Sulphur Springs High School - Sulphurette Yearbook (Sulphur Springs, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1938 volume:

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LA, e - . . , , ..,.-x. v L Cf 6 ISULPHURETTE 3 8 THE NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT SULPHURETTE Presentinq this Second Uolf i ume of the Sulphurette in silhouette form to preserve the memories of the school gear 193768. -- f- Schoolhouses are the republican line of jtOI lifiCc1tiOI1S.n - Horace Mann. Q - x ' .w.fix.h 1, f-ffm-ml? SULPHUR SPRINGS HIGH SCHGDL SULPHUR SPRINGS, OHIO MEIHORIAIH We dedicate this volume of the Sulphurette to the mem- ory of Doris Rodey, a loyal member of the Class of '38. Her sudden death last May was a shock and a sorrow to the entire school. Doris was admired, respected, and loved by all who knew her. Her loss is keenly felt by both faculty and friends, leaving a vacancy in our mem- ories which can never be replaced by another. She is not dead. Such souls forever live In boundless measure of the love they give. f-THE STAFF Doris Schieber - Paul Baker - Paul Sheaffer - Lucille Roop Mary Cameron - Raymond Stuckman Nellie Presler - Miss Bennett Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor Business Manager Production Manager - Society Editor Sports Editor - Art Editor Faculty Advisor SECOND ROW: Stuckman, Baker, Sheaffer. FIRST ROW: Cameron, Schieber, Presler, Miss Bennett. COHTETITS BOOK ONE Board Faculty . Classes BOOK TWO Athleti Music. Ill THE PEOPLE THE EVENTS THE PECDPLE SECOND ROW: Mr. Sollars Mr. Cummins, Mr. 'l'urnvr Mr. Hafner. FIRST ROW: Miss French Miss Ruprecht, Miss Hen nett, Miss Honeck. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION C. A. SCHIMPF, President E. I . SCHNARRENRERGER J. H. STOUGH NV. M. BRAUSE FLOYD E. HROXVN JOHN STRIKER, Clerk. THE FACULTY S. K. SOLLARS, Superintendent A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University KENNETH CUMMINS A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University Muskingum College Bowling Green State University ALBERT TURNER B. A., Cedarville College Ohio State University Wittenberg College FRANCES BENNETT B. S. in Ed., Ohio State University ELSIE RUPPRECHT B. S. in Ed., Capital University CHRISTINE HONECK B. S., Bowling Green State University ESTHER FRENCH B. S., The College of Wooster Tiffin Business University Kent State University RALPH HARNER B. S. in Agr., Ohio State University THE CLASS OF '38 MARJORIE R. BAIRD I chatter, chatter, as I go. Clee Club 1-45 Orchestra 2-45 Operetta 1-35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Class Play 45 Cheerleader 2, 35 Fliendship Club 2-4. GLENN W. BRAUSE Ther-e's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in him. Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 35 Track 3, 45 Class Play 45 Boys' Club 25 F. F. A. 2-45 Judging Team 3, 4. MARY SUSANNE BRAUSE Happy am I and from all cares free. Glee Club 1-45 A Capella 2-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Class Play 3, 45 Sulphurette 35 Flashes 2-45 Friendship Club 3, 4. DONALD E. BROWN Man delights not me No, nor woman either. Glee Club 1-45 Orchestra 45 Operetta 1-35 Basketball Manager 1-45 F. F. A. 2-45 Class Play 45 Judging Team 3, 45 Boys' Club 15 Baseball Manager 2-4. MARYELLA DURIGG She lives at peace with all mankind, in friendship she is true. Glee Club 1-45 Operetta 1-35 Class Play 3, 45 Sulphurette 35 Flashes 1-45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Friendship Club 2-4. ESTHER I. FAUSER At peace even with her enemies. Glee Club 1-45 A Capella 2-45 Operetta 1-35 Class Secretary and Treasurer 1, 25 Flash- es 35 Class Play 3, 4. ETHEL J. FRANK Fair, in that she never studied to be fairer than nature made her. Glee Club 1-45 Operetta 1-35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Flashes 3. MABEL I. GWINNER When duty and pleasure crash, Let duty go to smash. Glee Club 1-45 Operetta 1, 25 G. A. A. 3, 45 Sulphurette 35 Flashes 3, 45 Friendship Club 2-4. LOIS A. HALLIWILL Mindful not of herself. Glee Club 1-45 A Capella 2-45 Operetta 1-35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Class Play 3, 45 Friendship Club 3, 4. CARRIE EVELYN LIGHT Happiness consists in activity. Glee Club 1-45 A Capella 2-45 Operetta 1-35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Class Play 3, 45 Class President 15 Cheerleader 35 Sul- phurette 35 Flashes 35 Friendship Club 2-4. ELEANOR LIGHT To know her is to love her. Glee Club 1-45 A Capella 2-45 Operetta 1-35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Class Play 3, 45 Class President 35 Vice President -15 Fiiendship Club 2-4. EDWIN A. MCKEEHEN I have not achieved but am still striving. Glee Club 1-45 Operetta 1-35 Track 35 Class Play 3, 45 F. F. A. 3, 45 Judging Team 2, 35 lioys' Club 1. HOWARD M. PFLEIDERER Only a tall man knows the joy of the upper air. Glee Club 1-35 Operetta 1-35 Basketball 1-45 Track 2-45 Class Play 3, 45 Class Pres. 25 F. F. A. 2-45 Judging Team 35 Baseball 1-4. HOWARD PRESLER Speech is great but silence is greater. Iykens 1, 25 F. F. A. 3, 45 Class Play 35 Judging Team 3, 4. LOIS M. SCHIMPF Duty is the path which she will tread. Glee Club 1-45 A Capella 2-45 Operetta 1-35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Sulphurette 35 Flashes 45 Friendship Club 2-45 Class Vice President 3. JAMES E. SCHNARRENBERGER I looked, she fell. Glee Club 1-45 Operetta 1-35 Basketball 35 Track 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Boys' Club 15 F. F. A. 2-45 Judging Team 4. RICHARD W. SCHULZE My only books were women's looks. Glee Club 1-35 Operetta 1-35 Basketball 2-- 45 Track 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Class Pres. 45 Sulphurette 35 F. F. A. 2-45 Baseball 2-4. VIOLA M. SCHWARTZ A tender heart, a will iniiexiblef' Glee Club 1-45 A Capella 2-45 Operetta 1-35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Class Secre- tary 45 Friendship Club 2-4. CARL WAGNER He who does his best, does well. Glee Club 1-45 Operetta 1-35 Basketball 2- 45 Manager 15 Baseball 2-45 Class Play 3-45 F. F. A. 3-45 Judging Team 3-45 Boys' Club 15 Track 4. HELEN E. WALKER She charms who'er she chances to meet. Glee Club 1-45 Orchestra 45 A Capella 3, 45 Operetta 1-35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Class Play 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Friendship Club 2-4. GERTRUDE N. WERT True to her work, word, and friends. Bucyrus High School 1, 25 Class Treasurer 45 Glee Club 3, 45 A Capella 3, 45 Friend- ililkclub 3, 45 Class Play 45 Operetta 35 G. . . 3, 4. The next persons I met were Esther Fauser and Ethel Frank. Es- ther took up the duties of a good housewife and Ethel is a famous seam- stress. Donald Brown and Howard Presler were the last two boys to arrive. Donald owns a large farm which-he farms himself and Howard Presler holds the world's heavyweight championship title at present. Last but not least, Eleanor Light is a teacher of mathematics in one of the large universities. -Eleanor Light. Schoolmates, Superintendent, Teachers, Friends and Enemies: - The Class of 1938 of Sulphur Springs High School, City of Sulphur Springs, Coa i- ty of Crawford, State of Ohio of the United States of America, has called you togetacr upon this solemn and serious occasion, to listen to her last will and testament and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to bestow in her last n.oments. Owing to the flighty condition of her brain, and the unusual disturbance in its gray matter, she begs for me to state for her that she may have been mistaken in her inventory: but such things as she thinks she owns she hereby gives into your pos .ession praying that you will accept them as a sacred trust from one who has gone before. Listen then one and all while I read the document as duly drawn up and sworn to: We, the Class of 1938, feel it a great l'onor but yet a sad affair to say farewell and depart from the good old days at Sulphur Springs High School. We, the Senior Class, wish to bequeath our numerous possessions thusly: Marjorie Baird leaves her Martha Raye imitations to Eleanor Cole. Carrie E. Light leaves her responsibility as president of the Friendship Club to the junior girl who is capable of handling it as well as she did the past year. Viola Schwartz wills her Hollywood figure and dramatic ability to Marie Kafer. Eleanor Light bequeaths her fair complexion and mathematical mind to Marjorie Kibler who will assist Mr. Cummins. Helen Walker bequeatks her responsibility as president of G. A. A. to the choice of the grcup and pianist of the orchestra to the girl who is capable. Gertrude Wert leaves her large, ranging, super-alto voice to Helen Shuck in the hope she will be able to enjoy it. Howard Ptieiderer, very mannerly, wills his curly hair, broad shoulders, and bow- legs to Miss Cai-mean. Our stellar guard, who we are very proud of, leaves his posi- tion as high score man and his never-failing pivot shot to Walter Bevier. Lois Schimpf bestows her studious ability to Lois Schulze. We trust she will use it to her advantage. Richard Schulze grants his ability to carry on the old idea of courtship, which he is able to handle quite well, to Albert Crabaugh. B k Carl Wagner leaves his professional ability of dribbling a basket ball to Paul a er. Maryella Durigg leaves her responsibility as editor of the school paper to Mary Cameron and her ew er-progressing artistic work to Martha Alkire. Edwin McKeehen wills his duty as assistant superintendent, as he calls it, to the man who is able to measure up . Doilie Brause grants her ability to influence and bluff the faculty to Paul Sheaffer. Lois Halliwill leaves her handsome Romeos to Lucille Roop. James Schnarrenberger wills his tricks and pranks to Raymond Stuckman. Mabel Gwinner bequeaths her latest. pamphlet on How to Reduce and Maintain a Girlish Figure to Mary Jane Bunn. K 1 Esther Fauser grants her pleasing personality and Chatfield boy friends to Gladys e ler. Ethel Frank leaves her curly hair and shortness to Jeanne Piieiderer. Donald Brown leaves his dirty work as manager to any one who can compare with his services. Glenn Brause leaves his facial beauty and expression to Jack Brause in the hope that he will be able to woo many of the ladies. Howard Presler leaves his bicycle built for two to Bob Pinney for his Sunday night dates in the hope that he might save a little gas. We do hereby constitute and appoint the said Superintendent sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we the Class of 1938, the testators, have to this our will set our hands and seal this fourth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. -Helen Walker. WE Uhe Seniors, BEQUEATH 2 ,w SEER JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On this page and scattered at random are briefly recorded the prin- cipal events of the Class of '39. To those who hurriedly scan this page this declaration is unnecessary, for who among them will forget even one of the stepping stones toward his career? One bright day, early in the fall of 1935, thirteen innocent boys and girls 'entered this high school and received the name of Freshies . In September, 1936, ten of the old members and three new members again entered the front door with a more solemn and serious outlook on the school life as sophomores. During the year we had one class party and one birthday surprise party at the homes of two of our members. Early in our junior year Paul Baker was elected president and Miss Rupprecht, adviser. Under their diplomatic guidance we have complet- ed the third year of high school without a relapse, and acknowledging that we are not yet fully saturated with knowledge, we are preparing to plunge into our senior and last year. Marie Kafer was elected vice pres- identg Doris Schieber, secretary, and Raymond Stuckman, treasurer. In November our class, portraying its dramatic ability, presented a three act comedy The Ready Made Family . We enjoyed one class party and two birthday surprise parties at the homes of three of our members. We are now looking forward to an enjoyable and successful year as seniors. -Martha Alkire. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As we ascended to the seventh step of our shool life we were facing a great change in our lives. We felt like kindergarten children before those dignified seniors, especially when we lost ourselves the first day. However, we quickly overcame that feeling and felt rather grown up among those younger than us. That year we had the new experience of electing class officers. The next year we entered the eighth grade. While on this step we gave debates, parties,weiner roasts, and plays. As our eighteen girls and boys reached the ninth step our accomp- llshments became more noticeable. We had boys on the basketball team, baseball team, girls on the newspaper staff, and in the A Capella choir. The officers elected during that year were: President, Warren Hendrickson: vice president, Loren Walker, secretary, Winifred Baird, treasurer, Mary Shoupg adviser, Mr. Turner. We had our first class par- ty that year at the home of Marjorie Kibler. Philip Cooper, president: Marjorie Kibler, vice presidentg Winifred Baird, secretary, Loren Walker, treasurer, Mr. Turner, class adviser, were the officers elected for this year. We had one class party at the home of Lois Geiger. Our efforts are receiving rewards this year. We have four girls in the A Capella choir and a number of boys starring in sports. There are only two stepping stones left and we intend to make them steps of success. f --Marjorie Kibler. FOURTH ROW: Schulze, president, E. Light, vice president: Schwartz, secretary Wert, treasurer, G. Brause. THIRD ROW: Baird, D. Brause, Brown, Fauser, Durigg. SECOND ROW: Frank, Wagner, Gwinner, Schnarrenberger, Halliwill. FIRST ROW: Presler, C. E. Light, McKeehen, Schimpf, Pfieiderer, Walker. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CLASS PROPHESY In 1934 the present senior class reached the important milestone marked The Freshmen Class . However, we were not full-fledged members of high school until after the initiation and a week of obeis- ance to the sophomores. That year our class officers were: Carrie Ev- elyn Light, presidentg Esther Fauser, secretary-treasurerg and Miss Lugibill, class adviser. During March the class enjoyed a party at the home of Carrie Evelyn Light. Gladly we relinquished our place as green freshies to become sophomores. We elected Howard Pfleiderer, presidentg Esther Fauser, secretary-treasurer: and Mr. Turner, class adviser. Our social activities included a Weiner roast at Viola Schwartz's and a party at the home of Dolly Brause. At last as juniors we joined the ranks of the upper classmen. We selected as officers, Eleanor Light, presidentg Doris Rodey, secretaryg Helen Walker, treasurerg and Miss Ulmer, class adviser. Our class play, The Blossoming of Mary Ann directed by Miss Ulmer was presented on November 20. On May 5 the Junior-Senior banquet was held in the Hotel Harding at Marion. During May we were very saddened by the death of one of our outstanding classmates, Doris Rodey. This fall our class of twenty-one began the last lap of its high school career. Our officers are: Richard Schulze, presidentg Viola Schwartz, secretaryg Gertrude Wert, treasurerg and Mr. Sollars, adviser. Early in October the class had a birthday surprise party for Viola Schwartz. The senior play, Don't Ever Grow Up , was given on May 20. Carrie Evelyn Light was chosen by the class to deliver the class oration at Com- mencement. As we reach the end of our school days, we gaze about us at a. world full of challenge for further achievement. We hope that as we take separate paths into the world we shall be able to meet these tests successfully. . --Maryella Durigg. I find it a great pleasure to interview my classmates of 1938, con- cerning their adventures after graduation. In 1950 we had a class reunion and I decided that this would be a good opportunity to find out what each member was doing. The first person I saw was Maryella Durigg who informed we that she was an artist in New York. As we were talking of our school days along came Viola Schwartz and Gertrude Wert who have been manag- ing a tearoom in Cincinnati, Ohio. All at once we heard an airplane overhead and lo and behold! it landed right before us and out jumped Edwin McKeehen. He has been studying aviation and has been quite successful. Glenn Brause, who is mayor of a large city in Indiana was also flying with him. While waiting for the other guests to arrive we de- cided to turn on the radio and it happened that we tuned in on a pro- gram in which Marjorie Baird was the star comedian. Several members of our class were not able to be present. Iwas told that Carrie Evelyn Light was singing in a concert tour and Lois Halliwill was a chorus girl out in Hollywood. Howard Pfleiderer was playing on a professional basketball team and Carl Wagner was man- ager of a large hotel. As we were listening to the news report on the radio it was announced that James Schnarrenberger was being consid- ered as a candidate for the Presidency. This greatly surprised all of us. Next to arrive at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schulze and flamily. Mrs. Schulze was formerly Lois Schimpf, also a member of our c ass. Helen Walker and Dolly Brause arrived next. Helen has become a famous pianist and Dolly is a book mender in a large library in Detroit. Mable Gwinner was traveling around the world and was also unable to be present. J U flop Group, SECOND ROWV: Caris, Cameron, Sheaffer, Baker, Stuckman, Pinney Miss Rupprecht. FIRST ROW: Keller, Schieber, Alkire, Kafer, Bunn, Preslerg absent- Roop. fBottom Group, SECOND ROW: Walker, Thornton, Stauffer, Cooper, Hendrickson Frank, Keiter, Mr. Turner. FIRST ROW: Clark, Shoup, Baird, Kibler, Geiger, Cole, absent- Bevier, Brause. FRESHMEN SECOND ROW: Hendrickson, Long, Crabaugh, Redman, Kafer, New and. FIRST ROW: Keiter, Shuck, Schulze, Keller, Pileiderer, Miss Honeck. EIGHTH GRADE SECOND ROW: Cooper, D. Newland, Eichelberger, Roop, Pritchard Keller, Brause, Cameron. FIRST ROW: Schimpf, Baird, Schwartz, Cotsamire, Geiger, Wagner Schnarrcnberger, M. Newland. SEVENTH GRADE SECOND ROW: Shuck, R. Brause, Durigg, G. Brause, Presler, Alkire Newland, Stiefel, Roop, Keiter, Stuckman, Leonhardt. FIRST ROW: Gingcry, Keller, Stough, Greenich, Knappenberger, But turfl, Howard, Frank. FRESHMAN REVIEW The seventh inning of the Freshman Class versus Life game is in progress. Thir- teen members, an unlucky number, made up the team with Miss Marshall as our man- ager, and all were ready to go out and fight. We started out with a home run which took us through the first day of school safely. From our president, Junior Kafer, we learned that we had four balls so we walked to first base with our examination papers all bearing honor marks. In the spring another home run was made when we had a spring picnic with the eighth graders. Soon after this we hit a ball, but were put out because we were getting too good. It was May 4, and in the fall the eighth inning would start with Life up to bat. The eighth inning started with a bang when Life got ahead of us and we found we had a new subject, General Science, to put up withg but soon old Life struck out. In this inning we had only twelve players but they were all muscle and brains so we ex- pected to win. We have changed managers and now Miss Bennett is the one who di- rects us and Eleanor Keiter is our captain. After stumbling around we made two home runs but struck out when we got in dutch with the teachers just before our annual picnic. After we struck out we organized a club so that we could discuss anything that was not clear in our mindsg it was named the Double Triangle. This ended the eighth inning but we still had enough courage to face our examinations and the crowd after the game. The ninth inning is nearly over and our team has dwindled down to eleven players with Miss Honeck as our manager and Paul Durigg as our captain. We started out well but after staying out so late at our first high school party we were rather lazy the next day. Disaster looked us in the face when our first baseman and captain, Paul Durigg, was sent to the hospital for an examination but we were relieved when a new player, Robert Redman, came to our aid. We a1e only hoping that nothing else happens to our team so that Life wins this game and puts us on the spot. We have three more innings before us so keep up your courage, team mates! -Eleanor Keiter. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL After six years of being downstairs girls and boys , a class of twenty one became the seventh graders of 1937 and 1938. During the month of October we had a weiner roast in Hiebers woods After roasting weiners and marshmallows we had a great deal of fun playing games Our only other social activity was a Christmas exchange.. During the month of Ifebruarv we published the school paper. We have enjoyed being seventh graders but are look ing forward to being eighth graders. The present eighth grade came up stairs last year with seventeen members happy to be in junior high. On December twenty-third we had a Christmas exchange This year the eighth grade started school with seventeen members In social sci ence we formed a club called the Social Science Society of Sulphur SDIIYIWS We had a Christmas exchange. Our class published the school paper Flashes for the month of January. We now have sixteen members. I am sure we all enJoyed the eighth grade and are eagerly looking forward to being in high school next year --Bernice Schnarrenberger -Glen Durigg. CLASS SNAPS FIRST ROW, from left to right: Working Overtime , Horzitio's Living Hoom,'. SECOND ROW: Working a New Proposition , Unusual Scene in the I.ibrary- Working Hard , Peanuts- Chin 0ut! , Elmer-- Missecl Aga,n . THIRD ROXV: Flush--,Stage Struck , With Honors , Industry , T, 65, ., xg ENE . , N! ,Z .4 ,id E 5:13 I I f :Vin f2f95!if':19f I X 'M ,?g2,324:24QsfelgL-4 , . J :aw 'r wwf ' AM' f ' ' f. yy ivy f ' ' L-? .?25 .QX .- ' 1G?T L3, ' il ' I :ml-3 vtvytik-,3'gfQ:--z',' f WU' ' f ,M 1 XV- . v 1 ' f i.g::'- f 4 5 , I ff'W'-'fwvmxxf rf' j I ,, I. ,j,,W+gaanlXlKk Vs f ' V 7 2 7,3 I4 J. f,,- I 'lffi'--'Af In fl P KM 'f Fz!y2yh', 1 If W '-lmn!ue!lN 4 WW MMM 'xwxibk' xlfiizff' lrpfn I 'ly A 71 EwE,aaw5mQfgwMw .L- K H1 L, , lllllqqlgfj v X , , W in F - ASSE- ' K I i E'- fare , x?2ff-f.f '. if K m . E W J f THE EVENTS fk BASKETBALL fUpper left hand corner, BASEBALL fUpper right hand corner, Illllill RUNV: G. llumlrickson, Frzink, Shcaffor, 'l HIRID RUVV: Walk:-r, l'oupL'r. G. llUlllll'll'liSlbIl. Kzili-r,W:1llu'l'. SIGGONIJ RONV: Brown, l'izmk, Kzil'0r, Stziulfvr ICVUNIT RUNV: llruwn, Koitor, Stziuffviy C'oopcr, t'i'ulr:xL1y,h, Iicvioi, Mr. 'l'uruvr. f1l'2llD'lllf,l'll, llvvivr, Mr. Turns-r. FIRST RONV: llukur, Schulxo, Pllm-isloi'vi', VVug:m-r IIRST ROW: W. llc-mlrickmu, Baker, Srhulzc, KL-Ltor. i ,' lllm imlvrviy xV2ljJ,lil'l'. G. A. A. tLower right hand cornerj TRACK L If ii .1 K owe' e t an co 'e'l TITIRIT Row: at ic, rig-ht, iiuiliw, xxx-ii, iz.-iitw llllill ROW: Schmiri'cnlJci'goi', Stuckmun, G. Hon- Hoop, l r'mk, Killer, Clark, Ku-in-r, Alkirv, l'rm-slvr ui'i4'ksun. SECOND ROW: Bunn, Shoup, Kilnlcr, Colm-. llzilli XICVUNID ROW: J. llraiusl-, Staxuffciy Rcwlnian, G. wil, Schulze, N. Light, Wzilkvr, Gwimu-r llmiiisv. f'rzil1:1ug'h, Koitvr, Thornton. Scfwnrtz. Schimpl, Gcigrvr. I lRS'I' ROW: VV. lla-mlrim'ksmi, llakvr, Schulze, i IRST ROW: M. iiziirml, Koller, Fziiiiumii, Fark l'l'u'4l1-avr, Slivzltfer, Mr. Turner. Fhuxk, l'tl1-imlvror, VV. Baird, Miss Rupprw-lil. 5 'd X. Umm-h Turnvr found four lcltcimvn hunk on tl 1- squad to start thc- 337-258 sa-zismi ' Tha- tc-:ini was conipriscd ut' Howzirnl Ifileiclvrcr, Rinliurcl Schulzv, Furl NVZIQIIIUIQ :xml I':uiI -- Q? liukor, all lvllvr mc-ii, and Warren IIvn:li'ick:1oii. The rcsvrvcs wt-rc Philip Umpvr Q 1- Walter llvvivr, Samui-l Stziulfvr, liussrol Ka-itcr, :iml Albert Cl'lllJZllljll'l. Sulphur tnnk tht ' ' f' N first Quinn' from New Wzlshinglmm with :L sfvuiws of 45-26. VVQ also won an IlI'l ll'2lQlLll t .S A Q gaim- l'rom Iluliiiiron Z7-15. Our tuam vusily won thc first two lm-ziguc j.l'2ll1l04 hy lzirm , ' - niurgiiis i'r1,m Lykuiis :xml Iusvillv. 'Him' nvxl gfuino Sulphur smushcml tht- R1-piilvlic. winning streak by defeating them 36-22 in a non-league game. The team also took Holmes-Liberty in its stride 34-16. Coach Albert Turner's hopes of an undefeated season were shattered as Sulphur lost to Chatfield before a capacity crowd. Sulphur won the remaining games of the league season by defeating Mt. Zion, Tiro, Whetstone, North Robinson, and New Washington. Then, defending our champ- ionship, we won the opening round of the county tournament by defeating Leesville 33- 18. The boys regained their early season form by walloping New Washington to gain the right to play in the finals against Mt. Zion. In the finals Sulphur successfully de- fended its championship by defeating the smooth passing Mt. Zion team 34-26. The following week a hopeful band of Sulphurites went to Carey to take the first game of the district tournament from Butler 26-9. The next night we returned to Carey to meet the Marseilles team who were the pre-tournament favorites. We won 50-41. We had tough luck on shots and got a taste of how it feels when the ball just won't go through the hoops. The final score was 26-23 in Bettsville's favor. Sulphur ended its season in fine style as it won the consolation finals from Rawson to take third place in the district tournament. The final score was 40-30. Howard fFlashJ Pfleiderer, at guard, climaxed four years on the varsity team with his greatest season. Whenever we needed points he got 'em. Warren tHenJ Hendrickson, at the other guard, although he didn't do much scor- ing, was always in there fighting and retrieving the ball. He is a sophomore. Richard tBeetlel Schulze, at center position, developed into a. high scorer as well as one of the best guards in the county. For these activities he was chosen honorary captain. This is his last year. Paul tWillieJ Baker, at the forward, was laid up most of last season but he came back this season better than ever. He is a good passer and is also a high point man. He has one more year. Carl tPeanutsJ Wagner, at forward, did not do much scoring but he made up for this by his never-failing pass work. He was always in there fighting a good clean game. He always made a long shot when needed worst. This is his last year. Philip fPercyJ Cooper, at forward, was a dead shot as well as a good passer. All he needs is more experience. He is a sophomore. Albert Turner, the coach, deserves much credit for developing a winning team. He is always ready to help the players develop some point in which they are weak and is ready to pat them on the back when the fault is overcome. Loren tWestJ Walker and Donald fFatJ Brown, the managers, also deserve much credit for keeping the equipment straight and keeping the team in good spirits by their wit. Jeanne Pfieiderer and Helen Shuck, cheerleaders, were always there when the team was on the verge of giving up to let them know that the school was still behind them. THE BASEBALL TEAM This year-'s team was a very good defensive team but a weak offensive one. In very few of the games were there very big scores scored against Sulphur. The team is composed of Crabaugh, catcher, Pfleiderer, pitcher, Cooper and Durigg, first basemen, Wagner, second baseman, Baker, short stop, Keiter, third baseman, Schulze, left field, Bevier, center field, Staulier, right field, Kafer, Redman, Frank, utility men. North Robinson New Washington Leesville Tiro North Robinson New Washington 1937-38 SCHEDULE V. S. S. Pitcher 3 10 Pfieiderer 8 3 Pfieiderer 5 6 PHeiderer 11 3 Pfieiderer 1 7 Bevier T 6 1 Bevier 8: Pfleiderer X uv O IN '51 it ev TRACK On April 29 we held a track meet at Holmes-Liberty with North Robinson, Whetstone, and Holmes-Liberty. The meet was cut short be- cause of rain. The long awaited county track meet was held at Bucyrus on May 6. Although the team did their best they received third place. Sulphur received a total of forty-seven points. Paul Baker, pole vaulter, hurd- ler, and high jumper, tied for the honor of being high point man of the meet. Ribbons were given as awards. The places won in the county track meet are as follows: Paul Baker-First, pole vault, first, high hurdles, tied first, high jump. Samuel Stauffer-First, 880 yd. rung fourth, 440 yd. run. Richard Schulze-Third, discus, third, relay. Warren Hendrickson-Third, shot put. Philip Cooper-Fifth, pole vault. James Schnarrenberger-Fifth, mile rung third, relay. Russell Keiter-Third, relay. Carl Wagner-Third, relay. THE G. A. A. The Girl's Athletic Association is now completing its second year ot history. The organization is composed of all the girls in high school who participate in physical education. The motto of the club is A sound mind in a sound body. In September the girls selected as president, Helen Walker., vice president, Marie Kaferg secretary, Maryella Duriggg and treasurer, Eleanor Light. During the year we participated in round robin tournaments in baseball and basketball. VVe also played volley ball and held relay races. In February our organization was hostess to the clubs of North Rob- inson and Leesville at a play day. During the meet the girls were divid- ed into teams representing the Olympic teams of the various countries. On March 25 the G. A. A. went to Leesville for another play day. During the winter the organization served hot dishes at noon to raise funds. We also sold refreshments at the baseball tournament here. On March 25 the G. A. A. sponsored a party for the entire high school. At the end of theyear the girls who have accumulated a hundred points for participation in activities and sports will be awarded a letter. ATHLETIC BANQUET The first annual athletic banquet was held on March 30 at the school building. The theme carried out was the Good Ship S. S. Champs. A three-course dinner was prepared by the mothers and served by the high school girls. Mr. West, our county superintendent, acted as toastmaster. The announcement of the honorary captain, Richard Schulze, who was elect- ed by members of the varsity was the high point of the evening. Mr. Moorehead, State Director of Athletics, favored the guests with a short talk on What Makes a Lasting Champion . The program also included several toasts and songs by the boys' glee club. After the dinner three basket ball games were played which every- one enjoyed. -Robert Pinney. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The annual .l unior-Senior reception was held at Hotel Harding in Marion, Ohio, on Saturday evening, May 14, 1938. The tables were dec- orated in a.Spinners style with suitable favors for the occasion. Forty- eight covers were laid. The program was made up of these numbers: Spinning Song ....................................... Girls' Trio Presence ...... . . . Paul Baker, Richard Schulze lncidentals .... .............. R obert Pinney Novelty . .. . . . Miss Honeck Nonsense .... .. Anonymous Echoes ....... .... B oys' Trio Reminiscence .. . .... Miss High Sketches .......................................... Junior Class Committees in charge were: Menu-Lucille Roop, Lois Caris, Mar- tha Alkireg Favors - Nellie Presler, Gladys Keller, Mary Jane Bunng Program-Paul Baker, Marie Kafer, Mary Cameron, Invitations-Doris Schieber, Lois Caris, Nellie Preslerg Entertainment - Raymond Stuck- man, Mary Cameron, Lucille Roopg Transportation - Paul Sheaffer, Robert Pinney, Marie Kafer. N .Y W 1 af ff. Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glez Club 'VWH1' RUEV: 'V N- 'fight' Dufiw- Wm- 'l'IIlRlJ now: 11. llvmlm-ksfm, 11.-mr, llrnusv, lump, Frzmk, Kafcr, Schicber, Shc,mh,l.v VV' Hcmhwksony Frzmk' Iivil- 1'l:u'k, Shoup, M. Iizxird, Alkiru. el.. SICVUNID IIUW: liunn, Fzu1sm', Caris, l'zxm-- ' X 1 y v H v , , Drum Kgllllil, 51141 I lhlllqllllll, 5l2llllll'I', 1 l'2l- Whulw wwlkcg, Gwimwi, gchimpt- liilllglh, R1-clmzm, llmwn, AlL'Kt't'll0ll, Miw l,HNh'Q,' X ' ' llmlcck. l lliS'l' IUJVVZ ll. Kvllvr, flllllf, fll'l1.l'l?l', XV. FIRST Kouvi K2ll'f'l', H21k1'l', XV2l5l'lll'l'. lluinl, Kihlm-, Shui-k, l'th-idun-1-, Kvitf-r. Sttwlmmn. Nvwlumi. IAUIUI' Wulkvr. Miss llmwck. A Capella choir Orchestra gl.jq'qyN1y NNW: qgl.ig0l., Ig. Light' SICFONIJ HONV: Ilruusc, Km-lla-V, XV. llaiul. Sl,lm,m,tZv Faris'Alkm,'Ipm1Sm.' walkm' l'lll'l'lOllll'l'1.l'0l', Guissnxun, Svlximpf, Misq WML Miss Hnmwk' Ilollnml. Miss Ilum-ck, Brown, Walkvr. l lllS'l' ROW: Svhinlpf, Cole, Hulliwill, FlRS'l' ROXV: K2ll'0T, V. Alkirv, Shoup, Ilrzulsv, Sllllllll, Kiblvr, if IC. Light, Ilukc-r, Sllll'kIN2lll, Schwartz, Ulmvr, M. F'4'l1il'lH'lU Iiaird, M. Id. Alkire. MUSIC FOR ALL In the fall of 1937 a group of eager high school students entered the Girls' Glee Club. Each girl enrolled with the idea of doing her part in every way so that this club might be successful. During the year the club was very happy to sing in Chapel and also at the Athletic Banquet. The club offered several selections at a fall musical recital. One of the highlights of the year was the opportunity for the girls to participate in the County Musicale held at Bucyrus. Near the end of the year the club's accomplishments were again revealed in singing several numbers at the spring recital. At this time they also sang with the boys in a mix- ed chorus. The girls will sing at the Baccalaureate Exercises. At the first of the year twenty-one boys assembled in the music room to begin music classes. We not only have an able, but also a very willing instructor, Miss Honeck. She has directed us in two recitals. By participating in recitals each boy felt a certain responsibility and the group as a whole received the benefit and credit. This group has per- formed for the Farmers' Institute, Athletic Banquet, Chapel Programs, County Musicale, and Baccalaureate Exercises. A boys' quartet has been a special feature of this organization. This group sang between acts of the Junior and Senior plays and at a Chatfield church. Each boy can truthfully say that music is a very desirable subject. The A Capella Choir was first organized in 1935 by twenty girls un- der the direction of Miss Pearl Marshall. The aim of the choir was to sing sacred music without the aid of any accompaniment. After long hours of practice and cooperation, the choir has attained its goal but the girls are ever striving to do better. Last fall Eleanor Light was elected president, Carrie E. Light, vice president, Viola Schwartz, secretary, Helen Walker, treasurer, Lois Schimpf. business manager. The choir sings four part music. The orchestra this year has been practically a new orchestra as only five of the present seventeen members had been members before. We have appeared at the All-School Musicale, High School Musicale, Farm- ers' Institute, and Commencement Exercises. FRIENDSHIP CLUB President . . Carrie Evelyn Light Secretary ...... Gertrude Wert Vice President .. Martha Alkire Treasurer .... Maryella Durigg Seven years ago a group of ethusiastic high school girls organized the Friendship Club, the purpose being to promote a better spirit of friendship among the girls throughout the school and to uphold the highest ideals in speech, thought, and action. This year instead of discussion topics the club decided to have hob- bies which were to be brought to the meetings. All the meetings this year were social meetings held every two weeks after school. Twenty- eight members contributed to the success of the club this year. The main activities were the minstrel, The Cotton Club , and the Mother-Daughter banquet held in May. -Gertrude Wert. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization compos- ed of farm boys who are enrolled in vocational agriculture classes in rural high schools. This year there are over 200 chapters in Ohio with a membership of over 6,000 boys. Each chapter elects its officers and the program of the year is organized around the central idea of cooperation and leadership. The officers of the local chapter are: President, How- ard Pfieidererg Vice President, Carl Wagnerg Secretary-Treasurer, James Schnarrenbergerg and Reporter, Paul Sheaffer. .IUDGING TEAM The judging team took part in the state contest held at Ohio State University in February. They judged the following classes of livestock: Draft horses, dairy cattle, beef cattle and hogs. This team placed ninth in a group of sixty-five teams. Friendship Club i+'0UI1'l'H ROW: Alkire, E. Light Presler. THIRD ROW: Caris, Shoup Schimpf, W. Baird, Geiger Cole. SECOND ROW: Walker, Roop Kziler, Halliwill. Keller, Gwin- ner, Schwartz, Kibler. IPIIIST ROW: Schieber, Cameron IVI. llziird, C. E. Light, Brause Wert, Durigg. 'l'I'IIRD ROW: G. Hendrickson Walker, Schnarrenberger Frank, Stuckman, Keiter. SICCONIJ ROW: Mr. Sollars Staiuffer, Wagner-, Sheaffer, W Hendrickson, McKeehen, Mr Harner. FIRST ROW: Crabaugh, Brause Pfieiderer, Schulze, Brown Picslor, Long. Judging Team SECOND ROW: Wagner, Stuck- mkln. FIRST ROW: Schnarrenberger. lVl1'. Harner, Brown. T 91 fwgh CAMERA-ING AROUND FIRST ROW, from top to bottom: Childhood Sweethearts , My, What a Job , M-m-Gee, I'm Hungry , You Can't Catch Me . SECOND ROW: Let's Skip Rope , Halliwill at 1 Year , Juniors, '38 B. B. Champs , Strolling , THIRD ROW: Thick as Long , Penny for Your Thoughts , Tow- head Ethel . IN SEPTEMBER . . 6 School opened. 7 Several 7th graders found lost. 14 Class elected officers. 21 First chapel program. AND OCTOBER . . 5 Junior class party. 11 Senior class party. 19 First publication of Flashes . 26 Teachers' meeting at Toledo. 30 Hallowe'en party sponsored by Seniors. THEN NOVEMBER. . 13 Sophomore class party. 15 Junior class play The Ready Made Family. 24 Basketball season opened. 27 Thanksgiving vacation. Hurray! FOLLOWED B.Y DECEMBER. . 7 Junior class party. 15 Music recital. 16 Friendship Club Christmas party. 23 Christmas vacation. JANUARY-A NEW YEAR. . 3 Back to the old grind. 7 Beat New Washington! We did! 12 Farmers' Institute. 14 Beat Chatfield! We didn't. 25 Dad's night. FEBRUARY ........... 4 Playday-Leesville and Robinson here. 8 Happy Birthday, Bud! 26 We came out on top with the basket ball trophy. MARCH AND . . . 12 Won at Carey. 25 G. A. A. party. 25 Playday at Leesville. 30 Basketball banquet. APRIL THEN ..... 15 Good Friday vacation. 29 'High School musicale recital. 29 Track meet with Holmes-Liberty. MAY ............ 12 Mother-Daughter banquet. 14 Junior-Senior banquet. 20 Senior play Don't Ever Grow Up . 22 Baccalaureate. 24 Commencement. 25 School is out. Annual picnic. ALUMNI CLASS OF 1924 Lois Ulmer Shealy .........-.- --- TQFO, Ohio Helen Brown Long ........- ------ T IFO, Ohio Violet Reffey Ten Eycke ....,.. Bucyrus, Ohio Marjorie .Heiby Millner --- Bowling Green, Ohio Paul Pfleiderer ......... ...... B ucyrus, Ohio Theodore Shealy ...... Alton Shealy .... Fairy Light .... -- -- - Bucyrus, Ohio -------- Tiro, Ohio - - - - - Bucyrus, Ohio He,-bert Neff --,,,.,,,,.-. -- Arvin, California CLASS OF 1925 Warren Striker ........ Sulphur Springs, Ohio Hermine Shealy Hartschuh .... Bloomville, Ohio Leia Hieber Ross ........... CaI'ding't0n, Ohio Morris Rodey .......... Sulphur Springs, Ohio Elsie Neff Fike .............. ..... T iro, Ohio Eldon Eichelberger ......... Portsmouth, Ohio Bertha Luidhardt Grau Buc rus Ohio --- ---- y , Lawrence Crum ....... --- Dayton, Ohio Lulu Hieber McDougal --- .... Bucyrus, Ohio Glen Rodey ................. Mansfield, Ohio Anna Luidhardt Ross .......... Bucyrus, Ohio Walter James ............ Oakland, California Doris Weisel Snavely --- Colorado Springs, Colo. Mildred Kalb Kurtz .............. Ames, Iowa CLASS OF 1926 Edward Bittikofer -.. .... Sulphur Springs, Ohio Philip Keller ....... ....... M anstield, Ohio Esther Brown Long .............. Tiro, Ohio Iantha Charlton Cook --- North Robinson, Ohio Lucille Gwinner ............... Bucyrus, Ohio Esther Green Cleland ............. Tiro, Ohio Elizabeth Holmes Brooks ------ Plymouth, Ohio Harvey Hoffsis ............ Albany, New York Bernadine Heiby Monday John Knappenberger --- Walt-er Light - -----.. -- Cleo Pfieiderer .......... Alice Stuckman Speelman ------ Crestline, Ohio Edward Ulmer .......... Bertha Ulmer Li ht ..... -------- Toledo, Ohio ---- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Flint, Michigan ----- Galion, Ohio -- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio 8' Arthur Walther -.- ............. Bucyrus, Ohio Isabelle Pfleiderer Carr .......... Galion, Ohio Harriet Luidhardt Lyons -- New Washington, O. CLASS OF l 927 Mar DcHa es Huster El ria Ohio y y ----------- y , Dale Eichelberger ..... --- Little York, Ohio Florice Green Kiess ----- Florence Green Miller -- Edna Gardner ........ John Hieber ........ Walter Kalb ...... Wilbur Kirk .......... Kenneth Pfahler ....... Florence Pry Gundrum --- Ernest Pdeiderer ...... Eunice Pfleiderer ..... Howard Pfleiderer --- Irene Rodey ........ Rhoda Scott Lane --- Richard Wilson .... - -- Crestline, Ohio ----- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Philadelphia, Pa. ------- Tiro, Ohio -- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Marion, Ohio ---- Galion, Ohio --,- Bucyrus, Ohio -- Detroit, Michigan -- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio -- Louisville, Ky. ----- Toledo, Ohio --- Mansfield, Ohio Elsie Campbell James --- --- Bucyrus, Ohio Victoria DeHayes Brien --- .... Qdeceasedl Ruth Kurtz Schimpf ..... --- Bucyrus, Ohio CLASS OF 1928 Catherine Alt Smith .......... Elizabeth Baird Jnam.g,,4----- - - .. - Tiro, Cleveland, Burdette Cleland ..............- ..- Til'0, Martha Campbell Christman - Helen Wilson Zaebst ....... Ethel Downing McCull ...... Mildred Eichelberger Rosenow Paul Green ............... --- Bucyrus, Naomi Pfleiderer Edgington .... Naomi Hieber Hoover ........ Eveline Jacobs Zeigler .... Esther Kaler Taylor .......... Florence Luidhardt Hippler .... - ..- Bucyrus, Mansfield, Columbus, Columbus, - Bucyrus, Cincinnati, - Bucyrus, Mansfield, --- Tiffin, Edward Kiess ................ Crestline, Elsie Zaebst Miller -. ..... --- Bellville, Opal Crum ................... Bucyrus, CLASS OF 1929 Belva Brehman Weybright ....... Toledo, Alice Crum .................. Bucyrus, Florence Eichelberger Fawley ...... Tiro, Richard Eckstein -.. .......... Cleveland, Marvel Light Gwinner -- New Washington, A nes Green La 91 Bucyrus, g y ' ------------ Ethel Light Kocher ........ --- Bucyrus, Florence Hoffsis Prange ........ Lindsay, Madonna Heiby Downing ........ Marion, Marie Kalb Miller ............. Wooster, John Kurtz ............ North Robinson, Melvin Luidhardt --- ........ Bucyrus, John Palenkas ...... ............... Ruth Pfahler Shealy --- .... Bucyrus, James Rice ........... .... B ucyrus, Dorothy Rodey Briegel ....... Bloomville, Ruth Schieber ................ Bucyrus, Kenneth Welshons ..... New Washington, CLASS OF 1930 Earl Baker ............. ..... B ucyrus, Warren Brown ................... Tiro, Dorthea Crall Fawley .......... Bucyrus, Florence Gwinner Stewart-Sulphur Springs, Myron Eichelberger ..... Sulphur Springs, Lena Heiby .................. Bucyrus, Robert Hoffsis ................ Bucyrus, Mary Ricksecker McClintock .... Bucyrus, Elmer Scott ................... Toledo, Wilma Smith Pfleiderer ........ Bucyrus, Eunice Tranchell Rice ......... Bucyrus, Esther Wagner ............... Bucyrus, Mary Walterhouse Aschbacher Muriel Welshons Ackerman - - - - - Shelby, ----------------- New Washington, CLASS OF 1931 Charles Brown ............... Bucyrus, Marion Crall --- --- Bucyrus, Robert Eckstein -- ..... Tiro, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Virgil Kafer ........... Elwood Kaler ............ --- Bucyru s, Mansfield, Chatfield, Mary Alberta Kiess Green ...... Virgil Leonhardt ......... -- Edith McCurdy -.. ............ - Mal tha Peterman Naxin ....... Marjorie Bfieiderer Eckstein - ...... Tiro, Grant Pfieiderer .............. James Reffey ................ Richard Shealy ......... Bucyrus, - Galion, Massillon, Chatfield, Bucyrus, Bucyrus, Dortha Spaid DeHayes --- Sulphur Springs, Annabelle Virtue Crall ......... Nettie Yaussy Eckstein -- New Washington, Naomi Zaebst Walton .......... CLASS OF 1932 Bucyrus, Bucyrus, Leona Bintz Betts .............. Akron, Ohio Alva Brown .......... ........ B ucyrus, Ohio Elwood DeHayes ........ Sulphur Springs, Ohio Neil Flohr ....................... Tiro, Ohio Josephine Gwinner Ulmer - New Washington, O. Frances Gwinner Bishop ......... Galion, Leah Hemminger .............. Bucyrus, Vela Hammer Pfieiderer ....... Chatfield, Leona Pfahler .......... Sulphur Springs, Cynthia Scott Purdy .......... Mansfield, Luther Schimpf ..... ...... N ew York Cleo Shuck Brown --- ..... Bucyrus, Delwyn Smith ...... ...... B loomville, Florence Snavely ....... Estella Spaid Reffey ........... Esther Stauffer Gubernath ...., Evelyn Taylor ................ Bucyrus, Bucyrus, Bucyrus, Bucyrus, CLASS OF 1933 Rose Bintz Studer ............ Mansfield, Ruth Cooper .......... New Washington, Wilbur Eichelberger .............. Tiro, Florn He.by ..... .- - - ........ Bucyrus, Julia Hofisis Kalb ............ Chatfield, Harold Johnston --- --- Sulphur Springs, Ernest Kafer ...... ......... '1 'oledo, Izora Karber Curts -- ....... Bucyrus, Walter Leonhardt --- ...... Bucyrus, Howard Light ....... ........ B ucyrus, Lois Neff Long ......... Sulphur Springs, Mary Emma Hieiderer ......... Bucyrus, Mabel Schulze Fike .... ....... B ucyrus, Mildred Schwab ............. Columbus, CLASS OF 1933 Lois Shuck ............. Donald Stewart ........ Merritt Stock .... Lois Welshons .......... CLASS OF Bucyrus, - Toledo, ------- Tiro, lS34 Frances Brause Ross ........ -- Winifred Brause ...... Raymond Campbell .... Donald Cole ........ Regina DeHayes ...... Esther Eichelberger .... Clarence Hench ..... Edith Gray Hoover -- Myron Hoover ..... Frieda Long .... - Bucyrus, - Lykens, Akron, Bucyrus, ------- Tiro, Bucyrus, - - - - Bucyrus, - Shelby, ---- - Tiro, ------- Tiro, Chatfield, Ohio Uhl0 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio City Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio' Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Eleanor Kafer Gray Rachel Keller Cole ..... Sally Light ............. Orlo Pfieide r - re .... Leslie Schwartz --- Naomi Scott ...... Charles Shuck .... Ireta Songer ..... Robert Streib ...... -- Frederick Sturtz --- Florence Taylor .... Carl Yaussy ............ Bucyrus, Ohio ----------- Tiro, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio ------ Bucyrus, Ohio ---..-- Bucyrus, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio Sulphur Springs, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio ------- Akron, Ohio ------ Bucyrus, Ohio CLASS OF 1935 Charles Adams ......... -- Fitzgerald, Georgia Maxine Caris Redick Eugene Costello ........ Carol Eichelberger ................ Tiro, Franklin Gray ...... --- Lois Harley ...... Carl Harriger ..... Raymond Heiby .... Charles Keiter ..... Mary Kurtz ...... Raymond Light ......... - Russel McCurdy .............. Gwendolyn Sheaffer Eich Geraldine Schwab ....... Jemima Scott Sturtz Elsie spam ........ ' . Edith Stiefel ....... Ruth Taylor .... Charles Wehr --- Alice Zaebst .... CLASS OF 1936 Fsther Baird .......... Sulphur Springs Phyllis Brause -- Glenna Crall .... Beatrice Br se ........ - ois Flohr - - - Helen Hammer Leonhardt Donald Hemminger ...... Dale Herter ............ rnest Leonhardt -- Esther Schwartz --- Helen Schimpf .... Florence Shuck --- Orin Thornton .... Mildred Stock --- Robert Wagner --- John Wagner --- .... Sulphur Springs, CLASS OF 1937 Luther Baker .......... Sulphur Springs, Francis Bunn --- ......... Bucyrus, Eleanor Caris --- ......... Toledo, Dorothy Hoffsis --- ....... Bucyrus, Irene Kafer ...... ......... B ucyrus, Kenneth Kafer ..... -- Sulphur Springs, Walter Luidhardt ............ Chatfield, guniceSPlritchard .............. Bucyrus, oris c afer Bauer .......... Crestline, Margaret Shoup .liimvzthn .... Bucyrus, Doris Steen ....... , .... ...... M ansfield, Lucill Stiefel ................. Bucyrus, Lester Taylor .... ........... T iffin, Richard Zaebst --- --- Sulphur Springs, Sulphur Springs, Ohio Sulphur Springs, Ohio Uhlu Sulphur Springs, Ohio ------- Bucyrus, Ohio Sulphur Springs, Ohio ------- Bucyrus, Ohio ------ Bucyrus, Ohio ------ Bucyrus, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio --------- Tiro, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio -- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio --- l.ykens, Ohio -- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio , Ohio ------ Bucyrus, Ohio ------- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio ------ Bucyrus, Ohio -- --- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio --- Bucyrus, Ohio -------,--- Tiro, Ohio --------- Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio BOEHM'S Royal Standard and Portable F 'ij 'e TYPEWRITERS Floor Coverings LOREN E. SPIECE TYPEWRITER CO. NEW GROUND FLOOR STORE East Side Washington Square ONE OF OHlO'S BEST STORES Phone 5959 C lBoehm, Pro . Bucyrus, WM. WISE 8: SONS Tlme Leading Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers Licensed Emlaalmers Licensed Funeral Directors Plmone 5512 Bucyrus, Olmio Kitchen and Dining Harry M. Ward Chairs STURDY METAL FRAMES UPHOLSTERED IN COLORFUL LEATHERS Educational Publications and Equipment 222 N' WALNUT ST Americus Bronzteei Telephone 645 R Furniture 101-111 S. POPLAR ST. Bryan' Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio WM. WISE, JR. IF IT'S INSURANCE SEE E. C. CRALL AR' f QQQQSRCSX CDS th Th. gruiluiuticnl gift par exce ence I AN HGI N Bucyrus, Ohio J. H. ULMER The BAUMOEL Store QUALITY WOMEN'S WEAR FOR MORE THAN so YEARS BUCYRUS, OHIO Sf Hamburgers Sff YUNKER BROS. Athletic Outfitters MANSFIELD, OHIO KOON'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY U Store Plant S. Sandusky St. E P y St 5446 Phone 5949 BUCYRUS, OHIO Suits Siiirts I :' Jay s Toggery IF YOUR CLOTHES ARE NOT BECOMING TO YOU ---YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US. Bucyrus, Ohio Sweaters Shoes CAMPBELL'S FURNITURE EAST MANSFIELD ST Bucyrus, Ohio Everything for ti1e Home PHONE 5626 Compliments of Bucyrus Livestocic Commission Company on State Route 98 'VANCE R. HoovER QUALITY MERCHANDISE Wolverine Auctioneer WORK SHOES Lee Work Garments ' IN TAILORED SIZES Phone 3548 Crestline GRQCERIES ' and I MEATS ' WE SERVE STRlKER'S MARKET T0 SELL AGAIN Sulphur Springs REASONABLE PRICES COMP'-'MENT5 FHEN IT coMEs TO or I . KAFER S STORE cola Drinks ana I 25 YEARS or DEPENDABLE Refreshments SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY DON'T ovERLooK l Meats I ART S l Groceries ON THE comma Sulphur Springs, Ohio I Sulphur Springs, Ohio I I HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF School and College Jewelry GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, CUPS and TROPHIES Indianapolis, Ind. JEWELERS T0 SULPHUR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Bucyrus Restaurant THE BEST Air Conditioned GEO. H. DAVIS, Prop. Bucyrus, Chic BUCHER'S HATCHERY PRODUCERS OF BUCIICYIS Super-Quality C liic lc s URBANA FEEDS BEHLER AND SIMPLEX OIL BROODERS POULTRY REMEDIES AND SUPPLIES Also ELECTRIC BROODERS With Circulating Fan 824 W. Mary St. Phone 9235 Bucyrus, Olmio Sulphur Springs Hardware 8: Garage BAUMGARTNER 8: LIGHT, Props. Solnio Gas and Cils BATTERIES TIRES TUBES HARDWARE GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 6126 Sulphur Springs, Olmio l.-- ... I H. A. PAXTON - Dodge and I Plymouth I Linco Gas ancI Oil I - Bucyrus, OI1io A + :g,13-?Ie,s X '-I dl, New and Used - MOTORCYCLES W. O. KIMES GaIion, Ohio STYLE - OUALITY CIotI1iers and Furnishers For Men, Youug Men, Boys NUSSBAUMS' ON THE SQUARE QUALITY FEED INGREDIENTS Zeigler Mill PHONE 5513 Let Us Mix Your FormuIas BUCYRUS, OHIO Crestline Machine 8: Welding Co. GENERAL REPAIR Phone 2432 C. W. 8: G. E. ALTHOUSE 120 SO. CRESTLINE ST. Crestline, Ghio I LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES STATEMENTS STATIONERY NAME CARDS SALES BOOKS SALE BILLS, ETC. -Get Our Prices Before You Buy ,mr ex-if v1 f 'g t '03-506' Quality Printing Co Bucyrus, Ohio Eat at l.ove's COMPLIMENTS OF Restaurant C. PENNEY CO. INC. BUCYRUS AND MEET SOMEONE FROM SULPHUR SPRINGS Bucyrus, Ohio A. J. HALLIWILL OF John Deere Farm Tools R. A. JOLLY 8a CO Paints and Repairs Cigars Candy PHONE 5553 Tobacco 224 NORTH SANDUSKY AVE BUCYRUS, Bucyrus, Ohio OHIO Greetings From SCHINE'S BUCYRUS THEATRES Walther's lronmongery Bucyrus, Chia SIGN OF THE BIG SAW Hardware, Paints, Tools, Cutlery, Glass, Kitchenware FOR THE FACTORY, FARM AND HOME H. E. BAUER COMPLIMENTS Jeweler OF I-:I.cIN . HAMILTON - GRUEN M ' WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS 5? , 'IQ to S-LQQ sII.vI:RwARE Bucyrus, 0 hio Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments of ROXY RESTAURANT Sagar Mager, Prop. CRESTLINE, OHIO TUM BROS. BUCYRUS, OHIO , LAKE'S JEWELRY STORE BUCYRUS, OHIO THE WATCH SHOP GALION, OHIO EARL D. SCHINDLER Service Dept. Ford Garage BUCYRUS, OHIO JOE M. ROYER Ford Sales and Service BUCYRUS, OHIO BIT'rIKoFIzR's J- E- HUGGINS GLEDHILL sz KIME S SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ford Dealer LUMBER Co' OHIO BUCYRUS, 01-U0 BUCYRUS, OHIO I . .- HERALD PRINTING COMPANY -f5 If -H NX ff I , - - FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING PubIisI1ers of the New Washington I IeraIcI THE SULPHURETTE PRINTED A IN OUR PLANT NEW WASHINGTON, OHIO FlNlS The book is completed! At last we can pause and look back over our weeks of work. It has been no small undertaking, nor had we ex- pected it to be. We have had both successes and failures but with grim determination we struggled forward so that, in the end, we might pre- sent to you this volume of the Sulphurette, which we hope will prove a treasure chest of memories in the years to come. It is the result of our efforts. We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere apprecia- tion for the excellent cooperation given us by Mr. Freund, representative of the Pontiac Engraving Company, Mr. DeVito of the DeVito Studio, and Mr. Bordner of the Herald Printing Company, all of whom have as- sisted in the production of this book. We also wish to thank the busi- ness men who made this publication possible by their advertising. Especially do we wish to express our gratitude for the valuable as- sistance and helpful suggestions given at all times by our faculty advis- or, Miss Bennett, and to Miss French, who was responsible for a large share of checking and typing of the material sent to the printerg and to the faculty, students, and to all others who in any way contributed to the success of the '38 Sulphurette. -Dorfs Schieber, Editor-in-Chief. THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE PONTIAC ENGRAVING 8: ELECTROTYPE CO y,!l4X . W' fa JI? iw X ii L, vu mowl 14 'I ...X J .,f 1 Q . 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