Napoleon High School - Buckeye Yearbook (Napoleon, OH)

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, fe'll93Z,fBUCKlEYlE in RAYMOND SCfHUl.'liZ Pete Science Class basketball l-2-3'-4. class baseball l-243-4, french club 4. Glee club 3-4, Op- eretta Z. Band l. Annual staff 4. lVlAUDli lDORO'l'llY HAllN Dori College St. Ursline Academy. Toledo l, Girl Reserve 2-3-4, S. P. Q. R. 2-3-4. French Club 3-4, Secretary of Girl Re- serves 2, Pro-Consul of S. P. Q. R. 4. lVlARJORlli RFICHERT Mike College Class basketball l- 2 - 3 -f4. class baseball IQZAV4. French Club 'J-4, l.atin Club 2, Speech Club 4. Glee Club l. Band l-2-3-4, Operetta Z. Society dept. on Annual Stall 4, President of Speech Club 4. Girls Athletic liditor. SFRGE KRAUSS General Glider Club, Secretary of the Glider Club. MARIE METZ D1'mples Commercial Girl Reserves l-2-3-4. Mas- que and Foil 4. Glee club 3- 4. Triangular 4. Operelta 2, Treas. of Masque and Foil 4. Pianist of G. R. club 4, News Staff 4. l3l,OlSE l'llGGlNS Hia College Girl Reserve 2-'S-4. French Club 4, S. P. O. R. 2. KATHRYN SCllUl.l5'l' Kate College lrrench club 'S-4. latin club Z Masque and Foil 4. News: stall 4. DORIS RHODY Dorf Commercial Glee Club 'S-4. JOHN XVAGNFR Wh1'lie Science Varsity Football 3-4. Var sity Basketball Z-3-4. Bas ketball Reserve l. Class l-af: ketball l. Track Z-3-4, 'len' nis 142-3-4, Golf. Class In door Baseball l-Z-374. Barrel 1-Z-3-4. Captain of Honor ary Football 4. BFSSH? VJIGFIFI ll K'lVz'ggie'i College ANNABFLI. BROWN i'f'lnn College Class baseball l. Girl Reser- ves Z-3-4. French Club 4. S, P. O. R, 2. Glee Club l. OTlS YVFSCHYE Oats Science Ridgeville High S ool I-2- 3. Varsity foo lX4.'Base ketball 4. HiAY 4. Bleelfflub 4. Annual Slaflfkj 5 N' J . U 5 .yi .14

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.G C. G? 31 J UNE HURD Junie Commercial l.AURliNA GRENNLER Squirt Science Florida High School l, Bas- ketball 2-3, Baseball l-4. ROBERT LYMANGROVER Bohn Science Reserve football 3-4, Class basketball 1-2-3 -4, Class baseball 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4. French club 4. lVlll.DRED CHROBARGER Tootie Commercial Girl Reserves 3-4, Masque and Foil 4. Sec. of Masque and Foil 4. EDITH RODDY Edie Commercial JAMES GREGG i'Jim College Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Tennis 3-4, Indoor base- ball 2, Hi-Y 3-4, French Club 4, Glider Club 3, Or- chestra 3, Band 1-2-3-4. President Hi-Y 4, School Notes Staff 4. 932 - BUCKE Y E - -- Al.BlfR'l' DURHAM ..Ep,. General Varsity football 3-4, Class basketball 1- 2 -3 -4, Class baseball 3-4. ELi5ANoR BAKER Elly College Class basketball l-2-3, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, French Club 4, S. P. Q. R. 2. Masque and Foil 4. MARY JANE HARRISON .1 .ff M. J. College: Basket Ball l, 2, 4: Baseball l, 4: French Club 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 2, 3: Masque id Foil Club 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Class Sec'y. 4: Debate 3, Oneretta l, 2: Sec'y. Glee Club 4: Lit. and G. R. re- porter for the school notes: G. R. Program chairman. Cheer leader 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. DELBFRT HERGE ..Herge,, Commercial MARJORIE SLOAN MidgeJ' College Class basketball 1-2-3-4, Girl Class baseball 1-2-3, Reserves 2-3-4, Pres. 4. French club 3-4, Latin 2, Masque and Foil 4, club Glee club 1-3-4, Triangular 3, Orchestra l-2-3-4, Operetta Orchestra l-2, Music editor of Annual staff 4, Cheerlead- er l-2. HERMENIA HAHN Hermie College xx Girl Reserve , French Club 4. Glee Club . 1. R xx KX

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giaaz . BUCKEYETf'D Class Prophecy for 932, As I drifted into the oilice of Scarlet Scandal , Skeetsberghs leading paper, the in- iormation was being passed about that anyone finding news concerning Napoleon's Class of '32 would be raised from a sub to a full-fledged reporter, and that a reward of Sl,000. was being offered for a scoop regarding the mysterious disappearance of Ruth Heistand. The business of unearthing Ruth, the rumor ran, was to be accomplished in a week, a short time no round out so diflicult a task, but Fritz Evers was an exacting editor, I'1l say that for him. My head was in a whirl. I must win that 31000, but how? That was the question. 1 waited on Mr. Evers, told him of my intention to find Ruth and to accumulate information about my class, accepted his good wisries, and started on my adventures. I jumped into an Upp taxi, the green peril of America in which one rides at one's own risk. Napoleon High Schooll I snapped at Ercil Miller, the portly chauffeur. We hadn't gone a block when we barely escaped knocking down Virginia Ritter, who as usual, just wouldnlt nurryl As Upp's prize taxi careened crazily around corners, I wished devoutly for some of Crawfords Life Insurance, which was a..ve.t.sed on the neat little placard in the cab. My hope of arriving at my destination, whole and sound of mind and body, fell further as I read another sign just above the level of my eyes. Me Bury You Right-Weschels Undertaking Establish- lnerlt. On reaching the High School, I went into the office. Was there ever a time when Miss Creen hadn't heard some gossip? What do you know? I asked. For reply she pushed a newspaper toward me, on the front page of which was the staring headline: Suicide Foiled, Vernon Brubaker Becomes Tired of Life . It seems that Vernie , yielding to the popular craze, had decided that the world held little for him. He had cranked his Ford for three consecutive hours, trying to induce Serge Krause's self-starter to work, and growing discouraged, had given up the struggle. He was saved by Eugene Speith. who then willingly shoved him all the way home. , ' Turning to the sporting page, I saw that Dick Ciilson had signed a contract in Holly- wood, with motion picture producers. He was to appear in a football film entitled i'Smash and Carry . Dick was to provide the smash, and the test of the old N. H. S. team of '32 was to do the rest of the work. The supporting cast included such notables of nlmdom as Marie Metz, Betty Fahringer, Hermenia Hahn and Hildegardc Bockelman, Certainly , I thought, the boys ought to be happy in a bunch like that. Hastily I leafed over the paper in search of familiar names. The society column an- nounced that Marjorie Sloan was sailing on the Napoleonic for London, where she was to give her debut with her violin, and that Violet Owens had undertaken the job of scrubbing the statues in Westminister Abbey. No more news of interest could be found in the paper, so I started out for a bit of fresh air. The billboards claimed my attention, especially one which announced Lowry and Lymangrovers Circus , in town that very day, A girl in ballet costume, suspiciously like Cyrilla Westrick, walked a tight rope across the face of the poster, and a human bean pole, Don Allen, was scubbing a giraffe's tootli with a prophylactic tooth brush. Seeing the advertisements made me want to see the circus itself, and boarding a bus. operated by Alvin Sonnenberg. I traveled direct to the circus lot, The circus grounds were thronged with people, After tripping over a tent peg which Gerald Hemenway had just driven down, I made my way toward the side shows, having suc- cessfully evaded Laurena and Dorothy Greenler selling red baloons, and narrowly escaping a collision with Butch, Harms, who was leading a moth-eatzn elephant to a water trough. Be- ing rudely pushed from one exhibit to another, I got faint glances of the following: First, I climbed a stairway and looked into a canvas inclosed space, to see before me a snake charmer amidst dozens of snakes. And then to see that the charmer herself, was none other than an old classmate. Eloise Higgins. But why the crowd around the next exhibit? As I got nearer, I saw that it was only an advertisement, but as I still wondered at the large gath- ering, I walked over and saw a girl advertising Winx ', the well known eyelash and eyebrow beautifier. To my great surprise, it was none other than June Hurd, sweeping long. darl enecl lashes at the young men of the crowd, holding them spellboundl I was getting news of my classmates all right, but what had become of Ruth Heistand was still an unsolved mystery. I would continue to look for her: that seemed the only thing to do, Suddenly I felt hungry. Hot-Dawgs! Nickel? Five cents! Come and have a Hot-dawglu, bawled Carl Harrison from a little white cart, as I passed by. I would stop and have one of the famous Kike's Hot-Dawgsl I Having satisfied my appetite, I proceeded to the big-top. At one side of the entrance the band was blaring away at the latest jazz arrangement of Stand Up and Cheer , led by the famous Blaine Penny. .Iust as I was entering the tent, I noticed a messenger boy eyeing the crowd curiously. I-Iey! Boy! , I called out to Raymond Rathge, Are you looking for me?