyb, Patterson, N J Emma Roehr fMrs. Hibbardj, Pomona, Calif. Laura Vollrath, deceased Albert Beal, deceased Fred Barth, Bucyrus, O. 1883 Cora Albright, deceased Della Bowers, deceased Jennie Brinkerhoff tMrs. Smithj, Cuya- hoga Falls, O. Etha Correll iMrs. Odaffcrj, Van XVert, O. Bertha Howell, Christiansburg, O. Millie Johnston CMrs. Hordj, Los Angeles, Calif. Della Schell iMrs. Schieberj, Los Angeles, Calif. Arthur Frey, Mansfield, O. 1884 Grace NV. flormly 1Mrs. D. Beallj, Toledo, O. Susie Gormly CMrs. W. H. Pickingl, Bucy- rus, O. Zua Johnston QMrs. Stiversb, Ripley. O. Becca Kcarslcy tMrs. Duffeyi. Detroit, Mich. Ella Lake QMrs. J. Aylwardb, Bucyrus, O. Effie Monnett tMrs. S. W. Bennettj, de- ceased Mollie Rowland, Toledo, O. Jennie VVeher tMrs. Roodb, deceased Henry Pope, Chicago, lll. Hiram Sears, Bucyrus. O. George Stewart, Cleveland, O. NVilson Stewart, Bucyrus, O. Anna Zeiglcr tMrs. Whitey, Bucyrus, O. 1885 Jency Correll fMrs .Bakery Columbus, O. Laura Kern QMrs. O. Wollweberj, de- ceased Mattie Koch fMrs. Ruprechtj, Lakewood, O. Margaret Perrott 4Mrs. A. G. Stoltzj, Bu- cyrus, O. Edgar Allen Frank L. 'I-Iopley, Bucyrus, O. Charles Hetick, Chicago, lll. James Penlield, Spokane, Wash. E. G, Reid, Bucyrus, O. Edward Rexroth, Galion, O. Emmanuel Shifley, The Isle of Pines John Williams, Bucyrus, O. George Williston, deceased 1886 Flora Albright, Columbus, O. Eva Dalzell fMrs. Hurry, Bucyrus, O. Daisy Deal, Toledo, O. Mary Johnston tMrs. P. I'owellJ, deceased Sallie Metzger LMrs. Keilj, Bucyrus, O. Elizabeth Sheppard CMrs. J. R. Hopleyj, deceased Gertrude Stiger tMrs. Chadwickj, Charles- ton. W. Va. Eva Vollrath, Bucyrus, O. Lella Widgeon fMrs. Shatzelj, Pomona, Calif. John Allam Ernest Frey, Cleveland, O. Frank High, Bozeman, Mont, Harley Hill, Marion, O. George Padgett, deceased 1887 Fannie Humiston CMrs. Davenportl, Bu- cyrus, O. Maude McCarrel CMrs. E. G. Reidj, Bucy- rus, O. Jessie Messncr, Bucyrus, O. Mary Picking lMrs. Sheerinj, Munich, Germany Minnie Robinson, Bucyrus, O. Margaret Rupp iMrs. A. A. Stetlerj, Tay- ette, Id. Ida Stewart tMrs. Shecklerj, deceased Bertha Sears 4Mrs. Dorranccl, Carpen- teria, Calif. Augusta Walker tMrs. Lovettb, Louis- ville, O. Lewis Battedeld, Bucyrus, O. William Donnely, Bucyrus, O. Lewis Heinle, Des Moines, Iowa Gurney Kreider Joseph Ross, Cleveland, O. Charles Reece, Bucyrus, O. 1888 Jennie Franz fMrs. F. Barthj, Bucyrus, O. Hortensia McNutt, Springfield, O. Lulu Reid tMrs. Ebertl Lucv Smith tMrs. Kylej Gertrude Songer fMrs. O. L. Bradleyl, Bu- cyrus, O. Charles Gillis, deceased John Clark Gormly, deceased VValter Hamilton, Washington, D. C. lVarrcn Keplinger ,Cincinnati, O. YVElliam Munson, Parkersburg, VV. Va. Charles Munson, deceased Frank Monnett, deceased .laincs Thompson 1889 Maggie Beer CMrs. Schambsb, deceased Blanche Clymer tMrs, J. C. Gormlyj, Cleveland, O, Mabel Fisher CMrs. J. H. Ulmerj, de- ceased Priuline Hoover tMrs. Howardj, VVest Hol- lywood, Calif. Grace High iMrs. Washburnb, Cincin- nati, O. Tillie Heinlen, Bucyrus, O. Carrie Rouse CMrs. Keyty, Toledo, O. Catherine Stuart tMrs. Cookj, Los An- Mont. Mfnnie Reece fMrs. Fahlb, Devil's Lake, Montana Jessie Williams .deceased Arnie Stiger tMrs. Cretchcrl, Chicago, Ill. Jessie Williams, deceased Frank Assenheimer, Monnett, O. Rudolph J. Bodmer, Nvashington, D. C. XV.lliam C. Franz, Sault St. Marie, Ont. Ralph Fltzsirnmons, deceased Joseph VV. Hopley, Bucyrus, O. James L. Lauck, deceased llarry Reager, Clalrton, Va. 1890 Grace Albright, deceased Gertrude Bei-ch .lohn Stigcr, deceased Maine Reager ilvlrs. Silversl, Wellsville, O. Linnie Wortman iMrs. Rollinsj, Granite Pass, Ore. Robert Beer, deceased E. H. McComb, lndianapolis, Ind. Orra Monnett, Los Angeles, Calif. Talmage Ross, Cleveland, O. NVillian1 Nvitter, deceased 1891 ' Nelle Iligh, Toledo, O. Mame Humiston CMrs. Vollmerj, Bucyrus. O. Hallie Kerr, Los Angeles, Calif, Gertrude Kerr, deceased Sophia Schaber tMrs. Emberlandj, St. Paul, Minn. Ella Lauck tMrs. Squiresb, Cleveland, O. Stella Lauck fMrs. Wisel, Bucyrus, O. Ruby Sears fMrs. Carpenterb, Lakewood, O. Florence VVentz tMrs. Hul'l'J, Chicago, Ill. Dillie Wingert, Bucyrus, O. Alvah Humiston, Sandusky, O. Wallace Monnett, Bucyrus, O, Guy Swingley, Harrisburg, Pa. 1892 Merce Albright, deceased Mary Blowers, deceased Ida Bogan tMrs. Holland-Hodgel, Chi- cago, Ill. Cora Bessinger fMrs, Dinklej, Crestline, O. Lillian Campbell tMrs. R. McGeagorJ, De- troit, ltlich, Irene Faulkner iMrs, Fisherb, deceased Carrie Fulton lMrs. Phillipsj, Marion, O. Augusta Kleindeinst, Bucyrus, O. Katie King, deceased Mazie Lauck, Cleveland, O. Lizzie Monnett 1Mrs. J. M. Cassj, de- ceased Nettie Reece fMrs. Smithj, deceased Ella Volk, Bucyrus, O. Ella Vollrath CMrs. Pringlej, Oakpark, Ill. John Birk, Chicago, Ill. Waldo Bowman, Toledo, O, Fritz Beer, deceased Ernest Gettman, Bucyrus, O. Reynolds Mapes, Oakland, Calif. Clarence Metzger, Bucyrus, O. Jay Morgan, deceased Page One Hundred and Nine 1892 fContinuedJ William Peterman, Bucyrus, O. Rowland Smith, Chicago, Ill. Julia Monnett CMrs. J. M. Cassb, Schenec- tady, N. Y. -- f f . 1893 Mary Beer, deceased A Mary Beal 1Mrs. Housely, Vienna, Austria Bessie Black fMrs. Thompsonj, Delaware, O. Loretta Berry fMrs. Chesney-Fitzerj, Co- lumbus, O. Sallie Deardorf fMrs. Dolly, deceased Mabel Dornblaser tMrs. Phillipsj, Chicago, Ill. Nelle Fitzsimmons, Spokane, Wash. . MgliefHoover QMrs. R. Reidl, Oceanside, ali . Mginetta Karg fMrs. Ungerj, Plainview, ex. Carrie Miller fMrs. McLaughlinJ, Bucyrus, O. Sarah Krauter fMrs. I. Neffj, Tiro, O. Mary Streib, Bucyrus, O. Clara Vollrath 1Mrs. Hustonj, deceased Edwin G. Beal, Bucyrus, O. Benjamin Beal, Piqua, O. Robert Reid, Oceanside, Calif. Thomas Stiger, Everett, Wash. Frederick Streib, Los Angeles, Calif. 1894 Martha Beal, Bucyrus, O. Mary Cristee, Delaware, O. Alberta Ensminger, Bucyrus, O. Nellie Franz, deceased Elva Field CMrs. Coryl, Seattle, VVash. Alida Gardner fMrs. J. Blackb, Trion, Ga. Della Holmes CMrs. Luckyl Jennie Heinlen fMrs. Hartmanj, Bucyrus, O. Mina Kanzleiter CMrs. O. ShuDDJ. Colum- bus, O. A . Amanda Krauter Mrs. Baumannb, Cincin- nati, O. Esther Nussbaum iMrs. Mitchellb, Sturgis, Mich. Nellie Rexroth CMrs. Noyerj, Columbus, O. John Dornblaser, deceased Harry Leonard, Philadelphia, Pa. 1895 Bertha Knoedler, deceased Joseph Beal, Indianapolis, Ind. Elmer Gerson, deceased John Perrott, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lorenz Michaelis, deceased Margaret Blumenschein fMrs. Kurzelj, Bucyrus, O. Josie Dornblaser, Chicago, Ill. Pearl Johnston 1Mrs. H. B. Searsj, Bucy- rus, O. RachelOMonnett CMrs. E. G. Bealb, Bucy- u , . ' Myrtsle Morrow fMrs. Heinleyl, Monroe- ville, O. Y . Cora Stiger qMrs. G. Goldsmithj, Bucy- rus, O. A Q Eqgth Monnett qMrs. M. Williamsb, 1896 Lora Angell CMrs. C. Ulmerl, deceased Edna lgirk fMrs. O. W. Kennedyl, Bucy- rus, . Gertrude Donnenwirth tMrs. J. A. Leiferj, Bucyrus, O. Lillian Eckard, Dawson, Nebr. Anna Henderson fMrs. Hendcrsonb, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Blanche Johnston 1Mrs. C. F. Schaberj, Bucyrus, O. Nellie Leitz QMrs. H. N. Oberlanderj, Bu- cyrus, O. Eva Matthew KMrs. McGaugheyJ, Galion, 0. Stella Miller, deceased Elsie Mader lMrs. Kochh, deceased Margaret A. Quilter, deceased Nettie Seeger tMrs. Wirsterb, Barberton, O. Gertrude Teel tMrs. Scottj, Lansing, Mich, Gertrude Vollrath, New York Ralph Albright, Denver, Colo. Victor Faeth, deceased Calvin Lampert, Chicago, Ill. George Mengel, El Paso, Tex. Frank Ross, Bucyrus, O. Page One Hundred and Ten Charles A. Ulmer, deceased Estella Knable, Washington, C. H., O. Grace Sutton fMrs. Moorej, White Pidgeon, Mich. 1.681 Cora Barth fMrs. F. Munzj, Bucyrus, O. Gertrude Dolles iMrs. Gilbertl, Lorain, O. Clara Decker tMrs. B. Fieldj, Cleveland, Albert Stoltz, Bucyrus, O. Susan Reid 1Mrs. J. H. Nortonj, Sacra- mento, Calif. Ida Lampert CMrs. Greenl ,deceased James W. Miller, Bucyrus, O. To6iy Mollenkopf tMrs. Kreugerj, Akron, Garda Harris, deceased Guy Conkle, Boyne City, Mich. Malcolm Laughbaum, deceased Edgar Perrott, Chicago, Ill. Desda Heller fMrs. Schellb, Bucyrus, O. Otto Assenheimer, Columbus, O. 1898 Bertha Munz, deceased Edith Tapling iMrs. J. W. Millerl, Bucy- rus, O. Carrie Albright KMrs. McFarlandJ, Evan- ston, Ill. Percy Young, Columbus, O. Arthur Scheffer, Detroit. Mich. Fred Holbrook, Santa Barbara, Calif. William Beal. deceased Anna Rebecca Mills iMrs. J. P. Eganj, Washington, D. C. Earl Reece, Toledo, O. Betrtha0Yeagley CMrs. Holtsberryl, Ken- on, .. Walter Hubbel, Spokane, Wash. Myra Fitzsimmons fMrs. W. Hubbell, Spo- kane. Wash. Lulu Knoedler fMrs. S. E. Auckj, Bucy- rus, O. Clara Gehrisch, Bucyrus, O. Edith Blythe fMrs. Wismanj, Joliet, Ill. Josiah Ziegler, Bucyrus, O. Massana Manbeck CMrs. H. Robrockb, Kan- sas City, Mo. Jeanette Rexroth, Cleveland, O. Rolla Linn, deceased 1899 Susie Kramer fMrs. L. Dawsonb, Tulsa, Okla. Robert Picking, Bucyrus, O. Carl Young, Bucyrus, O. Bessie Leitz fMrs. Cooleyb, Bucyrus, O. Claude Jamison, deceased Harry Van Voorhis, Bucyrus, O. Walter Van Voorhis, Anchorage, Alaska Mabel Richardson QMrs. Beaml Frank Leonard, Bucyrus, O. Vay Williams lMrs. Maudsleyl, Bucyrus, O. Sylvia Paschall fMrs. Millerj, Youngs- town, O. Carrie Rupensberger tMrs. Arnoldj, de- ceased John Wentz, Bucyrus, O. Clement Faeth, Columbus, O. Walter Heinle, Cleveland, O. 1900 Edna Bessinger CMrs. J, W. Wrightj, Bu- cyrus, 0. Edna Teel fMrs. B. Coreyj, Columbus, O. Floyd Farquhar, Bucyrus, O. Ursula Mills, Bucyrus, O. Sadie Miller 1Mrs. Meredithj, Mansdeld, O. Beatrice Holbrook, San Bernardino, Calif. Pearl Hopley, deceased Cora Deal qMrs. Holmesj, Detroit, Mich. VVilliam Miller Olga Winegartner, Bucyrus, O. Garett White, Bucyrus, O. Milton Cobb, Indianapolis, Ind. Nelle Smith tMrs. Kinningerj, deceased Nelle Tapling CMrs. L. Smithj, Bucyrus, O. Ura Ross, Bucyrus, O. Elgja Gamble 1Mrs. P. Youngy, Columbus, Emma Kehrer, deceased Stella Faeth James Black, Chicago, Ill. Josie Cjaldwell fMrs. C. Metzgerj, Bucy- rus, . A 1901 Exgi Bailey fMrs. W. Bucherl, Columbus, Metta Knoedler CMrs. M. Ackermanb, Bu- cyrus, O. - Eiga Rexroth CMrs. E. Campbellj, Gallon, Elizabeth Rexroth, Marion, O. Raymond Rexroth, Bucyrus, O. Clara Hoffman iMrs. C. Gallingerj, Bucy- rus, O. Arthur Hauer, Columbus, O. Lois Ried, Chicago, lll. Lola Andrews QMrs. D. Tobiasl, Venturaf Calif. Ralph Perrott, Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Jones, Indianapolis, Ind. Blanche Manbeck 4Mrs. F. Jonesj, Indian- apolis, Ind. Gertrude Hoover CMrs. Walkerl, deceased Leo Farquhar, Toledo, O. Ivan Farquhar, Utica, N. Y. John Kirk, Bucyrus, O. William Fisher, Los Angeles, Calif. Harriet Kramer, Seattle. YVash. Earl Heinle, Cleveland, O. Toinette Lichtenwalter fMrs. A. Lyonsj, Rockford, lll. Edith Gravelle fMrs. Smithj, Crestline, O. 1902 Charles Cooper, Bucyrus, O. Allan Farquhar, U. S. N. Dudley Feiring, Pasadena, Calif. Earl Sheffer, deceased Clarence Neff, Guadlajara, Mexico John Marshall, Cleveland, O. Luther Leonard, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Anna lgiller CMrs. C. Breisingerj, Bucy- rus, . Bertie Rupersberger QM!-s. S. O. Millerj, Bucyrus, O. Minta Miller, deceased Harry VValther, Bucyrus, O. Ralph Johnston, Detroit. Mich. Earl Hennecke, New York, N. Y. Mildred Gettman CMrs. A. B. Bradstockj, Bucyrus, O. Molly Wentz, deceased Gertrude Heckert, Columbus, O. Blanche Rutter CMrs. W'orcesterJ, Cleve- land, O. Fred Matthew, Detroit, Mich. Ray Laughbaum, deceased Edward Meyers, Bucyrus, O. Ida Meyers CMrs. T. Caseyb, Bucyrus, O. Blanche Trautman, Bucyrus, O. Minnie Winegartner 1Mrs. Goecklerj, Cleveland, O. Barry Mulligan, Washington, D. C. Fanny Forest fMrs. C. Youngnj, Bucyrus, O. Lillian Tapling, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ascah Humiston lMrs. Grovesl, Nevada, O. Claude Keel, Miami, Fla. Lela Keyes fMrs. Bondj, Cleveland, O. Earl Keyes, Cleveland, O. Blanche Pfleiderer, California Begtha Beal CMrs. A. J. Whitel, Bucyrus, 1903 Robert Miller, Columbus, O. Helen Linn, Bucyrus, O. Susie Ebert 4Mrs. H. Crallb, Bucyrus, O. Winfield Stiefel, deceased Charles Conklin, Mansfield, O. George Shillinger, deceased Helen Tobias iMrs. Philpottj Calif. Pearl Lichtenwalter, deceased Vera Price QMrs. L. Leonardb Percy Holmes, Bucyrus, O. 'Urna Sarles QMrs, Workj, Columbus, O. Verna Sarles fMrs. Haganj, Houston, Tex. Jesse Dick, deceased Amelia Schott fMrs. Snyderb, Bucyrus, O. Raphael Jamison, Bucyrus, O. Ralph Schott, Terre Haute, Ind. Imo Gamble fMrs. R. Blackj, Bucyrus, O. Minnie Leifer QMrs. Keell, Florida Lillian Thoman 1Mrs. Smithh, Marion, O. Frank uiltez deceased Q ', Esther Krauter lMrs. H. Eshelmanj, Se- ville, O. Edna Pileiderer, deceased 1904 Loliis Xlxleff lMrs. W. Bristolb, Flushing, Grace Hennecke CMrs. H. A. D'ArcyJ De- troit, Mich. Gertrude Colter, Richmond, Va. Dora Eichman, Cleveland, O. Ross Black, Bucyrus, O. Claire Richards Arthur Liebich, Chicago, Ill. Hazel Holland CMrs. J. Fisherb, Los An- geles, Calif. . Clinton Kiess, Bucyrus, O. O. Alma Krauter fMrs. Portmanb, Amherst, O. Mabel Farquhar fMrs. P. Crawfordl, De- troit, Mich. Bessie Johnston, Bucyrus, O. Hazel Andrews fMrs. G. Whitej, Bucyrus, O. Frank Woodside, Pittsfield, Mass. James Stiefel, Cleveland, O. Ernest Jamison, Detroit, Mich. Fay Fitzmaurice, Hollywood, Calif, Windeld Munz, Cleveland, O. Brooks Rice, Bucyrus, O. Roy Walters, Bucyrus, O. Herbert Young, Toledo, O, Harry Kimmerline Joseph Link, Crestline, O. Robert Swingley, Columbus, O. Frank Messner, Milwaukee, Wis. Earl Eaton, Calif. William Smith, Cleveland. O. Mary Henderson CMrs. Heaterb, Webster Grove, Mo. CoIrIa YDerfler fMrs. Hagemanl, Albany, Grace Peters fMrs. Mohlerb, Cleveland, O. Clara Schieber, Ada, O. Blanche Ledinsky, Columbus, O. Mildred Kern fMrs. Kiessh, Bucyrus, O. Mabel Hartlin, Bucyrus, O. Marie Veil, Cleveland, O. Pearl Schearer, Bucyrus, O. Josephine Etsinger fMrs. Myersj, Bucy- rus, O. Marcella Holmes fMrs. Carpenterb, Bucy- rus, O. Mazie Trautman, deceased 1905 Sylvia Marshall, deceased Mabcie Myers QMrs. C. Krauterj, Bucyrus, Elbna Mollenkopf CMrs. Crally, Mansfield, Ralph Black, Bucyrus, O. Frank Tustson, Meniomine. Mich. Lillian Barth, deceased Harry Miller, Chicago, Ill. Bertha Weichold, Columbus, O. Edward Schaeffer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Maggie Aidt fMrs. Stagerj, Bucyrus, O. Iva Hartline QMrs. Casej, Bucyrus, O. Gertrude Bilsing lMrs. Highj, Madison, O. Rose DeWitt, Bucyrus, O. Blanche Beehner QMrs. F. Hermanj, Bu- cyrus, O. Laura Gardner, Bucyrus, O. 1906 Cora Walther lMrs. R. Jamisonb, Bucy- rus, O. John Darr, Northampton, Mass. Lycurgus Marshall, Cleveland, O. Bertha Munz LMrs. G. Ryanj, Bucyrus, O. Earl Cook, Bucyrus, O. Donald Van Voorhis, Marion, Ind. lrene Tapling QMrs. Del-Iartl, Laramie, Wyo. Otto Wagner, Cleveland, O. Judson Geiger, Bucyrus, O. Earl Kinsey, Columbus, O. Nellie Cfdll QMrs. E. J. Ellisj, Bucyrus, O. Bertha Began QMrs. Barraiderj, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary Crall QMrs. Sturtzj, Bucyrus, O. Alma Winegartner QMrs. R. Kostenbaderj, Bucyrus, O. Fern Lichtenwalter, Detroit, Mich. George Ryan, Bucyrus, O. Mabel Meyer tMrs. Bakery, Bucyrus, O. Delta Dimon, Bucyrus, O. Quarles Williams, Tacoma, Wash. Earl King, Mt. Vernon, O. Cora Schott, Bucyrus, O. Fannie Heffelflnger QMrs. A. McNealJ, Bu- cyrus, O. Page One Hundred and Eleven Emma Winklefoos, Bucyrus, O. Millie Coe 1Mrs. Orthweinj, Toledo, O. Grace Rosina iMrs. JonesJ, Galion, O. Charles DeHart, Laramie, Wyo. William Unger, Bucyrus, O. 1907 Edith Chesney QMrs. W. G. Carlislej, Bu- cyrus, O. Mildred Eichman fMrs. F. Bonnerj, Win- nipeg, Canada Wilbur Fisher, Los Angeles, Calif. John Quaintance, Bucyrus, O. Jeanne Vollrath, Columbus, O. Carrie Chambers fMrs. Quaintancel, de- ceased Wilda Dick, Kansas Lulu Shealy 1Mrs. T. Phillipsl, Chicago, Ill. Louise Lewis fMrs. Freezeb, Chicago, Ill. Clida Knoedler 1Mrs. B. Bradenl, Colum- bus, O. Rena Nussbaum fMrs. Donnleyj Arthur McCrory, Bucyrus, O. Martha Stuber Rebecca Conkle fMrs. A. Bealll, Bucyrus, Hugh Harrop. Detroit, Mich. William Myers Pearl Derfler lMrs. C. Musserl, Bucyrus, O. Arthur Schieber, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1908 Stglla Barth fMrs. C. Gebhardtb, Bucyrus, NValter Beall, Galion, O. Frederick Blicke, Ann Arbor, Mich. Orpha Coe, Bucyrus, O. Cleo DeLashmutt fMrs. J. E. Severinb, Fitzgerald, Ga. Grace Dimon, Bucyrus, O. William Gardner. deceased Mae Hammond, Cincinnati, O. Margaret Johnston iMrs. J. Geigerb, Bu- cyrus, O. Ralph Jolly, Bucyrus, O. Lois Keller, Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Marie Kimmerline CMrs. A. Schieberb, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ros? Kraus 1Mrs. W. Himsell, Chicago, 'I . Louise Lindner, Toledo, O. Winifield Mahlie, Columbus, O. Mae McCrory, Columbus, O. Chester Meck, Toledo, O. Luella Mollencopf fMrs. Munzj, deceased Alice Moore, deceased Arthur Neff, Detroit, Mich. Ernest Neff, deceased Roscoe Price, Columbus, O. Stella Quaintance 1Mrs. L. Meckj, Bucy- rus, 0. Vella Quaintance tMrs. E. Rinkerj, Bu- cyrus, O. Mae Schearer QMrs. H. Olingerl, Bucyrus, O. Harold Schieber, Iron River. Mich. Carl Shuster, Takoma, Wash. Paul Sears. Norman, Okla. Edwin Seeger, Milwaukee, Wis. Marie Streib fMrs. B. Larrimerb, Marion. I d. Edrila Vollrath fMrs. F. Willamanj, Bucy- rus, O Wilbur White, deceased 1909 A Burton Braden, Columbus, O. Homer Foster, Cleveland, O. Violet Fitzer 1Mrs. C. Conklej, Akron, O. Cleora Gerhart QMrs. W. Reesj, Lakewood, O. Grace Hartline iMrs. C. Hoodj, Bucyrus, O. Hazel Hammond, South Bend. Ind.. Mary Holmes QMrs. F. Ewingh, Elizabeth, N. J. Mary Lamb fMrs. W. Hanoverj, L,.cyrus, O. Edward Menninger, Los Angeles, Calif. Donna McCreary 1Mrs. M. Nussbauml, Bu- cyrus, O. Alice O'Donnell, Cleveland. O. Hazel Heinlen 1Mrs. W. Costellol, Bucy- rus, O. Martha Kantzer iMrs. N. Bretzj, Goshen, Ind. Wilford Picking, Bucyrus, O. Page One Hundred and Twelve Kathryn Scott, deceased Flgssie Stiefel fMrs. U. Rorickb, Bucyrus, Frank Sandhammer, Miami, Fla. Rhea Tracht, Bucyrus, O. George Trautman, Columbus, O. Omer Tum, Bucyrus, O. 1910 Roy Ash, Tilbury, Canada Carl Assenheimer, Columbus, O. Vally Braden, Akron, O. Sylvia Baumoel, deceased Helen Barth, Bucyrus, O. Milton Beal, Dearborn, Mich. Ralph Bilsing, Bucyrus, O. Emmons Coe, Chicago, Ill. Irene Forrest fMrs. T. McMahonJ, Cleve- land. O. Mary HiDD fMrs. R. Longakerj, Potts- dam. Pa. Ruth Hoselton tMrs. VV. J. Grahamj, Mid- dleport, O. Lillian Heckenhauer, Bucyrus, O. Bessie Kiess fMrs. T. Hendersonb, Bucy- rus, O. Edith Klaiss, deceased Lindley Sears, Toledo, O. Chester Conkle. Akron, O. Charles Kuehnle, Canton, O. Tena Miller CMrs. S. A. Leutholdj, Bucy- rus, O. Della Menninger, Bucyrus, 0. Eva Marshall 1Mrs. H. H. Rulej, Bucyrus, O. Curtis Roop, Detroit, Mich. Altona Robinson Nellie Shiiiey iMrs. Denolsj, Diamond Springs, Calif. Albert Reinhart, Cleveland, O. Bessie Rinker iMrs. J. Renkelj, Toledo, O. Cleone Shupp fMrs. D. M. Snodgrassj, St. Claire, Mich. Helen Hopple tMrs. Groundsb, Bucyrus, O. lllgne Halm iMrs. C. Uebelhoerj, Bucyrus, Augusta Myers Imo Morrow CMrs. F. Sandhammerj, Mi- ami. Fla. Augusta Petersilge fMrs. C. Kantzerj, Bu- cyrus, O. ' Reece Philpott, Delaware, O. Roy Knisley, Toledo, O. Marvel Sheckler lMrs. R. Robbinsj, West Palm Beach, Fla. Inez Sheffer, Chicago, Ill. Eunice Sullivan 1Mrs. F. Trautmanj, Bu- cyrus, O. Mildred White 1Mrs. Gurdnerj, Middle- town, O. Florence Sherer CMrs. E. Seegerj, Milwau- kee, Wis. Carl Winegartner, Cleveland, O. Dorsey Wirth, Bucyrus, O. Edina gaussey fMrs. I. W. Schieberj, Tif- n, . 1911 Ruth Heinlen, Bucyrus, O. Alma Liebich, Tuscon, Ariz. Blair Ruhl, Bucyrus, O. Edson Brown, Cleveland, O, Gladys Shifiey fMrs. Heinlenj, Bucyrus, O. Grace Maul Mina Rogers fMrs. Timpej, Canton, O. Noirmab Shell CMrs. Baumgardnerj, Tole- o, . Ruth Dick, Tiro, O. Thomas Henderson, Bucyrus, O. Sallie Sears, New Washington, O. Ruth Vollmer fMrs. R. Staufferl, Bucy- rus, O. Mabel Carpenter, deceased Raymond Rein, Columbus, O. Arthur Reinhart, Bucyrus, O. Bormuth Renkert, Bucyrus, O. Millard Schieber, Bucyrus, O. Orina Quaintance, deceased Margaret Schott fMrs. McFaddenJ, Den- ver, Colo. Clarence Ahl, Bucyrus, O. Emil Guinther, Bucyrus, O. Willis Knisley, Toledo, O. Fred Trautman, Bucyrus, O. 1912 Naomi Beal CMrs. M. Schieberj, Bucyrus O. Irene Began CMrs. C. Culbersonj, Colum- bus, O. Naomi Durr 4Mrs. A. Parcherj, Akron, O Antonia Eich CMrs. Virtuej, Bucyrus, O Kathryn Foote Elsie Frash fMrs. C. Ledinskyj, Detroit, Mich. lda Gegenheimer, Bucyrus, O. Enid Hammond, South Bend, Ind. Bessie Heinlen, deceased Cora Herr, VVaterbury, Conn. Tiueile Hertzer, Bucyrus, O. ' Naomi Hipp CMrs. W. Ashbaughj, Bucy- rus, O. Laura Keckstein fMrs. G. Fegleyj, Bucy- rus, O. Ruth Keller iMrs. J. W. McCarronJ Cleveland, O. Edith Knoedler. Bucyrus, O. Marguerite Kramer Velma Lykens CMrs. G. Bealh, Bucyrus, O Miriam Myers, Bucyrus, O. Mary Thornton fMrs. Hansonj, Toledo, O. Stella Unger, Bucyrus, O. Frances Zeigler, Cleveland. O. George Bockstahler, Toledo, O. Glen Cary, Toledo, O. Clarence DeLashmutt, Bucyrus, O. Gale Fegley, Bucyrus, O. Paul Fry, Columbus, O. Russel Lamb, Tulsa, Okla. Jacob Marshall, Cleveland, O. Karl Miller, Bucyrus, O. Russel Neff, Bucyrus, O. Milroy Price, Columbus, O. Frederick Renkert, Akron, O. George Secrist, Toledo, O. Alvah Shifiey, Galion, O. Cleo Shunk. deceased Russel Smith, Crestline, O. Victor Vollrath, Bucyrus, O. 1913 Wesley Almy, Chicago, lll. Ray Aurand, deceased Ethel Bingham, Wheeling, W. Va. Marion Bliss, Beulah, Mich. Samuel Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bonnie Baker, Fulton, O. Alice N. Campbell fMrs. H. VVentzJ, Bu- cyrus, O. Martha Caris QMrs Cressb, New Winches- ter, O. Donald Charlton, deceased Larah Cook fMrs. O. Hildebrandh, Bucy- rus, O. Grace Cosgrove CMrs. H. Cookj, Marion, O. Marie Dufraine CMrs. l. Bormuthl, Crest- line, O. Dale Flickinger, Toledo, O. Selina Foulk fMrs. L. J. Carlsonj, James- town, N. Y. Alphonsus Fox, Rochester, N. Y. Carl Gebhardt, Toledo, O. Grace Heiser CMrs. Huberj, deceased Martha Hipp QMrs. J. S. CrawderJ, Chi- cago. Ill. Karl Hurr, deceased Freda Iams, Cleveland, O. Russell Johnston, Bucyrus, O. Carl Jolly, Bucyrus, O. Constance Keller, Bucyrus, O. Gladys Klossner fMrs. XV. F. Prleidererj Bucyrus, O. Fae Linder Edgar Linser, Cleveland, O. Lucile Mader fMrs. Menningerb, Los An- geles, Calif. - Don McClintock, Bucyrus, O. Nellie Monnette 4Mrs. P. Fryj, Gary, Ind Harry Myers, deceased Frederick Narragon, Kelly Island, O. Frank Naugle Raymond Oberlander, Bucyrus, O. Treva Schell Mrs, C. S. DeLashmutt , Bu- C D cyrus, O. Harry F. Schieber, Bucyrus, O. Ruth Sherer fMrs, A. Yausseyl, Bucyrus, O. Donald Shultz, Ft. VVayne, Ind. NValter Shupp, Cleveland, O. Martha Smith CMrs. WV. VV. Smelkerj, C0- lumbus, O. Francis Stewart, Bucyrus, O. Ruth Tobias, Columbus, 0. Elmer Tum, Bucyrus, O. Martha Vollmer, Chicago, Ill. Carolyn Walter 1Mrs. E. Rossi, Cuyahoga Falls, O. 1914 Carol Vollrath, Bucyrus, O. Lorraine Hertzer, Bucyrus, O. Alice Kaler KMrs. N. Phelpsb, Toledo, O. Dudley Smith, Toledo, O. Estella Pfleiderer, Bucyrus, O. Sydney Geiger, Bucyrus, O. Lucile Meyers CMrs. C. Retterbushj, Bu- cyrus, O. Charles Henderson, Seattle, Wash. Zeita Conkle fMrs. D. Russomj, Milwau- kee, Wis. Kent Buchanan, Canton, O. Helen Menninger CMrs. A. Ochsj, Fre- mont, O. Douglas, Russom, Milwaukee, Wis. Robert Klaiss, Denver, Colo. Blanche Shealy, Bucyrus, O. , Ralph Sharrock, Pittsburgh, Pa. Martha Neuman fMrs. C. L. Mahlaj, San- dusk y, O. Clare Smith ,Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, O. Helen Zeller, Bucyrus, O. Fern Bilsing QMrs. C. E. Magersl, Bucy- rus, O. Milo Hieber, Bucyrus, O. Ruth Spreng, Calif. Corinne Lichtenwalter fMrs. H. Teydellj Detroit, Mich. Clarence Dienst, Toledo, 0. Cleo Sawyer, Carey, O. Golda Carpenter fMrs. E. Hughesj, Bucy- rus, O. Russell McMichael, Springfield, O. Pearl Hurr tMrs. C. Spiecej, Bucyrus, O. Alice Conklin fMrs. H. S. Siegelj, Bucy- rus, O. William Dininger, Winchester, Ind. Vera Mader fMrs. G. I-Ieckenhauerj, Bu- cyrus, O. Mildred Snyder 1Mrs. R. McMichaelJ Springfield, O. Allison Parcher, Akron, O. Julia Blair Oweka Woodruff, Bucyrus, O. VVayland Wagner, Plymouth, Mich. Edith Kramer, Bucyrus, O. Mildred Seiser, Bucyrus, O. Ralph Marshall, Cleveland, 0. Mary Fitzmaurice, Los Angeles, Calif. Iona Hufnagle, Bucyrus, O. Floyd Snyder, Springfield, O. Hazel Brinkman fMrs. P. Yausseyl, Bu- cyrus, O. Niga Fauser CMrs. J. B. Stonerj, Toledo Raymond Brown, Fremont, O. Vegna Yaussey fMrs. H, Durrj, Bucyrus Harriet Heckler, Bucyrus, O. Francis Lust, Bucyrus, O. Eunice Sandhammer, Kent. O. Zelma Coe fMrs. A. Shawkl, Bucyrus, 0 Allen Markley, Marlboro, Mass. Theresia Michaelis, Bucyrus, O. 1915 John D. Sears, Bucyrus, O. E. Ruth Brown QMrs. C. Oppenlanderb, Bu- cyrus, O. Paul Edsinger, Bucyrus, O. Leota Roop fMrs. W. L. Bakerj, Marion, O J. Walter Brown, Columbus, O. Robert Carroll, Bucyrus, O. Elsie Izin fMrs. A. Meckj, deceased Lowell Barney, Detroit, Mich. Pearl Bilsing, Crestline, O. William DeLashmutt W. Russell Hauslaib, Jackson Heights Long Island, N. Y. Mary Scott, Bucyrus, O. Rowley Benson Grace Hartman fMrs. Tpbomj, Steuben- ville, O. YVilliam Jesson L. Stanley Jordan, Worthington, Minn. Lena Ruth fMrs. Schifferj, Bucyrus, O. Vilallace Miller, deceased lval Athey, Indianapolis, Ind. Herbert Rein, Columbus, O. Wilbur Campbell, South Bend, Ind. Ethel Cook QMrs. H. Schieberj, Bucyrus O. Murray Pfleiderer, California Ona Caris fMrs. G. H. Bascomj, Chicago Ill. Page One Hundred and Thirteen Rolla Heinle, Stockton, Calif. Earl Smith, Dayton, O, Julia Lea fMrs. R. Spadej, Bucyrus, O. Carl Rehm Kathryn Meek, Bucyrus, O. David DeHart, Kenton, O. George Bowersox Helen Coltcr, Cleveland, O. Fillmore Grauer, Bucyrus, O. Thelma Seeger 1Mrs. NV. Jeifersb, New York, N. Y. Arthur Bauer, Bucyrus, O. John Hennecke, Toledo, O. Selma Geiger fMrs. Brownb, Florida Herbert Neff, Cleveland, O. Grace Quaintance CMrs. F. Kiblerj, Sul- phur Springs, O. George Martin, Bucyrus, O. Lloyd Sharp, Niles, O. Lalgrzg Neff fMrs. C. Whitel, Pine Brook, Julius Bohn, Fremont, O. Grace Neff fMrs. H. Heinzmanj, Cullman, A a. Carl Wert, deceased Donald Matthew, Bucyrus, O, Melrrgavret Beller 1Mrs. H. Wilsonj, Akron, Edgar Ensminger Bessie Ruth fMrs. E, Leitzj, Bucyrus, O. 1916 Ferol Beard, Toledo, O. Arthur Bittikofcr, Toledo, O. Lelia Bittikofer ,Sandusky, O. RLEYtlH.1YVisman CMrs. Boylej, Los Angeles, ,GL l . Dorthea Brown, Chicag'o, Ill. Harold Brown, Bucyrus, O. Harlin Campbell, Denver, Colo. Alice Cary, Toledo, O. Anita Hammond fMrs. Dettmerj, Pal- merton, Pa. Milton Diebler, Bucyrus, O. Franklin Donnelly, Cleveland, O. Arthur Donncnwirth, Flint, Mich. George Dornblaser, Hazelton, Pa. Calvin Drexel, Bucyrus, O. Mabel Reece CMrs. Ensmingerj, Rocky River, O. Maurice Fetter, Findlay, O. Ludwig Fischer, Findlay, O. Josephine Greenich CMrs. Fosterj, Can- ton, O. Mary Fox, Columbus, O. Donna Fralick, deceased Paul Frazee. Bucyrus, O. Dcgothea Link QMrs. Gambleb, Cleveland, Fairy Garvin fMrs. Gingeryj, Columbus. O. StellafSlagle fMrs. Glausserj, Bakersfield, Cali . Marvel Goodrich, Bucyrus, O. Chester Graham, Toledo, O. Spencer Harrop, Detroit, Mich. Leslie Heinle, Cleveland, O. Franklin Hennecke, New York. N. Y, lone Hertzer, Bucyrus, O. Kathryn Birk fMrs. Hertzerj, Bucyrus, O. Gladys Heinlen fMrs. Hiltej, Tiffin, O. Trolla Klopfenstein, Marion. O. Loren Knell, North Robinson, O. James Kramer, Columbus, O. Dorothy Peterman CMrs. Kriegj, Logan, O. lone Lamb, Bucyrus, O. Charles Lauthers, Chicago, Ill. Frank Liebich, Chicago, Ill. Hilda. Linser, Bucyrus. O. Carl Mahlie, Middletown. O. Paul Marshall, Cleveland. O. Cary Meyer, Cleveland. O. Mary E. Reid CMrs. W. Michaelh, Bucy- rus, O. Lucille Brinkman fMrs. Mintlingl. Niles, Mich. Martha Monnett, Cleveland, O. Cyril Myers, Akron. O. Clarence Oppenlander, Bucyrus, O. l'aul Neff, Washington, D. C. Vkfillard Owens, Massillon, O. Arthur Pfleiderer, Detroit, Mich. Juanita Renkert, Bucyrus, O. Miriam gvlessner CMrs. Riehardsonb, Lo- rain, . Hazel O'Brien QMrs. Risorb, Mansfield, O. Arthur Roley, Bucyrus. O. Edith Kloepfer QMrs. Royerb, Tiflln, O. Benjamin Sears, Bucyrus, O. Esther Campbell QMrs. Seeley, Bucyrus, O. Page One Hundred and Fourteen Wilbur Scheib, New York, N. Y. Ethel Smith, Bucyrus, O. Grace Sponseller, Toledo, O. Edna Baumoel CMI-s. Sternj, Cleveland, O. Marky Bliss QMrs. Thompsonj, Milwaukee, is. Russell Tobias, Columbus, O. Robert Virtue, deceased Monica Fox CMrs. Vocgeleb, Upper San- dusky, O. Freda Vollmer, Cleveland, O. Edward Vollrath, Columbus, O. Helen Hartman QMrs. WattsJ, Bucyrus, O. Arthur Weller, Columbus, O. Austin Yaussey, Bucyrus. O. Iola Jex CMrs. Morrish, Columbus, O, Clara Schott fMrs. Messigb, Bucyrus, O. 1917 Henry Feiring, California Lois Dobbins, Bucyrus, O. Charles Hennecke, Chicago, lll. Blanche Bauer. Philadelphia, Pa. Pearl 'Womer, Bucyrus, O. Edgar Hieber, Bucyrus, O. Gladys Wilson fMrs. Creffj, Bucyrus, O. Marie Kohl, Bucyrus, O. Denzel Stone, Grand Rapids, Mich. Edythe Lubisky, Cleveland, O. Annie Sears, Bucyrus, O. John Biebighauser, deceased Ruth Witter fMrs. Martinl, Bucyrus, O. Ethel Lyons, Bucyrus, O. Arthur Brown, Bucyrus, O. Gertrude Hawkins LMrs. Bernerj, San Bernardino, Cal. Lucille Ryan fMrs. Seekinsj, Warren, O. Paul Eich, Sulphur Springs, O, Bernice Holt, Lykens, O. BerthaORiddlebaugh fMrs. Reamj, Hob- son, . Ralph Yaussy, Bucyrus, O. Marion Hufnagle fMrs, Ghistl, Detroit, Mich, Nannie Hawkins fMrs. Hoerigerj, Los An- geles, Calif. John Keil, Lima, O. Cecile Roelle 4Mrs. YV. MichaelJ, deceased Franklin Roelle, Cincinnati, O. Gertrude White CMrs. Danielsh, Detroit, Mich. Lloyd Leonard, Gary, lnd. Mary Wise fMrs. NVattsJ, NVorthington, O. Loy Eich, Sulphur Springs, O. Mabel 'Wiseman CMrs. Moorej, Flagstaff, Ariz. Blanche Miller CMrs. Hieberl, Bucyrus, O. John Secrist, Napoleon, O. Waive Hord Inez Heinle, South Bend, lnd. George Halm, Bucyrus, O. Helen 3IcKinstry fMrs. MeMastersh. Mari- on, . Marion Neff, New York, N. Y. Gaylord Whitman, Corning, O. Alma Beehner fMrs. Phleidererj, Bucyrus, O. Bertha Campbell Robert Linser, Bucyrus, O. Helen Hartman, Middletown, O. Helen Hoover, Lakewood, O. John Keller, Bucyrus, O. Margaret Neff, deceased Barbara Kantzer, South Bend, Ind. Orland Reiff, New York, N. Y. Mabel Davenport iMrs. Turneyj, Ann Ar- bor, Mich. Marie Brandstetter, Bucyrus, O. Dewey Keisling, Buffalo, N. Y. Janet Bowersox QMrs. Morrisonb, Port- land, Ore. 1918 Owen Osburn, Centerburg, O. Ruth McFadden Joseph Hunt, Denver, Col. Elma Quaintance, Cleveland, O. Hazel Stuckman fMrs. Blairj, Pasadena, Calif. Russel Sullivan, Evanston, Ill. Mary Garvin fMrs. D. Hordj, Marion, O, Arch Lea, Bucyrus, O. Norma Menninger, Los Angeles, Calif. Rebecca Kent, Chicago, Ill. James Beal, Marion, O. Miriam Shupp Edwin Witter, Columbus, O. Esther Bertram QMrs. S. Harropj, De- troit, Mich. Lillian Yaussy, Bucyrus, O. Tekla Benz, Cleveland, O. John Foulke, Detroit, Mich. Helen Rauth fMrs. F. Hydingerb, Bucyrus, O. Viola Coe fMrs. R. Shawkh, Bucyrus, O. Marcella Monnett fMrs. M. Fosterj, Bu- cvrus. O. Carey Croneis, Chicago, lll. Grace Benton, Bucyrus, O. George Seible, Bucvrus , O. Miriam Orthwein CMrs. Blackfordj, Mans- field, O. Alma Auck CMrs. C. A. McNealJ, Bucyrus, O. Bernice Bacon fMrs. G. Haleb, Akron, O. Gorden Jex, Detroit, Mich. Mercile Laughbaum CMrs. L. F. Hurdj, Co- lumbus, O. Orgella Temple iMrs. Rossmanl, Bucyrus, Dimmie Scott, Bucyrus, O. Forrest Hammaker, Bucyrus, O. Dorothy Lust fMrs. Leitzyj, Quakcrsiield, Calif. Fred Messner, Bucyrus, O. Ella Meck, Bucyrus, O. Marguerite Jordan. New York, N. Y. Helen Albright fMrs. H. Pinderb, Upper Sandusky, O. Wzllter Michael. Bucyrus, O. Mary Harvey, North Robinson, O. Grace VVilliams tMrs. C. Croneisj, Chicago, Ill. Helen Hufnagle CMrs. H. Roelleh, Salem, O. Waylzind Flohr. Sacramento, Calif. Helen Fisher, deceased ivan Graham. Marion, O. Trene Lust, Cleveland, O. Alma Keller, Niles. O. Ruth Mc-Carron CMrs. R. Lynchj, Piqua, O. Fred Neff, Delaware, O. Lillian Lubiskv Ida Rogers lMrs. D. Kellerl. Canton, O. Mildred Stiefel fMrs. H. Wurtembergerb, Bucyrus, O. Harold Flocken, Bucyrus, O. Persis Buerkle Elven Epply, Toledo, O. Ruth Clark fMrs. J. Strachej, Chicago, lll. Loretta Krauth Florence Obei-lander, Marion, O. Myron Wilcox Zella Steiger CMrs. E. Snavelyi. Alliance, O. Margaret Monnett. New York, N. Y. Helma Beer tMrs. G. Gehrigj, Richmond, Ind. Samuel Dinkle, Bucyrus, O. Marie Heckler, Bucyrus, O. Ralph Hartline, Mansfield, O. Florence Ned, deceased Naomi Ackerman CMrs. J. C. Hazenj, Bu- cyrus, O. I-larry Halm, Bucyrus, O. Florence Hoover, Miami. Fla. 1919 Kenneth Auck, Columbus, O. Anthony Fox, Rochester, N. Y. Elsie Schieber CMrs. C. D. Lerchl, Bucy- rus, O. Helen Didie, Bucyrus, O. Florence Bertram, deceased Dorothy Davenport, Cleveland, O, Henr Lowmiller Columbus O Y 'Y -, - Lucile Metzger fMrs. A. C. VVagnerJ, Cleveland, O. Audrey Hammond fMrs. G. F. Fennerb, Bucyrus, O. U Grace Schoolfleld CMrs. H. Benedicth, Delaware, O. Eleanor Carroll fMrs. F, Roelley, Cincin- nati, O. Frederick Lea. Marion, O. Marjorie Faulkner fMrs. H. Placej, Gal- ion. O. Kathryn White CMrs. K. SonnersJ, Dela- ware, O. Ethel Dapper CMrs. H. Hzilml, Bucyrus, O. Grace Parks CMrs. I. Winnerj, Sycamore, O. Gena Hail, Akron, O. Nellie Scott CMrs. Hortonj, Ann Arbor, Mich. Lucile McClintock fMrs. L. Bellcrb, Bucy- rus, O. Mabel Wagner, VVarren, O, Ruth Knecht QMrs. R. Heilj, Cleveland, O, Clayton Gerliart, Bucyrus, O. Ruth Rush iMrs. R. Hartlinej, Mans- field, O. Esther Hauck, Bucyrus, O. Ruth Heiber, Bucyrus, O. Emma Hartman iMrs. G. Sliaefferl, Bu- cyrus, O. Arden Wismzln, Bucyrus, O. Clementine Keckstein iMrs. J. Gabrielj Bucyrus, O. Mary Belle Shields, London, O. Ethel Reece, Columbus, O. Ruth Marshall fMrs. K. Auckj, Columbus J. Raymond Hise, Chicago, lll. llo Seiscr QMrs. D. Parselj, Bucyrus, O. Cecile Scott, Bucyrus, O. Gigice Greenick fMrs. Zearlej, Cincinnati Clarence Broughton Mildred Gehret tMrs. D. Goodwinl, Bucy- rus, O. lzgta Lyons fMrs. A. VVellerJ, Columbus Harriet Barger, Cleveland. O. Omah Wilmoth CMrs. R. Forneyj, Colum- bus, O. George Geiger, Bucyrus, O. Helen Neff, Toledo, O. Marian Startsrnan Lois Chambers Helen Wise, Bucyrus, O. Margaret Harvey fMrs. R. Neffj, Bucy- rus, O. Aiga Pfeifer fMrs. H. Cooperj, Bucyrus 1920 Gerald Seeger, Evanston, Ill. Clara Hale tMrs. H. Kiblerj, Bucyrus, O Howard Schieber, Bucyrus, O. Carol Auck, Detroit, Mich. Robert Ahl, Columbus. O. Donald Assenheimer, Bucyrus, O. Russell Beam, Middletown, O. Florence Brown fMrs. W. Friedl, Bucy- rus, O. Gertrude Cretchcr tMrs. Valentineb, Chi- cago, Ill, Andrew DeHart, Akron, O. Donna Dobbins 4Mrs. C. E. Rinkerj, Bu- cyrus, O. Edwin Ensminger, Calif. Vcgleta Fetter fMrs. C. Statonl, Bucyrus Ross Flickinger, Bucyrus, O. Helen Kiess fMrs. Kurtzb, Cleveland, O. Roma Knell, Bucyrus, O. Merlyn Ledyard, Detroit, Mich. Clair Lerch, Bucyrus, O. Mary Lynn, Bucyrus, O. Ferry 'Weller, Youngstown, O. Ida Lust, South Bend, Ind. Meredith Lichtenwalter, Chicago, Ill. Thelma Williams CMrs. T. Schwartzkopfj Middletown, O. Ethel Quaintance, Cleveland, O. l'hilip Herron, Kenton, O. James Witter, Mansfield, O. Fred VonKaenel, Bucyrus, O. Marie Hastings CMrs. Leidelb, Detroit Mich. Orval Gundrum, Bucyrus, O. Grace Heinlen CMrs. A. Greenb, Cleve- land, O. Ligian Huey CMrs. N. Siedell, Cleveland Marcellena Hufnagle fMrs. A. DeHartJ Akron, O. Clifford Jones, Columbus, O. Mildred Kibler John Kerr, Detroit, Mich. Claude Sharcr, Cleveland. O. Russell Becker, Columbus, O. John Conklin, Erie, Pa. Emmet Brinkman, Bucyrus, O. Grace McMichael, Cincinnati, O. Julia McFadden, Mt. Gilead. O. Gladys Martinitz, Bucyrus, O. Ross McMichael, Mansfield, O. Calvin Meek, Toledo, O. George McBeth, Bucyrus, O. Georgia O'Brien, Bucyrus, O. Sherman Myers Ruth Peterman, Columbus. O. Aaron Ptleiderer, Mansfield, O. Louise Neuman, deceased Willard Shawk, Independence, O. Aileen Rarick fMrs, M. Fateh, Winches- te r, O. PagekOnc Hundred and Fifteen Robert Ruthruff, Detroit, Mich. Vela Weller, Bucyrus, O. Harold Wurtemberger, Bucyrus, O. Bernice Brehman, Sulphur Springs, O. Edith Milliken fMrs. Oberlanderj, Bucy- rus, O. Wilbert Knappenberger, Bucyrus, 0. Etchel.fArbuckle fMrs. Allenj, Longbeach, ,a 1 . Veda Ried tMrs. R. W. Bellj, Lorain, O. George Rilling, Upper Sandusky, O. Harvey Sharer, Buffalo, N. Y. Ethel Steifel fMrs. B. Sawyerj, Bucyrus, O. Thayer Schwartzkoff, Middletown, O. Marjorie Smith, Bucyrus, O. Pauline Shockey, Bowling Green, O. Pauline Snyder, Thiel College, Greenville, a. Ervin Unger, Marion, O. Olga Welty CMrs. F. Von Kaenelj, Bucy- rus. O. Elizabeth Vollmer, Chicago, Ill. Eleanor Wise fMrs. Myersl, Bucyrus, O. 1921 Frederick Bieber, deceased Frederick Abendroth, Cleveland, O. Helen Beran, Bucyrus, O. Harry Ahl, Bucyrus, O. Mildred Bertram fMrs. Marquardtl, De- troit, Mich. Dane Andrews, Dayton, O. Juilliard Blicke, Bucyrus, O. Carrie Bittikofer, Sulphur Springs, O. Gertrude Brandstetter, Youngstown, O. Ellsworth Class, New Orleans, La. Edward DeTurk, Bucyrus, O. Catherine Donnenwirth 1Mrs. J. Hixen- baughb, Bucyrus, O. Walter Durr, Cleveland, O. Janette Dwire 1Mrs. H. Schieberj, Bucy- rus, O. Robert Graetz, Clarksburg, W. Va. Lawrence Grauer, Bucyrus, O. Allene Fligor, Bucyrus, O. Donald Haines, Bucyrus, O. Mary Graham, Bucyrus, O. Russell Hammer, Bucyrus, O. Chester Hauck, Detroit, Mich. Norma Haller CMrs. M. Cookl, Calif. Clarence Hipp, Sandusky, O. Alta Holmes fMrs. C. A. Walsarthj, Mans- field, O. YVatson Hovis, Chicago, Ill. Stanley Johnson,'Toledo. O Freda I-Iufnagle, Bucyrus, O. Raymond Kiess, Akron, O. Wilma Hutchinson, Cincinnati, O. William Keefe, Crestline, O. Myron Kiess, Shawnee, Okla. Alice Kepler, Bucyrus, O. Russell Klopfenstein, Detroit, Mich. Miriam Jones fMrs. J. Conklinj, Erie, Pa. Carl Knell, Galion. O. Carl Krauter, Arbin, Calif. Altha Knappenberger fMrs, J. C. Holtj, Grafton, W. Va. Harold Kurtz, Cleveland, 0. Ruth Light KMrs. C. Briegelj, Butler, Ind. La.Verne Kurtz, Bucyrus. O. Charles Lamb, Tulsa. Okla. Inez Margraff, Cleveland, O. Ivan Lust, Cleveland, O. Thelma Quaintance 1Mrs. Hellerl, Elyria, O. James McKinley, deceased William Nedele, Mansfield, O. Fern Riley fMrs. Waterfalll, Chicago, Ill. Emmett Neff, Bucyrus, O. Helen Sherer, Bucyrus, O. Harold Nussbaum, Toledo, O. Willis Parks, Newcastle, Pa. Helen K. Sherer, Bucyrus, O. Lester Schiefer, Toledo, O. Naomi Smith lMrs. C. Sourwineh, Bucy- rus, O. Harold Schuckert, Syracuse, N. Y. Esther Smith, Bucyrus, O. Richards Sears, Cleveland, O. Elizabeth Stone fMrs. R. Bashj, Bucyrus, O. Glenn Spahr, Colorado Springs, Colo. Lois Temple CMrs. R. Millironj, Shelby, O. Talltha Walters CMrs. H. Fauserj, Ports- mouth, O. Wilbur Volk, Golden. Colo. Lois Weisel 1Mrs. G. Spahrh, Colorado Springs, Colo. Walton Volk, deceased Martha Weller, deceased Pige One Hundred and Sixteen 1922 Edward Kenney, Cincinnati, O. Martha Mollencop fMrs. H. McMichaelJ Bucyrus, O. Lawrence Foulke, Bucyrus, O. Maybelle Schieber fMrs. C. Hoilesj, Bucy- rus, O. Clinton Ackerman, Bucyrus, O. Caroline Assenheimer fMrs. E. Driscollj Bucyrus, O. Alice Allen iMrs. C. Jollyb, Bucyrus, O. Robert Bogan, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Arbuckle fMrs. C. Hauckj, De- troit, Mich. Oliver Bender, Bucyrus, 0. Martha Bieber, Bucyrus, O. William Blowers, deceased Gladys Brown 1Mrs. R. Fossh, Cincinnati O. Dwight Brainard Anna Blosier fMrs. C. Spiegelb, Bucyrus O. Harold Bosse, Bucyrus, O. Carol Bacon, Bucyrus, O. Selma Bohn fMrs. E. Kanodeb, Bucyrus, O Harold Berry, Bucyrus, O. Mildred Blackford CMrs. R. Althousej, Bu- cyrus, O. Edwin Bilsing, Crestline, O. Estella Berry, Bucyrus, O. Richard Baird, Cleveland. O. ' Charity Boyer fMrs. B. P. Sullivanl, Bu- cyrus, O. Edna Beer tMrs. F. Linaweaverj, Akron O. . Gerald Couts, Cardington, O. Josephine Bruhen fMrs. V. Shumakerl Bucyrus, O. Wellington Cristee, Columbus, O. Lela Brinkman, Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, O. John Carroll, Harvard Law School, Cam- bridge, Mass. Lucile Crum 1Mrs. W. H. Funderburkel Ft. Lauderville, Fla. Edwin Caskey, North Robinson. O. Faythe Campbell CMrs. G. Geigerj, de- ceased Lawrence Chamberlain, Canton, O. Anna Charleton, Sulphur Springs, O. Harry Crall, Bucyrus, O. Dorothy Dinkle KMrs. John Strickerb, Sul- phur Springs, O. Lloyd Deerwester, Bucyrus, O. Lucille Dillman Warren Dunkle, Bucyrus, O. Mary Davenport tMrs. P. Silvernalej Efflngton, Pa. Roy Durr, Delaware, O. Lucile Frost 1Mrs. Housebergj, Bucyrus O. Irene Fell tMrs. H. E. Wolfj, Toledo, O. James Fox, Cleveland, O. Dorothy Ekleberry CMrs. Silbaughj, Holly- wood, Calif. Eveline Eich fMrs. Calvin Millerl, Akron O. George Ekleberry, Hollywood, Calif. Dorrine Hertzer iMrs. H. Hausej, Bucy- rus, O. Cleo Gossman, Cleveland. O. Ruth Henderson fMrs. W. Parksb, New- castle, Pa. Merrill Grove, Bucyrus, O. Ida Heitzman CMrs. R. Lowery, Galion, O George Grauer, Bowling Green, O. Hazel Huey, Cleveland, O. John Harrison, Bucyrus, O. Lura Hayes CMrs. W. Hoffsisb, Bucyrus, O Deane Hufnagle, Toledo, O. Florence Jacobs, Bucyrus, O. A Milton Green, Marion, O. ' Robert Klopfenstein, Washington, Pa. Velma Korner CMrs. Koonsj, Marion, O. Lloyd Kurtz, Bucyrus, O. Gertrude Kloepfer, Bucyrus, O. Walter Green, Mansfield, O. Ethel Leonard, Bucyrus, O. Ruth Michaelis iMrs. C. Christmanj, Bu- cyrus, O. Charles McMichael, Cincinnati, O. Norma Lutz 1Mrs. VV. Neffj, Galion. O. Elvin Lust, Cincinnati, O. Helen Ludwig 4Mrs. Schoppertj, Colum- bus, O. Charles Michael, Bucyrus, O. Harold McMichael, Bucyrus, O. Verletta Moore fMrs. H. Pirnstillj, Bucy- rus, O. Stanley Marzolf, Bucyrus, O. Naomi Morton fMrs. C. Volkmerj, Bucy- rus, O. Albert May. Newcomerstown, O. Florence McKnight CMrs. R. Walter- housel, Bucyrus, O. Lola O'Brien fMrs. H. Berryj, Toledo, O. Leo Miller, Detroit, Mich. Freda McPeak fMrs, O. Steigerj, Bucyrus, O. Milton Meck, Akron. O. Marian Nussbaum fMrs, H. SmithJ, Tole- do, O. Beram Miller. Mansfield, O. Thslma Pfleiderer fMrs. C. Batesj, Gallon Heinrich Pirnstill, Bucyrus. O. Kathryn Pfahler 1Mrs. L. A. Adamsj Mansfield. O. Richard Noyer, Columbus, O. Helen Peterman. Columbus, O. Sennett Miller. Chicazo, Ill. Bernice Stump, Pucyrus, O. Robert Sharp, Niles, O. Beulah Snavely. Bucyrus. O. Vitelius Scott, Delaware. O. Wilma Seezer, Cleveland, O. James A. Ulmer .St Xavier, Cincinnati, O Florence Stuck fMrs. A. Plleidcrerj, Mans- lleld, O. Artho Staley, Cleveland, O. Margaret Sheetz CMrs. Nortonb, Colum- bus, 0. Harold Stricker, Ann Arbor. Mich. Juanita Stuckey fMrs. C. Mogl, Colum- bus, O. George Shanks. Bucyrus. O. Paul Schott. Bucyrus, O. Alyce Robey. Bucyrus. O. Blair Rvland. Cincinnati, O, Ethel Rover fMrs. F. Yeafzerj, Bucyrus, O. Edith Rvland. Bucyrus, O. Helen Rinker. Bucyrus. O. Florence Ulmer fMrs. Reffeyj, Ill. Russel Volk. Bolder, Cal. Edna Thatcher. Bucyrus. O. Martha Vollmer fMrs. C. Grahamj, Bucy- rus, O. Leo Vollrath. Bucyrus. O. Martha Von Kaenel. Bucyrus, O. Edith Yeomans. Cleveland, O. VVilliam Wise, Bucyrus, O. Wanda Welch fMrs. F. Bentonj. Toledo. O. Corolyn Ward CMrs. E. Ackermanj Youngstown, O. Lilly Welty fMrs. L Kurtzl. Bucyrus, O. Margaret Weber, Bucyrus, O. 1923 Charles Klein, Toledo, O. Marjorie Jones liucile Volk. Columbus, O. Unhert Mr-Michael. Cleveland, O. William Wazrner. Bucyrus. O. Catherine Fox. Bucyrus. O. Bertha Zimmerman fMrs, B. Grahamj Timn. O. ' Vvarrf-ri Shawk, Bucyrus, O. Cer-il McCurdy, Fostoria, O. Eleanor VVhite. Bucyrus, O. Helen Lowmiller. Bucyrus, O. Jacob Sheetz, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, O. Mildred Nickilm, Bucyrus, O. Emerson Smith, Bucyrus, O. Paul Upham Mabel Pfeiffer fMrs. E. Stumpj, Bucy- rus, O. Pearl Klink Eldee Nelson, Schenectady, N. Y. Lucile Klopfenstein 1Mrs. Heazelj, Cleve- lanfl, O. Willis Richards. Bucyrus, O, Alpha Swartz, Toledo. O. Mav Ghist. Bucyrus, O. Edmund Ackerman. Younflstown. O. Anna Louise Neiderheiser, Bucyrus, O. Dorthea Bowman QMrs. W. Eynonj, Can- ton, O. Milton Leimenstoll, Bucyrus, O. Norman Heiby, Bucyrus, O. Esther Bieber, Bucyrus, O. Luella Stetzer KMrs. L. Vogtl, Cleveland O. Culver McKinley, Bucyrus, O. Bernadine Beran, Bucyrus. O. Millard Foucht, Bucyrus, O. Harold Taylor, Detroit, Mich. Elnora Walker fMrs. J. Bealj, Marion, O. Virginia Wise, Bucyrus, O. Richard Wentz, Cleveland, O. v Odessa O'Brien, Bucyrus, O. Leonard Boke, Cicero, Ill. Muriel Class, Bucyrus, O. Exgelyn Sherer lMrs. Messingerl, Toledo. Carl Baker, Bucyrus, O. Helen Lea, Bucyrus, O. Irene Ulmer, Bucyrus. O. Clarence Schoolfield, Cincinnati, O. Rowena Shupp. Cleveland, O. Norma Lerch. Bucyrus, O. Emerson Leuthold, Bucyrus, O. Violet Bonin, Bucyrus. O. Muriel Crall, Bucyrus, O. Harold Metcalf, Mansfield, O. Marguerite Couts, Akron. O. Jeanette Fligor fMrs. T. Camell, Bucy- rus, O. Earl Grau, Bucyrus, O. Lois Grau, Bucyrus. O. Martha Rillinir, Toledo, O. Robert Shumaker. Bucyrus. O. Kathryn Gerish, Fremont, O. Margaret Powers James Ahl, Columbus, O. Edna Durigg CMrs. Grillithj, Cincinnati, O. Leo Oberlander, Bucyrus. O. Catherine O'Donnell. Cleveland. O. Mildred Berry fMrs. F. W. Millei-7, Spring- field. Mass. John Sears, Cleveland, O. Edga Monnette fMrs. C. Moonl, Bucyrus, Mary Kish, deceased John Walker. Bucyrus. O. Arlene Rice 1Mrs. Brooksj, Paniona, Calif. Eleanor Mcllvaine. Toledo. O. Harold Stebbins, Bucyrus. O. Gcneva0McI-Ienry iMrs. NV. Lightl, Bolle- vue, . Gladys Savage fMrs. R. Millerh, South Bend, Ind. Edwin Sand, Bucyrus, O. Harold Loverich, New York, N. Y. Mary Secrist. Toledo, O. Marzraretta Hollenbaugh. Bucyrus, O. Corliss Myers, Bucyrus, O. Bertha McKibbens, Bucyrus, O. Ralph Schiebcr. Bucyrus. O, Clark Temple, Bucyrus. O. Florence Magee, Bucyrus, O. Charlotte Monnette, Bucyrus, O. Robert Noyer, Columbus. O. Phyllis Myers, New York, N. Y. Harry McCurdy, Bucyrus, O. Grace Lust. Bucyrus. O. Isabel McFarland, Evanston. Ill. Franklin VVeiler, Bucyrus, O. Goldie Mutchler, Bucyrus, O. Lucile Bickford, Bucyrus, O. Edward Pfleiderer. Columbus. O. Velma Gwinner 1Mrs, W. Bennettl, Bu- cyrus, O. Virginia Rice fMrs. P. Holdcnb, Colum- bus, O. Robert Ebert, Elyria, O. Callie Jacobs, Bucyrus, O. Mary Funk, Ann Arbor, Mich. Robert McCarron, Cleveland, O. Kenneth Christman, Pasadena, Calif, Lois Schieber, Bucyrus, O. Helen Ricksecker fMrs. E. Spaidl, Bucy- rus, O, Alton Haller, Cleveland, O. Cordelia Gaa 1Mrs. Carver-J, Bucyrus, O. Donald Gaa, Bucyrus, O. Dorothy Gaa fMrs. R, Boganj, Detroit, Mich. Hazel Plleiderer fMrs. Colemanj, Detroit, Mich. Paul Robertson, Loyaltoni Calif. Margaret Hartle Carrie Sell, Bucyrus, O. Stephen Harter, Columbus, O. Wayne Myers, Lima, O. Kathryn Greer fMrs. Fligorj, Bucyrus, O. Mary Hartman, Bucyrus. O. Donald Boyer, Dayton, O. Paul Unger, Bucyrus, O. 1924 Carl Roberts, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O. Mary Athey 1Mrs. H. Campbellj, Bucy- . O. rus, Robert Ackerman, Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Bittner, Bucyrus, O. Charles Allen, Bucyrus, O. Doris Bertram, Bucyrus, O. Page One Hundred and Sex entecn George Billie Gillam, Cleveland, O. Elizabeth MacDonald, Bucyr James Foulk, Detroit, Mich. Lois Crall tMrs. Brewerb, A Robert Givin, Bucyrus, O. Margaret Cooney, Bucyrus, us, O. da, O. O. Myron Kennedy, Bucyrus, O. Bertha Schaber, Bucyrus, O. Emma R. Linn, Toledo, O. Cecilia Lease, Columbus. O. Gerald Heckert, Bucyrus, O, Elenor Kuebler, Bucyrus, O. Harlan Stuckman, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Delaware, O. D. L. u Marie Unger, Washington, l Florence Schieber, Akron, O. Naomi Rein, deceased Harold Corwin, Bucyrus, O. Evelyn Schieber, Bucyrus, O. Edwin Gearhart, Bucyrus, O. Florence Dininger, Bucyrus, O. Edwin Greenich, Bucyrus, O. Pearl Taylor, Toledo, O. Laura Gearhart, Akron, O. Katherine Heiskell, Ohio YVesleyan Uni- versity, Delaware, O. Harold Smith, Bucyrus, O. Pearl Deisler, Bucyrus, O. Roland Rice, Bucyrus, O. Lois Morton QMrs. P. Bogan David Rogers, Akron, O. Velma McBeth, Bucyrus, O. James Beam, Ohio State University, Co- J, Bucyrus, O lumbus, O. Margaret Baker, Bucyrus, O. Donald Swank, Bucyrus, O. Gertrude Corey, Ohio State University, Co- - lumbus. O. Carl Frank, Bucyrus, O. Viola Cook, Toledo, O. Charles Ghist, Bucyrus, O. Mildred Schaeffer. Detroit, Mich. Bernard Walter, Bucyrus. O. Mabel Snavcly, Bucyrus, O. Miller Nana Steinmetz CMrs. Schnabelj, Bucyrus O. George Harris, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, O. Emily Weber, Toledo, O. Nellie Zeller, Bucyrus, O. Frances Zincke, Cleveland, O. Park Lutz, Bucyrus, O. Hazel Weltz, Bucyrus, O. Richard Sprow, Bucyrus, O. 4 t John Schuler. University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, O. Ernest Shealy, School of Law, Cleveland O. lmo Reece, Bucyrus, O. Frederick Greenich, Ohio State Univer- sitv, Columbus, O. Mari Heller QM1-S. B. F. Lynnp, Detroit, Mich. Lucile Snavely, Bucyrus, O. l June Hoover tMrs. McKaneD, Crestline, O Russel Heft. Otterbein College, VVester- ville, O. Mabel Hapeslagh, Akron, O. Warren Leuthold, Bucyrus, O. Mabel Klein, Middletown, O. Pledis Lindsey, Bucyrus, O, Dorothea Lichty, Kenton, O. VVilbur Kennedy, Bucyrus, O. Voyle Seibel, Bucyrus, O. Homer McDougal, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Helen G. Leuthold, Detroit, Mich. Alice Sears, Mctfutehenville, O. Nina Lust, Bucyrus, O. John Lowmiller, Columbus, O. Ernestine Metzger tMrs. H. Volkej, Bucy- rus, O. Georg'e Moore, Lima, O. Helen Miller tMrs. P. Lutzh, Bucyrus, O. Gail Pinney, Bucyrus, O. Geneva Moore, Bucyrus, O. Cecil Rhoads, Cleveland, O. Logs McKeehen tMrs. VV. Boyerh, Bucyrus Clinton Stevenson Helen M. Phelps, Columbus, O. Lowell Sherer, Bucyrus, O. Millie Peterlnan, Columbus, O. Leslie Siegman, Ashland, O. Esther Oppenlander, Bucyrus, O. Graden Sohers, Marion, O. Annabel Winemiller, Crestline, O. Helen Tallman fMrs. H. Staynorj, Ma- rion, O. Ptge One Hundred and Eighteen Bertha VValtcrs, Bucyrus, O. Theodore Graetz, New Lexington, O. Lola B. Warner, Bucyrus, O. Charles Link, Bucyrus, O. Mary Rinker CMrs. VV. Schuchertj, Bucy- rus, O. Alton Smith, Bucyrus, O. Clara Rizer CMrs. Coleb, Bucyrus, O. 1925 Donald Auck, Bucyrus, O. Edward Beer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wilfred Bennett, Bucyrus, O. Floyd Berry, Fostoria, O. Ruth Blowers iMrs, R. Bairdj, Cleveland O. Robert Breisinger, Bucyrus, O. Robert Brinkman, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Delaware, O. Eleanor Christman, Bucyrus, O. Evelyn Class, Bucyrus, O. Evelyn Conkle, Bliss Business College Columbus, O. Mghael Cooney, Ohio University, Athens Marvel Cosgrove, Bucyrus, O. Roy Cotsamire, Bucyrus, O. Louida Cox, Spore, O. Darwin Crall, Upper Sandusky, O. Richard Croneis, W'ittenberg Springfield, O. Kenneth Dapper, Bucyrus, O. Thurlow Deisler, in the Navy Irene Diedrich fMrs. L. Davisj , College Ernestine Donnelly, Ohio University, Ath- ens, O. Virginia Dwire, Ohio Vifesleyan University Delaware, O. Walter Fox, Toledo, O. Gerald Freise, Galion, O. Gerald Gaa, Nice, France Lucille Gestenslager, Bucyrus, O. Naomi Haines, Bucyrus, O. Mary K. Hancock CMrs. F. Haalaj, Bucy- rus, O. Bernice Hauck, Otterbein College,,VVester- ville, O. Alice Hawk, Bucyrus, O. Emma Heckert, Bucyrus, O. Calvin Heinlen, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, O. Richard Hollenbaugh, Bucyrus, O. Carroll Johnson, Toledo,,O. Walter Judd, Detroit, Mich. Mildred Kennedy fMrs. Placej, Wheeling W. Va. Donald Kerr, Bucyrus, O. James Kehrer, Bucyrus, O. John N. Kitchen, Bucyrus, O. Wade Koons, Wittenberg College, Spring- field, O. Marvel Korner, Bucyrus, O. Margaret Klopfenstein, Bucyrus, O. John Long, Miami University, Oxford, O. Bithia Linton, Columbus, O. Wallace Monnette, Oberlin College, Ober- lin, O. Sarah Miller, St. Luke's Hospital, Cleve- land, O. Jessie MeCurdy, Bucyrus, O. Orthilda Miller, Lima, O. Margaret McKinley tMrs. Parselj, Bucy- rus, O. George Miller, Cincinnati, O. Ethel Mutchler, Bucyrus, O. Maurice McMichael, Bucyrus, O. ' Howard Nussbaum, Ohio Northern Uni- versity, Ada, O. Edwin Neumann, Ohio State University Columbus, O. Edwin Norton, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, O. Helen Niederheiser, Ohio VVesleyan Uni- versity, Delaware, O. rOakwood CMrs. C. Friendj, Jackson ic . Floyd O'Brien, Bucyrus, O. Dorothy Pflsterer, Toledo, O. Nellie Patton fMrs. Bally Bucyrus, O. George Pfleiderer, Ohio State University Columbus, O. Dorothg Peterman fMrs. C. Eversb, Bucy- rus, . Donald Ritter, Bucyrus, O. Franklin Roberts, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Delaware, O. Hilda Reinemeyer, Bucyrus, O. Gegeva Rascy CMrs. McMichaelJ, Bucyrus Harry Rowalt, Sandusky, O. 1 Pearl Oberlander, Bucyrus, O. Miriam Schwartzkopf, Bucyrus, O. Mary Stein fMrs. Clingerh, Bucyrus, O. Faythe Sponseller. Toledo. O. Hazel Sponseller. Toledo, O. Caglisle Shafer, Miami University, Oxford Robert Stewart, Toledo, O. lola Shumaker, Bucyrus, O. Dorothy Seiser, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Harold Schwartz, Bucyrus. O. Martha Shanks, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Schieber, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sitv, Delaware, O. Ethel Swank, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, O. Morris Sharer, Bucyrus, O. Selma Stuckert, Toledo. O. Virginia L. Smith, Columbus Art School Columbus. O. Izetta Stone, Bucyrus, O. Gladys Trout, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus. O. Frances Thompson, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, Delaware, O. Roland Timson, Marion. O. Pauline Taylor, Bucyrus, O. Harry Vollrath . Hazel Winzenreid, Toledo. O. Paul Weiler, Baldwin-Wallace College Berea, O. 1926 Mary Korn, Ohio State University, Colum- bus, O. John Kiess, XVashington- JelTe1-son Col- J lege, Washington, Pa.. Lucy Mae Roelle, DePauw University Greencastle. ind. Ira Baker, Wittenberg College, Spring- field, O. Elma Ash. Bucyrus, O. Gretchen Baker, Columbus, O. Harry Arnold, Bucyrus, O. John Bieber, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, O. Mgrtha Baker, Miami University, Oxford Henry Bohrman, Miami University, Ox- ford, O. Marshall Biekford, Bucyrus, O. Magdalene Bosse, Bucyrus, O. Marcella Bertram fMrs. Brickerj, Detroit, Mich. Frederick Crall, Denison University, Gran- ville, O. Charles Davis, California. Robert Craven, Bucyrus, O. Anna Didie. Bucyrus, O. Clarioe Davenport, Bucyrus, O. Earl Durr, Ohio State University, Colum- bus, O. Edith Ferrall, Bucyrus, O. Charles Etsinger, Ohio University, Athens O. Flgrence Wise tMrs. R. BishopJ, Bucyrus Vitus Zellner, Bucyrus, O. Violet Ziegler, Bucyrus, O. Clarence Zineke, Ohio Columbus, O. Melvina Pinyard, Bucyrus, O. Margaret Perrott, Bucyrus, O. Donald Philips, Bucyrus, O. State .University Virginia Schaber, Smith College, North- ampton, Mass. Dorothea Ritter tMrs. W. L. Riehardsl Bucyrus, O. Leo Rhoads, Bucyrus, O. Gr6tham Riley, Heidelberg College, Tiiiin Margaret Rowand, Elyria Hospital Elyria, O. Grace Schell, Bucyrus, O. Mary Sehuler, Spencerian Business Col- lege, Cleveland, O. Ralph Shumaker, Bucyrus, O. Dorothy Schott, Bucyrus, O. Margaret Schnabel, Bucyrus, O. Daniel Steigerwalt. Bucyrus, O. Glen Stuckey, Bucyrus, O. John Strickler, Bucyrus, O. Esctiher Shealy, Miami University, Oxford Louis Snider, Toledo, O. Marion Vollmer, Mansfield, O. Mabel Trout, Bucyrus, O. Raymond Van Voorhis, Bucyrus, O. Josephine Vittcrose tMrs. A. COl'1 rllilP, Bu- cyrus, O. v 1 Isabel Vollrath fMrs. E. DeTurk,i, Bucy- rus, O. Mary Eleanor Wasson fMrs. H. C. XVis- slerb, Columbus. O. Jeanette Voltz, White Cross Hospital, Co- lumbus, O. Rose Weisenauer. Bucyrus, O. RLX51 Leyuthold, Ohio Northern University, a, . Pearson Linn, Cincinnati, O. Paul Lea, Bucyrus, O. Rhea gindsey, Robinwood Hospital, Tole- do, . Donald Marquis, Bucyrus, O. Arline Lohr fMrs. R. Sprowj, Bucyrus, O. Margaret Liggett, Bucyrus, O, Albert Lewis, Bucyrus, O. Paul Marggraf, Bucyrus, O. James Myers, Bucyrus, O. Harold Millar, Wittenberg College, Springfield, O. Eva MeClary, Bucyrus, O. Jane Maxwell, Kirby, O. Curtis McMichael, Bucyrus, O. Elson Norris, deceased Marcellus McAdams, Ohio State Univer- sity, Columbus, O. Alma gppenlander fMrs. Meyersb, Bucy- rus, . Martha McCrory, Bellville. O. Ruth Oppenlander CMrs. G. Hartj, Bucy- rus, O. Karl Pirnstill, Bucyrus, O, Oren Oakwood, Bucyrus, O. Claudia Warner fMrs. O. Butlerj, Flint, Mich. Florence Wentz, Robinwood Hospital, To- ledo, O. Bennett White, deceased Josephine Wiley, Toledo, O. Zella Wilson, Bucyrus, O. Gordon Flickinger, Bucyrus, O. Genevieve Eckleberry, Bucyrus, O. Mary Foulk, White Cross Hospital, Co- lumbus, O. Clara Ghist, Bucyrus, O. Charles Gerster, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Mzgjorie Gerard CMrs. DeVol7, Crestline, Lilah Haines, Bucyrus, O, James Grant, Oberlin College, Oberlin, O. Charles Hagamaier, Heidelberg College, Tiffin, O. Martha Graetz, Capital University, Co- lumbus, O. Helen Heinlen, Bucyrus, O. Frederick Keller, Akron. O. Eleanor Irwin, Massachusetts Joseph Keefe, Marion, O. Helen Jones tMrs. W. Gillamb, Bedford, O. Harry Kern, Bucyrus, O. Eugene Kraut, Bucyrus, O. Helen Kramer, Bucyrus, O. Luc-Bzille Kline, Miami University, Oxford, George Kennedy Rollen Koons, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O. Leslie Linn, Bucyrus, O. Mary Fox CMrs. R. Heathb, Delaware ,O. Irene Gestenslager, Bucyrus, O. 1927 Archie Holloway, Michigan State Univer- sity, Ann Arbor, Mich. Gerald Lutz, Hamilton, O. Richard Thompson, Ohio Wesleyaii Univer- sity, Delaware, O. Dorothy Haigh, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, O. Robert Arnold, Bucyrus, O. Elton Abnett, Bucyrus, O. Ruth Athey, Bucyrus, O. Walter Assenheimer, Bucyrus, O. Paul Assenheimer, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Gertrude Bast, Bucyrus, O. Donald Baker, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, O. Paul Beran, Bucyrus, O. Eleanor Benin, Bucyrus, O. Frederick Croneis, Wittenberg College, Springfield, O. Mary Clifton, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Burdette Couts, Boston Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Charles Corwin, Bucyrus, O. Margaret Chandler, Bucyrus, O. Page One Hundred and Nineteen Mildred Noma Cosgrove, Bucyrus, O. Mary Campbell tMrs. R. Cravenj, Bucy- rus, O, Virginia Dodd, Heidelberg College, Tifiln. O. Claire Deisler, in the Navy Julia Deisler, Bucyrus, O. Juanita Edsinger 1Mrs. F. H. Morrisl, Akron. O. Robert Foulke, Detroit, Mich. Ruth G:-ia, Marion. O. Forest Frizzel, Ft, Vifayne, Ind. Rcgnert Ferguson, Ohio University, Athens, Georgianna Hollenbaugh, Bucyrus, O. Charles Hutchinson. Bucyrus, O. Ermina Heckert, Bucyrus, O. Eleanor Harrod, Ohio Northern Univer- sity. Ada. O, Thelma Haycook fMrs. F. B. Blackj, Edison, O. Gayle Holl, Cleveland, O. Doris Heckert, Bucyrus, O. Evelyn lmmell. Columbus, O. Helen Heiskell, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity Delawar e, O. Marylyn Johnston, Findlay, O. lrene Jones, Bucyrus, O. Daisy James fMrs. C. Bakery, Bucyrus, O. Frederick Judd, Detroit. Mich. Glenwood Johnston, Wittenberg College, Springfield, O. Clarinda Kisor, Bucyrus, O. George Kehrer. Bucyrus, O. Evelyn Kennedy, Cedarville College, Ce- darville, Ind. Irfbne Kanode, Miami University, Oxford, James Koch. Kansas Agricultural College, M'Lnh'1ttLn K is f - 2 . ai.. Harold Klein, Columbus, O. LeEtta Kurtz. Delaware. O. Harry Kehrer, Bucyrus, O. - Katherine Kiess, Bucyrus, O. John Korn, Notre Dame University, South Bend. lnd. Alex Kish, VVittenberg College, Spring- field, O. Darl Linn. Heidelberg College, Tiliin, O. Bertha Lilly, Lima, O. Virginia Luke, Bucyrus, O. Isabel Loomis, Chicago Bush Conserva- tory, Chicago, Ill. Blanche, Martin CMrs, H. Klein, Colum- us. . Agnes Mollenkopf, Bucyrus, O. Orris Miller, '1'iti'in, O. Myron Miller, Wittenberg College, Spring- field, O. Janet Martin. Columbus, O. Ernestine Mollencoph, Columbus, O. Lois McMichael, Bucyrus, O. Wayne McLaughlin, Ft. Wayne, lnd. Clayton Norton, Bucyrus, O. Harold McClintock, Bucyrus, O. . Elgjzabeth Miller, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Virginia Ryder, Hiram College, Hiram, O. Charles Spiegle, Bucyrus, O. Rlgh Rinker fMrs. C. Carlisleb, Crestline, Gladys Robbins, Akron, O, Virginia Ryland, Bucyrus, O. Wilbur Stewart, Denver, Colo. Charles Sharrock. Bucyrus, O. Beatrice Spade, Bucyrus, O. Ethel Stein, Bucyrus, O. Martin Sheetz, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, O. Florence Schultz, New York, N. Y. George Scott, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O. Harland Smith, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Isabelle Seeger, Bucyrus, O. Ihgeflli Sghott, Wittenberg College, Spring- e , . Janet Ward tMrs, D. Ricej, Granville, O. Russell Wilson. Bucyrus, O. Ruby Troup, Ohio Northern University, Ada, O. Geraldine Thompson, Bucyrus, O. George Volk, Colorado School of Mines, Golden Colo. Marjorie Wagner fMrs. VV. Steigeri, Bu- cyrus, O. Charles Wiles, Bucyrus, O. Justine Witter, Bucyrus, O. Harold Vifinemiller, Bucyrus, O. Louise Weiler, Pittsburgh, Pa. Leonard White, Bucyrus, O. Page One Hundred and Twenty Elmer Vifarnke, Ft. VVayne, Ind. Lucille Vlise, Manstield, O. Walter Krauter, Purdue University, La- fayette, Ind. Claire Saull, Bucyrus, O. 1928 Elizabeth Adams, Bucyrus, O. Trma Alexander, Bucyrus, O. Sarah Aldridge, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Delaware. O. Esgher Beall, Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Mary Beer. University of VVooster, Wooster, O. Ruth Bieber, Ohio University, Athens. O. Esther Carson, Marion Business School, Marion, O. Avonelle Clevanger, Columbus, O. Martha Cook. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O, Eldine Cox. Toledo, O. Celesta Crawford, Marion. O. Velma Crissinger, Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Oberlin, O. Rumth Dgrr, Ohio State University, Colum- us. . Kathryn Fiocken, Bucyrus. O. Elizabeth George, Miami University, Ox- ford, O. Sophia Giestle, Bucyrus, O. Lois Ellen Goldsmith, Ohio State Univer- sity, Columhus, O. Rena Gray, Boston Conservatory of Mu- sic, Boston, Mass. Alesta Heinlen, Bucyrus, O. Gladys Heinlen, Bucyrus, O. Edith Hoelzel, Tifiin Business University, Tiffin, O. Genola Hollenbaugh, Bucyrus, O. Margaret Keller, Bowling Green Stati- Normal, Bowling Green, O. Bernice Kennedy, Bucyrus, O. Kathryn Kinninger, Bucyrus, O. Thelma Crystal Kraut. Bucyrus, O. McAdams, Bucyrus, O. Edna Myers, Bucyrus, O. Mary Louise Neuman, Northwestern Uni- versity, Evanston, Ill. Bernice O. Dorothy Marie P Juanda Norris fMrs. .TQ Grindell, Finillay, Peppard, Bucyrus, O. fahler, Mansfield, O. Place, Erie, Pa. Kathryn lleinemeyer, Tillin Business Uni- versity. Tiflin, O. Glaris Rhodes tMrs. I. Martin,D Crestline, O. Ruth Ricker, Columbus, O. Ruth Rilling, Xlfarners' College, Ft, Wayne. lnd. Mildred Rogers, Bucyrus, O. Janis Rowe. Kirkpatrick, O. Violet Rowland. Bucyrus, O. Kathryn Sand, Bucyrus, O. Gertrude Schimmoler, Akron, O. Evelyn Sockel, Miami University, Oxford, O. Martha Sell, Bucyrus, O. Martha Snavely, Bucyrus, O. Bernice Stuckey, Bucyrus, O. Doris Tallman, Galion, O. Martha Taylor, Heidelberg College, Tiffin, O, Georgia Westenbarger, Bucyrus, O. Louella Zellner, Bucyrus, O. Zellner, Bucyrus, O. Violet Zoller, Bucyrus, O. Robert Bowman, Kalamazoo College, Kal- amazoo, Mich. V Robert Bradstock, Wittenbe1'g College, Springfield, O. Russel Cook, Bucyrus, O. John Copper, Bucyrus, O. lrvin Groves, Bucyrus, O. Ralph Ghist, Bucyrus, O. I-larry Hancock, Bucyrus, O. Russell Herschler, Detroit, Mich. Fred Holl, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, O. Bassel Johnson, Columbus, O. Howard Knachel, Bucyrus, O.. ' Clarence Ledyard, Miami University, Ox- ford, O. Curtis Lohr, Bucyrus, O. Harold McKinley, Bucyrus, O. Harry Martin, Miami University, Oxford, O. Myron Melcher, Bucyrus, O. ' Lorraine Miller, Ft. Wayne Business Ct'lass of 1928 continued on Page 1230 f 5' A ':' bod' ' features U ll mn E 5 . : 1 Q J 'xv qw g........4.-1 pr ' ,Aly X wap-'i' F05 xg-fb: 410 I ' w 4 f:': QD Ng. :M WV -f 0 E7 4 QW 2'51 5N1' Sapp xr SIT-XJ x '-'- - X .Z ,Q x A 'XT 'jf' Ikdfk' IA'fEl l.' 'IK MK' 'I'l' Q IK 7 I Page One Hundred and Twenty-o POPULARITY CONTEST Dorothy Berry and Robert Monnett are the most popular girl and boy in the Bucyrus High School! Such was the result of the contest sponsored by the Annual staff as a part of the publicity campaign. It is not at all surprising to find that these two have Won. Both are pos- sessed of a charming personality. Robert, the star athlete, has probably brought as much honor to our school as any other one individual could bring. Besides being honorary captain of the high school's championship B. B. team, he has been an active member of the Hi-Y club. During the Sophomore year he was chosen president of the class of '29. The next year he was made vice president. Dorothy has successfully been the school's chief cheer-leader for sev- eral years. She has also been very active in athletics having been a member of this and last year's squad and the class of '29, championship basketball team for two years. She has been an influential member of the Girls Re- serve for three years. In the Freshman year of the class of '29, she was chosen the vice president of the class. 3 S HEVAN SERVICE STATION SINULAIH OILS and GASOLINE Corner Plymounth and Lane Streets Our Oils are recommended by the lelad- Quality Baked Goods Delicious Rolls ing manufacturers ol' gas motors. Air . . craft gas highest test on the market. Cholce PICS, Bread and Pastry H. C. Gasoline eliminates all carbon nooks. Our regular gasoli e meets all U. S. IT'S Government specifieattions. SEE DAD BEVAN FOR COURTEOUS Phone AND EFFICIENT TREATMENT One Hundrediiand Twenty t THE BRATH gClass of 1928 continued from Page 1201 School, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Harley Mollencup, Bucyrus, O. Charlton Myers, Miami University, Ox- ford, O. Malcolm Koch, Sandusky Business College, Sandusky, O. Ric-hard O'Brien, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Robert Oberlander, Galion, O. Charles Papp, Bucyrus, O. Alfred Parks, Bucyrus, O. Donald Pdsterer, Wittenberg College Springfield, O. Charles Rowe, Bucyrus, O. John Saffel, Bucyrus, O. Robert Schell, Bucyrus, O. Frederick Schnabel, Cincinnati, O. John Stuekert, Bucyrus, O. Paul Tallman, Bucyrus. O. Paul Taylor, Heidelberg College, Tiffin, O. Foster Troup, Bucyrus, O. Arthur Walter, Cleveland, O. Merritt Vkfanamaker, Bucyrus, O. Hegold Ward, Marietta College, Marietta, Carl Zaebst, Dayton, O. Rae Wickiser, Toledo. O. Vinal Watts, Zanesville, O. HFOXY SAYS- Page One Hundred and Twenty-three I' N AR C0 , ,V x. A, , I .um W.. , . , . W Bunvnus I flllag ilgr Evan Svmilv Elipnn 131111 A5 gnu lvauv gum' arhnnl hugs in Pntvr upnn the CErvat Cmmr nf Eifr. Anil mag gnur aurrvzm, bring nut rmlg 35211119 :mil ilimnmn in ignurarlf hut In gnur Svrhnul Emil Hump Glitg. mv all iakr at iuntitiahlr prihr in nur Olitg :mb Pnhraunr in makv it a mnre plvamant anh Pningahlr plate in mhirly tn lima Svurrrma he with gnu, sinh attrnh gnu alumgu, in nur hnpr. Z WARIDDELL CO. -J ICHddd W -' 'M N I Y x zQxP Q X ,112 , gifsf qw f . W we 3 QQQQX fi W 'il +- hw I 1 f N dgggwaxgigxix h awa ii D 1, qif P l 5 I -ff ,7,, , lfmigsm L 5 W YY W 51 1 M 6 L- , 77 , L Y Q ,Q ,fm ' , ,WH Q ., WWW Y, ,.g, I K I I X Compliments of TH11-3 UHJICO QRANH5 CU. 1 BTUCCYRUS, OHIO Y,, - J Page One Hundred and Twenty-five For Dependable ll. ll1'2l1lCC Life, Health and Accident, Fire, Lightning, Windstorm, Automobile, etc. See E. C. CR LL The A. J. Richards Agency Opposite Postoiiice ROY KOONS DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING S. Sandusky Ave. Phone 5446 Bucyrus, Ohio THE R. I. ULMER ELECTRIC CO. Wiring, Fixtures, Repairing The Easy and A. B. C. Washers Sparton and Crosley Radios NYe Also Hare a Full Line of Gifts and Lamps on Second Floor I age One Hundred and Twenty-six Uhr 1521111125 Smningn 84 Euan Glumpzmg The Largest Financial Institution in Crawford County F. P. Donnenwirth, President F. VV. Kehrer, Vice President E. C. C1-all, Secretary C. E. Gebhardt, Treasurer Edward J. Myers, Attorney John Menninger P. H. Ryder VVm. F. Mader J. A. Leiter The Home of School Savings REMINISCENCES SEPTEMBER 10. Buck again to old B. H. S. All the Freshmen wore their Sunday clothes. 11. Seventh grade still had a hard time finding their way in this big building. 12. Miss Beer started right in on us Seniors by giving us it history test. And what a test? BUCYRUS TEA STORE Chinaware, Glassware, Silverware, Enanielware, Crockery TEAS and COFFEES A SPECIALTY IVe Also Carry a Full Line of Nationally Advertised Staples GIVE US A TRIAL Phone 5944 126 N. Sandusky Ave. i A. T. Henderson Ervin S. Lutz Henderson 8' Lutz i i Gifts for Every Occasion MODERN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Invalid Coach Service Phone 5925 13. Classes were ,uqoing Hue, yor. 14. Assembly. VVQH ut lust acquired those , seats of distinction. Dot Berry tried to revive our pep. , 17. Girl Reserves held their first moot- ing' :Lt Aumiller Park, with il Weiner roast. 18. The High School Band lending, the student body formed a Dilllltll' :ind Went down to the football field. 4 I 19. Mr. Kramer riot out of bed on the Wrong side, but :ill teachers do that uc- caisionrilly. Compliments of 9 KANTZER S BEAUTY 1 and BARBER SHOP f'At the Sign of the Big Sawv Sudden, Satisfying, Satisfactory Service Our Specialty Hardware Ranges Paints Glass Furnaces Pep Up Your Car with Simplex Piston Rings E. C. REEDER THE ROYAL CAFETERIA Hattie Edelstein Bueyrus, Ohio lkige One llluricliw-d and Twenty-seven Autograph Your Annual Here: KLElN'S HARDWARE, Red Front BUT Quality Merchandise CHRISTMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 5686 2nd. Nat. Bank Bldg. 26. High School Band played at the County Fair. 27. Booster Club put on a county fair in assembly. 28. No school, so We could attend the Fair. Galion faculty played Bucyrus fac- ulty in a baseball game. 29. The first football game of the sea- son was played with Loudonville. We beat them 28-6! 20. Mr. Leedy told Florence Ritter that she was tight, but I guess he meant her voice. 21. We had assembly. Football squad played Lucas for a practice game. 24. Very cold. 25. The flrst program of the lyceum course. Mr. Robinson, an Arctic explorer, was presented to the student body. Compliments of THE PARAGON FILLING STATION Cor. Marion Rd. and Southern Ave. D. E. Graham, Prop. Gas Oil Greaslng Iago: One Hundred and Twenty-eight Compliments of ROBERT S. CARROLL A Good Place to Buy CUSSINS SL FEARN liucyrus, Ohio PHONE 5550 OCTOBER 1. Girl Reserves club took in 35 new members. 2. NVe had a fire drill. 3. Miss Mills ate some candy in class, think of it! 4. It got dark. 5, Assembly again-Mr. Stoltz showed us some moving pictures of the Loudon- ville football game. 6. Big day in Bucyrus. Mansfield came over and we beat them 0-0. 8. Senior class meeting. Earl Millar is our leader this year. Henderson 8 KOH' HARDWARE FURNACES, STOVES AND ROOFING Phone 5819 CAR LOT SHIPPERS 1 of BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY 9. Annual Staff put on an assembly. 10. We got our grade cards! 12. We beat Delaware in a football game 28-0! 16. It rained all day. 17. First Junior Hi-Y meeting was held today. 18. Mr. Kramer was quite happy. He must have gotten a letter from Batavia. 19. School was dismissed at noon to go to the Ashland game. We beat as usual, 29-121 Square Deal Phone 5055 J. L. HILBORN Jo Co i Plumber and Fitter I Bucyrus, Ohio Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine THE MOCK NOMINATING CONVENTIONS During Commencement week off June 1928, the Senior and Junior classes of Bucyrus High School, for the first time in her history, staged in a most spectacular and highly colorful manner two Mock Conventions. The gym floor was set simulating, so far as possible, the real Convention Halls. Flags of every state of the Union draped the rear walls of the stage, colored light and festoons of varied colored balloons and hunting were artistically suspended over- head, the Speaker's stand was erected on the east side of the stage and bedecked with flags, portraits of statesmen and huge emblems of the party, the Rooster and the Elephant, gave additional emphasis to this platform on which the mimic Na- tional leaders would play their part, chairs to accommodate several hundred were so arranged as to admit of aisles through which enthusiastic delegations might marchg signs were set up on the convention floor showing where each delegation was to sit, thus making it easy for delegates to find their allotted places. Several weeks prior to the date set for the Convention an intensive publicity and educational plan was Worked out through committees, culminating in the nomi- nation, eventually, of the candidates to H11 the highest oifice in the United States. The Convention was made up of delegates previously chosen by caucuses or pri- mary elections in fifty-three states and territories, allowing two delegates for each senator and representative in the Congress of the United States. The Republican Convenion was held on June 4, the Democratic Convention was held on June 5. Pige One Hundred and Thirty THE SENIORS' ELECTION OF 1928 It has been wisely said: By doing, we learn, and probably in consideration of this fact, the Senior class, with the guidance and aid of Miss Beer, Mr. Dietrich, and Mr. Baer, staged a mock election. This was held at the climax of a most exciting and important presidental, as well as state and local campaign. lt was very fitting that the class of '29 should do this since it had had a part in the mock nominating conven- tion which was given as a part of the commencement program of 1928. Three members of the board of education, Mr. Cook, Mr. Renkert, and the Honorable Mr. Perrott, very kindly gave much assistance in organizing the election ohicials and in explaining to the students of the entire high school how to exercise the much-coveted privilege of voting. The oiicial ballot was furnished by the Hon- orable Mr. Perrott for our use. Great interest was shown, by the entire school. The booths were crowded to capacity during the entire day and a total vote of 691 was cast, 194 for Smith and 497 for Hoover. This opportunity was of a great educational value and it is felt that most of the students of B. H. S. are much the wiser as a result of this experience. The Senior class members were very glad to have had the honor of being the Hrst class ever to put across such an election in the Bucyrus High School. Very much of the credit of the success of this undertaking goes to Miss Beer who was not only the originator of the idea but also the source of so much knowledge as to the man- ner in which it was to be done. One of the above pictures shows the election officials as a group. The other shows a representative booth. It is the one which was in Mr. Baer's ofhce. Its election oiiicials and a voter are pictured in their places. Page One Hundred and Thirty one Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating For Discriminating People WM. KRANICH 26. Assembly to pep up for the Murioi ' t d l t g me. NVe are going' 0 nee a 0. 27. We lost to Marion 12-7. Every o X a. while Marion pulls that kind of fi t ek on us. 0. Girl Reserves held Halloween 1 rty Reformed church. Compliments of THE BUCYRUS CANDY KITCHEN I g O Hundred and Thirty-two WM. WISE 8a SONS Furniture of Quality Since 1845 ' The Leading Funeral Directors Private Ambulance Service Phone 5512 Wm. WISE 8 Sons OLDSMOBILE-VIKING p Kelly-Springfield Tires Q Sales and Service Q McNUTT Moron SALES l W. Rensselaer St., Bucyrus, O. i Phone 5044 A Prompt Particular l lx: MN' 4,,xe,, xxx kr Y 1 SWAINS l b I ANITARY ft 'S' A 31 4' 1 DRY CLEANING WORKS Phone 5953 209 S. Sandusky Ave., Bucyrus, O. I Work Called. For and Delivered COMPLIMENTS OF A R TINI TZ BAKER Y CITY STYLE SHOP W. F. McDougal, Prop. Dry Cleaning, Press and Dyeing SUITS MADE TO ORDER Phone 5408 117 W. Mansfield St. Opposite Highway Hotel Ducyrus, Ohio Phone 5738 sM1LEY's PLACE O. C. HUFNAGEL LUNCH AT ALL HOURS Soft Drinks, Cigarettes, Cigars Tobacco and Candy 120 N. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, O. weaters Sleeveless Slipover and Coat Styles All New Shades In Plain Colors and Patterns GOLF HOSE TO MATCH Linen and Wool Knickers Always the Newest in Young Men's Apparel N USSBA UM' S On the Square NOVEMBER 2. Mis. Smith's and Miss Frankli sembly is today. 5. Night school f?!J 6. .Senior History classes hold a straw 'ote for the Whole school. We also had our second Lyceum number. 8. Boys' and Girls' Glee Club presented the operetta Once in a Blue Moon . Har- old Seckel and Dortha Brown had the leads. Compliments of TUM BROS. Page One Hundred and Thirty-three QUALITY ABOVE ALL ERFF 'J ONES CDMPAN DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Official lewelers Io Bucyrus High School 9.4 Teachers Convention. Yo school Zlkliltllli 10. XVe beat Findlay 14-6. 12. VVe 4-elebruted Armistice Day in as sembly. No school in the ?iftOl'l100l1i 13. IH-:utiees for Girls' Basketball suirtvd. Esther Fledderjoh:-mn is student Illiiflllj-IPI' this your. She Certainly will be 1 capable one. JONAS A. LEIFER BUCYRUS, OHIO RICHELIEU FOOD BATTLE CREEK FOOD East and Lucas Sts. Phone 5444 l ag'f- One Hundred and Tl1i1'ty-foul 'll. XVQX Went to sr-howl ziguili as usual. 15. ISOUSIPI' Club spurisoiwsd the play, Julius f'2i6Sill'H. Hi. XY11 played ow lull Guliou, :ind BEAT 18-0. 130. Professoi' Zimmvrs talked to the Senior High un the subject XX'lm :should go to cullegoip. 21. Big' snow Storm. l'all WO- BARRETT 8a GROVE for Tinning, Roofing, Spoudging pun: Furnace Repairs Phone 5607 223 .North Sandusky .XTUIIIIC The Home of H RT SCHAFF ER 8 M RX LOTHE ATHLETIC OUTHTTHRS TO BUGYRUS HIGH SCHOOL Matth JJ. Junior Iiigrh organize-d :i Junior Girl Reserves Club. M2ll'LlilllNQl. Foltz was elected their First president. 23. VVQ had zu, short pep mot-ting today. 24. We went to Carey to play football. Bent! ?-'? 29. Big' Shelby gamma Turkey day! Losti? Our captain was Il sick umm, 30. No school! All are thankful for that one day. Compliments of if 3 T4-I fggzw LYNCH snon cow STORES ALI. OVER KB H n nn mt! nn 559129 nigsmnaizicu ' ii. The 'I'liv:ite1' Guild prvseiitm-d its first plziy of the sn-:mon Tino l'atsy , Ibm'- Wliistitsi' was leading ulziu. 7. Miss Bennett :ind Miss Neidt-rheiss-1 had Chz11'i.:'0 of assembly. 11. Thu Hi-Y and Girl Rc's01'vvs clubs nrt-serltvcl their three-:uc-t 1-umcdy, 'tThe Brut . Helen McGuire and Junior l'eI'1'0t,t had the loads. We Deliver THOMAS the TAlLOR Garment Cleaning, Pressing and Renaring 306 South Sandusky Avenue Phone 5 1 87 P:i5:,'f- Ono Hundred and Thiity-five SENIOR BREAKFAST 1928 A Fine Display of Appropriate and Useful Gruduntion Gifts of Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Hut Boxes, Blouse Cases, Gladstone Bags for Young Ladies and Young Men. Ladies' Tooled Hand Bags and Men's Poeketbooks. Ladies' Fitted Cases und Men's Toilet Cases BIRK HARNESS AND LEATHER STORE 13. 112 students were absent with the grippe. 14. Our first basketball game had to be postboned because all the boys on the squad were sick with the grippe. Girls played at Crestline. 17. School was dismissed at noon be- cause flu epidemic was so bad. If It's New- If It's Nifty- If Itis Up-to-Date-- JEWELRY You Want You Will Find It At LAKES JEWELRY STORE in Bucyrus, Ohio Page One Hundred and Thirty-six H. J. Quaintance Fred M. Knecht BUCYRUS TRANSFER 8a STORAGE CO. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Oflice 109 E. Mary St., Bucyrus, Ohio PHONE 5763 18. Charles Paddock talked to us, the third program on our Lyceum course. 21. Santa Claus visited the teachers in assembly. You ean't tell us there is no Santa Claus. Christmas vacation starts to- day. Whoopee! GUY SHULTZ BARBER SHOP 212 N. Sandusky Ave. JUNIOR-SENIOR QRECEPTION-1928 ,Tyr , -- L ,, , ,W -,A 1 DR. W. G. TALBOTT BIRK BROS. Go to Birk Bros. for Your Fountain Pens and Graduating Presents Optometrist Nice line of Perfume Atomizers and Perfume Lamps Best Soda Water in Town JANUARY 3. Miss Beer was disabled i an acci- 2. We are all glad to be b k g dent dllrlng' vaeati' , so Bertha Schaber after our Week of vacation. gut Senior Hlstory for her' Cars of Quality and Service THE ISALY DAIRY CO. OAKLAND PONTIAC The World's Best Ice Cream All-American Big Six and Butter KIBLER MOTOR SALES Inc. 202 E. Warren St. Bucyrus' Ohio W. H. Baumgartner, Mgr. SALES SERVICE Phone 5830 Page One Hundred and Thirty 1929 Arrrpi nur Glungraiulatiuna Bach, R. A. JOLLY 8: Co. The Complete Linen Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco Agency WHITMANJS CHOCOLATES Pipes and Smokers Supplies EVERYTHING T0 READ IF IT'S GOOD- JOLLY'S HAVE IT G. J. FERRALL l 4tI C l tttTL tl fl dd It SANITARY t b t BARBER sHoP . ii K: 1, 1 dt f I 8 lQV6I'2J,'1'POl1 'l'1'eo, th I d or kd t come. Howevc h d d t Men, Ladies, Children We Are Headquarters for G R A E T Z 82 E 0 U L K The Best In D R U G ' BAND INSTRUMENTS Walipapel RADIOS P1ANos Statmnely S VICTROLAS T R U S S E KLOEPFER MUSIC SHOP P g O me Hundred d Th t ght You Will Be Pleased With Our Service BUCYRUS CUT GLASS Co. Dl2lllllf2lCtlIl'Ql'S of CUT GLASS BUCYRUS, OHIO - 152 Public Square Gift Problem? We Can Help You Solve lt ! Nvhether it is a wedding or la gra.duation gift, or whether you want soniething frivolous or useful, you are safe in our hands. ....'lThe quality of everything you buy here is assured, and-thank goodness- it will cost a bit less than you thought. PENN EY J. VV. HOPLEY CO. Mansfield and Riverside Blemishes PRINTED THE ANNUAL Firestone and Michelin Firsts E. D. HOLL XV. Mansfield Street., at Bridge THE POSIE SHOPPE For Corsages, bouquets and floral arrangements for any occasion. Member F. T. D. Phone 5342 Q Gearhart Pure Food Store Cor. YVah1ut and Charles Dial 5153 OUR MOTTO IS UALITY AND SERVICE Page One Hundred and Thirtlylnine Again we have had the pleasure of making the photographs for the Bucyrian and we want to thank all members of Bucyrus High School for their patronage in the past years. The Dozer Ground Floor Studio PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY 11. Tiny , from VV. L. VV.. entertained us for an hour with his singing and play- ing. Boys beat Galion in a non-league game: girls beat Kenton. 15. Our fourth program on the Lyceum course was Mr. Loring, who talked about I d' . W'th h' h h d E T n ians. 1 im, e a vergreen ree, a full blooded Sioux Indian who illustra- ted some of their customs. THE M. R. LEWIS-NEFF CO. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 5617 Page One Hundred and Forty 16. Junior class meeting. 17. You did, didn't you? Step and slide this morning, and then walk home in the soup this noon. 23. High School Debate team entertain- ed the local Rotary club on the subject, Resolved: That the U. S. Should Change its Foreign Policy of Using Force in the Protection of Our Property in Other Coun- tries. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW FOR YOU at LONG'S WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP CORRECT UNIVERSITY STYLE LLWUULSUITS 22.50 If It Is New, Stylish and Up-To-Date You'll Find It At the Hub the Busy Store I H li C. F. Rader X . l'-5-' ' X i , . 1. The Busy Store I tb.lll,'2iIld they were so p t th v 25. Miss Monnett's and Miss Hurr W ere gomg to do so much to sembly was today. Mr. Scribner fr Wesleyan University talked t us about 30- Ml.. .md Mrs. DP Jen 8 t t d fithletlcs- assembly, he being an magicia d h mind reader. 26. We surely d d beat Mansfield 31 Big time ahead-Exams Start th noon. N B. W. SHAFER BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 5426 SAMUEL A. LEUTHOLD REAL ESTATE AND LAYV Bucyrus, Ohio DR. MARK M. LOVELAND Page One Hundred and Fort 77-Zefy La -'Q' 'ffwew , ' tpqwvw L ff-106,18 ga K ,yn AL 20.5 , -,-2 r i.,,,,,,- Page One Hundred and Forty-two f'7rf?xvA Banp fi,-my Dmufva , BsnRY Page One Hundred and Forty-three ' 'Q f .Ylll'lll'l'l Ollfl' HHIJ' U lurk. B111 when 0110 n one Jshqft f mul sm'u'sxf11l Alllllllll by Curl- lruf' ix followml immrrlirllcly by mzalbrr- nml anolber uulil tbry rclxrrsmif a con- HIIIIOIIS rvforrl of !1lJJfl'l'6'lII!'llf, Ibm il 1llIlSl 1m'au good 1m1rlcslna11slJip. Ddailx of lbe ther X . v111'1' mful Cfmlou pl fzaz will gladly 111' given wilholzf obligalion lo zlrl y A 111111 nl alilor, or 1urnmger, who ix int eres tml. vw-w-wo-4: THE CAN GDAXHNG D ELECT :by COMDA he-1Q ' O A :?'TEk' '- Page Our- Huudrvd :md Fully-foul' TO THE CLASS OF 1929 You are just starting on the Business Game of Lufe. And in its development we wish for you every success, every honor. We have worked pleasantly with you, during your Senior Year in the publication of the bi-weekly The Bucyrian and the Annual. And incidentally, we thank you for your fine cooperation. Your parents have given you the foundation for a future unot built on sand U but the erection, on that foundation, of a successful future is for you and you alone f It is our hope that your building o your future will be successful and bring to you contentment, prosperity and happiness. J W HOPLEY Cb. X R Page One Hundred and FOI ty tive KRUMBACH' BETTY Bucyrus' Leading Loaf KRUlVIBACH'S IDEAL BAKERY he corner for tlhiis Cllllllllllllllltfllll was ccrecutefdl by The DAVID J.. MOMLOY CCO. 285 7 N. Western Awe.. Chicago, lllllliiinoiis Page One Hundred and Forty-six MILK ICECREAM andBUTTER B E V E R A G .E S Are Quality Products Used Once, Used Always I Phone 4 O 4 0 Oberlin School of Commerce, Inc. This school is having one of the best years in its history. Students are in attendance from about seventy different high schools located all over Ohio, also from the states of New York, Pennsyl- vania, Indiana, California, Mississippi, Montana, Washiington, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ontario, Canada, Michi- gan and the Canal Zone. It is one of the few schools of busi- ness training in the United States hav- ing the college entrance requirement. This makes iit possible to offer ad- vanced courses of business training and ti is not surprising that it attracts students from long distances. High School graduates can accomplish so much more in a school where all a1'e high school graduates than in the aver- age business college where many have had little or no high school training. The Oberlin School of Commerce is also attracting a number of students who have graduated from college or have had college training. The follow- ing colleges and universities are repre- sented in the student body this year' Ohio State, Bowling Green, University of Utah, Oberlin College, Culver Mili- tary Accademy, Depauw University, Wittenburg College, Baldwin-Wallace College and Capital University. To those who cannot take a four year col- lege course but who wish to make thor- ough preparation for a business career, the Oberlin School of Commerce offers unusual opportunity. Craig's Specialty Shop Style Without Extravagancev Spencerian has IT . Every month between two and three hundred firms ask for HIT . Drop us a line or telephone for IT , SPENCERIAN SCHOOL COMMERCE - ACCOUNTS - FINANCE 3201 Enc:irI Avenue Prospect 4500 Cleveland, Ohio PHONE 5959 LOREN E. SPIECE CO. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS EDISON-DICKMIMEOGRAPHS ADDING MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES BUCYRUS. OHIO CONSTANCE R. KELLER Attorney-at-Iiaw Iiucyrus, Ohio From a Friend WILLIAMJ. SCHWENCK Attorney-at-Law B 5 Oh Diplomas Commencement Invitations School Supplies and Equipment Theliducational Supply Company 22-28 South State Street, PAINESVILLE, OHIO O Page On GOODYEAR TIRES TUBES and ACCESSORIES Vulcanizing and Repairing Drive In Service DEERWESTER Sz KERR GAS and OIL 113 E. Charles St. Phone 5266 FEBRUARY 1. More exams. W'e played Delaware to- night. They said they would knock the socks off of our team. At the end of the O. W. KENNEDY Attorney-at-Law Iiucyrus, Ohio same, our team still had theirs and also the big end of the score. 8. Shelby game is here tonight. Junior elass benefit show is on at the Southern. Call CITY NEWS STAND For all subscriptions for Magazines and Bletropolioan and Foreign Newspapers. XVe also carry a Complete Line- of Greeting Cards and Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies at Popular Prices W. F. Whiteamire, Prop. 13. Girl Reserves and Hi-Y clubs held joint meeting in the cafeteria. 15. Miss Gooding' and Miss Schieber planned assembly for this Week. We play- R. V. SEARS Attorney-at-Law Bucyrus, Ohio ed Ashland and lost f'?J 18. There was a general appearance of galoshes this morning because it was ten below Zero. OUR RESTAURANT is noted for its cleanliness and the quality of the food we serve. Our prices are very modest NEVV YORK RESTAURANT LET'S ALL GO TO for our MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 5013 Central Delivery 11. Girls' Glee Club held a banquet, their mothers being' guests. 12. Hi-Y meeting. Junior class held coasting party out at the cemetery. Jr. Hi-Y entertained their sweethearts at a banquet. THE SANITARY GROCERY J. G. F. Wurtemberger Phone 5623 321 S. Sandusky Ave. e Hundred and Forty-eight 19, Special assembly. 20. Senior History class held dress re- hearsal for George Rogers Clark Expe- dition . 21. Sr. Hi-Y played Marion Hi-Y in a basketball game. THE NATIONAL STUDIO 119 V2 N. Sandusky Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio ELVI ATOR The First Electric Relfrigeration SEE OUR LINE AND GET OIQR P li. I C E S Fl CHER Rl 22. Mr. Kramer and Miss Beer's assem- bly was today. VVe played Galion for the championship and trot it, of course. 25. The Whole school celebrated our yie- GUARANTEED YULCANIZING BATTERIES BATTERY CHARGING im Turner EIBERLI G TIRE Protected for 12 Full Months Against Any Road Hazzard .5. Last of the special assemblies. This time it was a magician, Mr. Laurant. 6. Girl Reserves and Hi-Y members at- CHARLES F. SCHABER Attorney-at-La.w Bucyrus, Ohio CLARENCE U. AHL Attorney-at-Law Bucyrus, Ohio tory over Gallon that made us champions of the N. C. O. League with a two-hour assembly, where we all had a great time. 27. Kathryn Lindsay was married. tended the St. Paul's Lutheran church to observe Lent. 7. The Theater Guild presented three one-act plays, The Twelve Pound Look , Ferguson's Gift Bazaar Dinner Ware Fancy Glass Ware Novelties Gift Goods oxy says: Good Luck eniorsv 28. Mrs. Margaret VVells Wood of the American Hygiene Association talked to us on Our New Freedom . MARCH 1. Basketball team went to Sandusky to the tournament and lost their tirst game, which was with Sandusky City. 4. Senior High listened to the inaugural address of President Hoover. The Monkey's Paw , and Thursday Evening '. 8. Picture show Was main feature of as- sembly today. 12. Boys' Glee Club sang a.t the Rotary Club. PLUMBING AND HEATING BLACK BROTHERS Phone -'- -'- -:- 5850 SEEQER aa HUGHES COURT HOUSE BARBER SHOP Page One Hundred and Forty nine Page One Hundred and Fifty Page Ono Hundred and Fifty-one Rare Values Every Day fiUSEQ!EE5!W3 Congratulates You IF IT'S QUALITY GOODS you want, we have it Call 5725 and we will give you the best attention and services included, 'i'ree-gratis. To Be Convinced Give Us a Call GEIGER Sz ROSSMAN THE MODENRN STORE Table Supply Opposite Library Opera Block 5. No school: teachers' convention. Dra- matic Club presented first play of the sea- son, MI: Pim Passes By . Edwin Beal wus Mr. Vim. 10. Seniors :ire to be given ei series of bunk talks, the first was given by Mr. Lea. 12. Freshman party is tonight, a lot of these little Freshmen :ire having their first dzite tonight-good luck. 17. Second brink talk by Mr. Gebhzirdt wus today. 20. Mr. ldllis chewed gum! 23. Third bunk talk on Federal Re- gex-ve Banks , by Mr. H. E. Cook. was to- ny. 26. No assembly again. 15. Girls' Glee Club went around to the rtonsolidzited sr-hools :ind advertised the Oberlin Glec Club, which they were to bring: here. 18. Class basketball tournament started. Fresh. vs. Soph. 19. Jr. Vs. Sr. Girls' Gloo Club snug zit the Rotary Club. 20. Soph. vs. Sr. 21. Fresh. vs. Jr. 22. Soph. vs. Jr. Oberlin Glee Club gave a concert. 25. Fresh. vs. Sr. Al'RlL 1. April Fool again, Girl Reserves held party-in the cafeteria. 2. Hi-Y meeting. 5524 4458 lvlilll FURNITURE. AND UNDERTAKING Mrs. Cora L. Munz CASLER 81 SON Only Lady Licensed Embalmer House Movers and Contractors Phones 5265 and 3307 Page One Hundred and Fifty-two in Crawford County Bucyrus, Ohio ALVVAYS NEW GARMENTS IN OUR Ten Dollar Dress Shoppe Main Floor The BAUMOEI. STORE Drumm Chevrolet Inc. forEconomkal Transportation ' - 'l' North CHEVROLET ' 5611 iztirzty A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF A FOUR MAY 1. Fourth bank talk on How Banks Help Foreign Trade , given by Mr. G. W. Sheetz. Remember how he talked over time? 2. Mr. Dietrich had some motion pic- tures on vocational Work to show us this time in assembly. 3. Classes started at 7:50 and continued until 10:45g then school was dismissed for the remainder of the day on account of the Band Festival being held here. 4. Band Festival had big parade. 6. Only 18 more days of school for the Seniors. 10. At last the big day is here-Junior Senior Reception. 20. Girl Reserves install new officers. 21. Girl Reserves held a carnival at the High School. 24. Tramp Day-the Seniors certainly lost all the dignity they ever had today- that is if they ever had any. Field meet was this afternoon. 31. Senior Dramatic Club put on play, Come Out of the Kitchen . JUNE 2. Baccalaureate Sermon. 3. Girl Reserves awarded Girl Reserve rings. ' 4. Senior Tea Dance was this afternoon. 6. Commencement. The end of it all! QUALITY TALKS IN BAKED GOODS Try Our Whole Wheat Bread BREAD PIES CAKES PRETZELS 'rwnzlo A WEEK S T A R B A K E R Y lvilliam Henna, Prop. 2072 N. Sandusky Ave. -- QS-QQ?-'eco DRY GOODS FLOOR COVERINGS GARMENTS rage One Hundred and Fifty thu 4 L VIC NUSSBAUM Makers of Correct Clothes For Gentlemen CLEANING and PRESSING Phone 5963 203 S. Sandusky Ave., Iiucyrus, Ohio Junior Perrott went into a restaurant on Friday and said to the Waiter: Have you any Whale? UNO., Have you any shrunk? UNO-H Have you any Swordfish? UNO... Have you any jellyfish? No il 4- All right. said Junior. Then bring me nam and eggs :md et beofsteak smothered with onions. The Lord knows I asked for fish. Mr. Marzolf: I will use my hat to rep- resent the planet Mars. Is there any ques- tion before I go on? Ed Beal: Yes! Is Mars inhabited? P. UBROWARSKY Pays Highest Prices for SCRAP IRON METAL PAPER and I-BAGS Call Phone -:- -:- 5422 Bucyrus, Ohio Page One Hundred and Fifty-four BUCYRUS BUICK Co. . Bucyrus, Ohio SALES -:- SERVICE -:- STORAGE -:- Phone 5327 Bob NVhite: How long has Myers worked for you? Mr. Hertzer: About four hours. B. XV.: Four hours? XVhy I thought he'd been here za. long' time. Mr. H.: Oh, yes, he's been here two Vezirsf' If ye please, mum, sztid the ancient hero, in an appealing' voice, as he Stood at the back door of the cottage on warsh- dzty, l've lost my leg'- N'Vell, I :rin't got it, snapped the wom- an fiercely. And the door closed with a ba-mg. T2-Lylor: But you said I could kiss you. R. Foltz: Kiss, yes: but who said uny- thing about at nmssage'? The Crawford County Savings 8: Loan Company Bucyrus, 0hfo Dodge Bros. Motor Cars 1-1-filks H. A. PAXTON Phone 5244 215 East Mansfield Street The Graduate Will Prefer the Strap Watch E EEEE T . it F li W 3 I is il 7 5 il H 1 .1. - I :i.:::.:ft:lLLEE Efttiiiiftiiilfs Gruen Quadron, 350 Other strap watches, 327.50 to 3150 See the Quadron The Gruen Guad- ron sums up every. thing a man wants in a strap watch. Handsome in de- sign yet sturdily built for masculine wear. Finer, more dependable accu- ..racy is assured by a. larger movement which occupies the entire rectangular case. in our store-as well as other style-leading Gruen Watches. OUR GRUEN STOCK For Commencement are .Now Coni- plete and on Display at Our Store F. B. KEHRER Sz BROS. There never was a product made iThis truth you must confessj But what some bird could make it worse, And sell his stuff for less. for Good Shoes at Right Prices see SMITH'S SHOE STORE All Leather Shoes Monnett: Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the postofl'ice'? Berry: That wasn't the first time we tn me . Monnett: Well, th:tt's when We began going around together. Assenheimer: VVhat would you cull :L man who hid behind :L Woman's skirts? George G.: A magician. Wasson: 'WVha,t's the trouble motor- man? Motorman: We ran over a dog. NVasson: Was the dog on the track? Motorman: No, We had to chase it up an alley. Mr. Mztrzolfz And what is space? G. Huson: I really can't think now, but it's right in my head. The Bucyrus Copper Kettle Works Company Bucyrus, Ohio Manufacturers of Copper Kettles Page One Hundred and F fty five ' 1 J I 'Q if- JM C jj 7 '- , j . , L32-?,..4, sn ,J 9 i 1 ? ,' ' Autographs v ,j bbw Ml' 6 J, U US? gg 9 YF. Wwgzm WW4 VX we ' 1 T? 0 --FQ Chabad'- Qfsf if ,SE If gfjjm yy ' Wwffeff , A N ww 15 I wfs! ff' J H , R' Xx, x W7 3 7, 151 sN f H' I ww 5 1, N 5 Q ,EN 3 Q f Q 'b U Z offf , fyffwfi 'h- J ge One Hundred x ZW! 10 iff ,WQ57