Buckeye High School - Reflector Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Page 32 text:

Students Depend On Management One of the more important basic jobs at Buckeye is that of the custodians. Mr. John Rousch and Mr. Walter Thomas work for the school at all hours of the day. Their duties encompass cleaning the rooms, waxing the floors, and locking up the build- ing after school and athletic activities. Their friendly service aids in the smooth opera- tion of the school. With fourth period approaching, swiftly, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hibler work to finish preparing lunch. Mr. Rousch and Mr. Thomas pause from their busy schedule of duties to pose for our photographer. The preparation of lunch and the cleaning up afterward are performed by our cooks, Mrs. Hib- ler, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Maxworthy. The cafeteria help aids the cooks by cleaning tables and washing utensils. 28 COOKS - Left: Mrs. Lucille Miller, Mrs. Margaret Hibler, and Mrs. Marilyn Maxworthy.

Page 31 text:

Future Skills Are Emphasized MR. VIRGIL KOPPES Vocational Agriculture I, II, III Agri-Business Advanced Vocational Agriculture In Mrs. Sutton’s Home Eco- nomics class, students learn the skills necessary to efficiently operate in the home. Preparing meals, sewing, and caring for children are some of the skills they learn. Through Vocational Agri- culture, Mr. Koppes teaches students the many different as- pects of farming. To apply what they have learned, judging teams, composed of top stu- dents, compete among them- selves and other schools. Preparing for the future, Mr. Wurstle’s Industrial Arts students are trained in manual arts.Welding, mechanical draw- ing, and carpentry are a few trades the students to perfect. MRS. JUDITH SUTTON Home Economics I, II, III, IV MR. HERBERT WURSTLE Industrial Arts I, II, III, IV Mr Wurstle repairs the transformer on an Idealarc Welder. An Idealarc Welder? Left: Mrs. Sutton lectures the importance of a balanced diet to her Home Economics 1 class. 27

Page 33 text:

ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES