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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1939 volume:

:- Y 1 q' f' fam 'Q fn' - A f ' pi' ,nf v5k SM.Hf'+w4?4w5?M3Q: Y' 4, A Y 4- ,-4, ' , , f x ,,, ,fx , .,, 115 5'- w .L.Q,,.-'xQf.x ,. 1 S' ,. 4 1f'f-f.wf- n f. '33'wf,f-1 f' 'f '-f' vw 1'5F v. Xu SF 'f f 7 5 1 1' .M v. 6 - Q K tx, Q .Q ,Q 1 7 J , 4 .4 it U x f 5, x - ik 1 f :vu T , 5 1 f' as 3995? ,, f ,A 4 - x , 1 , . . , .. . -Q' --,wg , , S, I , A: 7 31' ulgln-'Agfff ,rjr ary' K , fig, 5 44 S, , 25' S- .-' in S U L P R E T T E 1939 VOLUME Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS Sulphur Springs High School - Page 1 The Sulphurette To MR. S. K. SOLLARS ---who is ever willing to assist us We, the Sulphurette Staff of 1959 dedicate this annual. The Sulphyette I' T R335 2 The staff in issuing thisdvolumeof the Sulphurette sincerely hopes that it will bring sweet reminiscence of our high school life. A sweet memory is a gem to be cherished by all, and if in helping one person recall to mind any wholesome experience, our efforts will not have been in vain. ' It is human nature for people to look back over the years of triumph and distress to their youth, recalling those good old days. Often times we, in our foolish youth, criticize our elders' memory of their youth. Yet to them, those past experiences are dear, but sometimes, vague. This is our purpose in issuing this annual--not only to recall those memories, but to clarify them. This makes annuals much more valuable to the owner. The staff has striven to put out as good an annual as possible for the money. We have been ably advised by Miss Rupprecht and Miss French, so we wish to thank them for their work. The staff also wishes to thank' those who have entered advertisements to make this volume pos- sible. --The Editor Pgs hSlp y x M N X A f X 6 I. f S WV Q -Nm-,ff 4 ' ' . f 'F' ' - W' I l...:...-:L+ L-- 'X LL-5 i Af? G ff --- 2, f XM, - H The sglphuretpe Pweg .-- - 'si i b 'M' s' ' ff'- --1,5 so f,js'r,m 11- sf 41. Wu.. .-.,,,, I Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Managers Production Manager Society Editor Sports Editor Art Editors Faculty Advisor Warren Hendrickson Marjorie Kibler Jack Brause Raymond Thornton Eleanor Cole Lois Geiger Loren Walker Winifred Baird Philip Cooper Miss Rupprecht Page 5 W VThe Sulphurette A purpose in life exists for everyone but only a few are privileged to know that they have fulfilled it, To know that we are successfully doing that which was ordered by the master organizer and teacher results in a complete satisfaction. Our whole life's meaning ties in very closely with doing purposeful! work which re- sults in the only true happiness, School should help us to find our purpose and point the way in which we ily accomplish it. To know our life's purpose and do nothing to fulfill it can only lead to unhappiness. How many people are there around us who didn't find their purpose, either through lack of opportunity or neglect? What are we doing our- selves? Are we finding our niche and then fitting our- selves to occupy it properly? There are times when various work is attractive to us, but what can we do best? What work that we have done gives us a glow of happiness one year, five or ten years afterwards? It is our hope that each one may find this type of work to do. --S. K. Sollars 11 A-l MA' 'L llaxxxxg Nx4Qgk,!!,,, ,ff'f,f ' ,,fd r--- - A 'Z,,f .fr-M,-Ig- T, it is-r A 11: ' Qhe-Sulphurette g page 6 we S. K. Sollars, Superintendent A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University M. A., Ohio State University Kenneth Cummins A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University Muskingum College Bowling Green State University James J. Johnson Bo Sd Elsie in Ed., Ohio University Rupprecht B. S. in Ed., Capital University Esther French B. S., The College of Wooster Tiffin Business Univ. Kent State University Ralph Harner B. S. in Agr., Ohio State University -Rags 7 yThe Sulphurette Genevieve Gordon A. B., Baldwin-Wallace College Ruth Nichols B. M., Michigan University Oberlin College Martha High Wittenberg College Ohio State University Esther Schnarrenberger Capital University Ohio State University Doris Holland Bowling Green State.Univ. Mary Westlake Kent State University Ohio State University THE BOARD OF EDUCATION C. A. Schimpf, President E. F. Schnarrenberger J. H. Stough W. M. Brause Floyd E. Brown , John Striker, Clerk The Sulg-hurette V Page 8 lf!! N f X r ,rf 4 Q, U 4 N :ff iff f fd ,ff Qi - w 4 2 f 'A ' l . 7 c,-. Q 'f . -- .:-. ' - -vvfffg A .1 EEE 'L-7 'f.f x1'----7, -fxjsil' --31X-Q-h Smfi1 fUv6LEss E333 9 g The Sulphurette lsZ'NE'r1 and ' ,,- In 1955 thirteen innocent UFreshiesn climbed onto the ninth step with Paul Baker, president, and Mr. Cummins, adviser. September, 1956, soon rolled along and ten old and three new members left the NFreshien step only to climb one higher -- our Sophomore year of high school life. Having new a more solemn and serious outlook on life, again we chose Paul Baker as president and Mr. Cummins as adviser. During the year we enjoyed a class party and a birthday surprise party at homes of class mem- bers. Before we knew it, we had entered our Junior year by stepping onto our eleventh step. We chose Paul Baker as presidentg Miss Rupprecht,' adviserg Marie Kafer, vice-presidentg Doris Schieber, seeretaryg and Raymond Stuckman, treasurer, To portray our dramatic ability we presented a three act comedy HThe Ready Made Family' under the direction of Miss Rupprecht. In the homes of class members we enjoyed one class party and two birthday surprise parties. In Sp1Hner's style we gave the Junior-Senior reception on May 14 in the Hotel Harding at Marion, Ohio. Looking forward to an enjoyable, and successful year we Seniors climbed onto the twelfth year of school work. Having been led successfully before, 'we again elected Paul Baker as presidentg Supt. Sollars, adviserg Paul Sheaffer, vice-presidentg Doris Schicber, secre- tary, and Raymond Stuckman, treasurer. The'senior play nThe Tin Hero,N under the direction of Miss Gordon, was presented May 12. We chose Lois Caris to deliver our class eration for commencement. And new that we have finished school -- to the future we say -- nSuccess is by striving, not wishing.n --Gladys Keller The Sulphurette Page 'N 0 ' XAN5: bENlf.Jn5 'T .-. ,fveb -,, Q, l--'A -f - MARTHA ALKIRE 5,-5-NX N. nEnJoy happiness today, H Let tomorrow take care of 1tse1f.V Glee Club, l-2-5-43 Orchestra, l-2-5-45 Op- eretta, 1-2, G. A. A., 2-5-45 A Capella, 1-2-5- 4g Class Play, 5-4, Friendship Club, 2-5-43 Vice President, 53 Flashes, 5. PAUL BAKER nL1fe is a game of basketball, Plenty of time out for dating. Class President, l-2-5-43 Glee Club, 1-2-5-45 Operetta, 1-2-3 Class Play, 5-45 Basketball, 1-2-5 -43 Baseball, 1-2-5-43 Track, 1-2-5-43 Flashes, 45 Sulphurette, 53 4-H Club 1-2-5. MARY JANE BUNN NShe's always the same, Wherever you meet her.H 2 Glee Club, l-2-5-4, Operetta, 1-25 G. A. A., ...,3. ?7?4bmX1La. QECKUAJL ,JB M WWW Page ll The Sulphurette MARY CAMERON T1s true that she is much inclined, To chin and talk with all mank1nd.U Weirton, W. Va., 1, Glee Club, 2-5-4, G. A. A., 2-5-4, A Capella, 4, Class Play, 3-4, Friend- ship Club, 3-4, President, 4, Sulphurctte, 5, Flashes, 5, 4-H Club 3. LOIS CARIS nJoyful in spirit, quick to talk, and quick to perform.W Glee Club, 1-2, Accompanist, 5-4, Operetta, 1-2, G. A. A., 2-3, A Capella, l-2-5-4, Vice Pres- ident, 4, Class Play, 3-4, Friendship Club, 5-4, Basketball, 1, Baseball, l, Flashes, 4, 4-H Club, 1-2-3-4. MARIE KAFER 'Good looking, popular, and for- ever looking out for a good t1me.W Class Vice President, 3, Glee Club, 1-2-5-4, Operetta, 1-2, G. A. A. 2-5-4, Vice President, 5, President, 4, Class Play, 3-4, Friendship Club, 2 -5-4, Basketball, 1, Baseball, 1, 4-H Club,2. GLADYS KELLER Nln calm and meditating sleep.U Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Operetta, 1, G. A. A., 2, Class Play, 5-4, Friendship Club, 2-5-4, Flashes, l-2-5, 4-H Club, l-2-5-4. D , The Sulphurette 3 Page 2' NELLIE PRESLER UA smile for everyone, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxlng way, she has.W Lykens, 13 Glec Club, 2-53 Operetta, 23 G. A. A., 2'5'4: Friendship Club, 43 Flashes, 43 Sulp- ,hurette 2. LUCILE BOOP WShe has a heart for every fate.u Glee Club, 1-2-5: G. A. A., 1'2-5-4Q Class Play, 5-43 Friendship Club, 2-5-4g Sulphurette, 3. DORIS SCHIEBER 'Her wmv is pleasant, Her smile is gold.u Class Secretary, 2-5-4: Treasurer, 23 Glee Club, 1-2'3-4g Operetta, l-23 A Capella, l'2'3-4: President, 43 ppigndshi Club, 2-5-43 Secretary4 Flashes, 1-23 Sulphuretge, 2-53 Class Play, 4. W elf Page l5, The Sulphurette PAUL SHEAFFER NFrom the sole of his shoes, To the top of his curls, There's certainly a lot to be admired in 'Beryl'.9 Class Vice President, l-2-45 Glee Club, 1-2 5-43 Operetta, l-2g Class Play, 3-45 Basketball, 1-2-5-43 Track, 2-5-4, F. F. A., 5-45 Sulphurctte, 5, 4-H Club, l-2-5-4. RAYMOND STUCKMAN nGood friend - good scout - good scholar.n Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Class Treasurer, 53 Or- chestra, 1-2-5-45 Operetta, l-25 Class Play, 5- 43 Judging Team, 5-43 Basketball, 1-2-43 Track, 2 -3-4, F. F. A., 3-45 Sulphurette, 3, 4-H Club, 1- MNX A YV gf ,nw ' if NM A M S Q' 03- 'tiewof 714110, .4 1 The Sulphurette yu page lg m ig' 5 Wil I ff 'Q A A -1. -u 4 'J 'J ' I --'Lili v- '2.',1. +C'- -ut-Y -1 ,lc Ai- -Su- It has been willed that wills will have to be willed according to form, but we will see to willing our will and will will it as we will. We, the members of the class of '59 have come to the end of our twelve year course in school, we wish to thank each and every one that have helped us in any way to complete this course. At times it has been a hard struggle but we hoped that we have done our best. Item: fTeachersJ I Thanking you for your support, but relieving you since we are leaving. Item: Uuniorsb The Seniors leave you the res- ponsiblity of club presidents and getting along with the teachers. Item: Csophomoresb The Seniors relieve you of the expression of being WSoft to the Juniors.H Item: fF1'CS1'1Il'l91'15 To the Freshmen we leave you the feeling that you, too, some time may graduate. Our personal property that we wish to leave: I, Raymond Stuckman, bequoath'my democratic affil- iations to Loren Walker. 2382 15 The Sulphurette I, Robert Pinney, bequeath my decided knack for getting in bad with the teachers to Junior Kafer. I, Marie Kafer, bequeath my ability to attract the Schine Theatre ushers to Helen Shuok. I, Nellie Presler, bequeath my many serious love affairs to Marjorie Klblers 'I, Doris Schieher, bequeath my superior wisdom and worldly airs to Winnie Baird. I, Gladys Keller, bequeath my job as primary teach, or to anyone that can get out of Physics to take the job. I, Mary Jane Bunn, bequeath my weight to Alice Schimpf. I, Martha Alkire, bequeath my honor of being asked the question UHow is the mathematician todayif to Elea- nor Keiter. I, Paul Sheaffer, bequeath my spring rides in my ford to anyone that can manipulate a ford as well as I. I, retarys I, Shoup. Lois Garis, bequeath my duties involved in sec- hip to Eleanor Cole. Lucile Roop, bequeath my flirtations to Mary y The Sulphurette y Rags 15. I, Paul Baker, bequeath my good grades in mathem- atics to Harry Cameron. I, Mary Cameron, bequeath my presidency of the Friendship Club to any Junior girl that wants it. -Mary Cameron as ee as Class Colors . . Blue and White Class Flower. . . . Lilly of the Valley Class Motto . . Success is by actingg not wishing. Class Play. . . The Tin Hero Baccalaureate Speaker . . Rev. W. H. Baker Commencement Speaker. . . Rev, C. A. fSunnyJ Sundberg Class Orator. . . Lois Cari! Page 17 The Sulphurette SENIOR CLASS Top row ileft to rightl: Raymond Stuckman, Paul Shaef- fer, Robert Pinney, Paul Baker. ' Middle row: Mary Cameron, Nellie Presler, Lucile Roop, Martha Alkire. Bottom row: Doris Schieber, Mary Jane Bunn, Marie Kafe Lois Caris, Gladys Keller. FA CULTY CLower left group picturel Top row: Elsie Rupprecht, Kenneth Cummins, James John- son, Ralph Harner. Middle row: Ruth Nichols, Esther French, Doris Holland Esther Schnarrenberger. Bottom row: Supt. S. K. Sollars, Genevieve Gordon, Mar Westlake, Martha High. STAFF fLower right group picture! Top row fstandingi: Esther French, Phillip Cooper, Winnie Baird, Raymond Thornton, Lois Geiger, Loren Walker, Elsie Rupprecht. Bottom row Cseatedl: Marjorie Kibler, Warren Hendrick- son, Eleanor Cole, Jack Brause. rn Y K ,V 11 hx ,gg 4- 4 A .wg Y ' 'fwffi kff?1.ifA g F xx g 5 . A 4 Q -fc. J, . 3: f 12 A ' 'R 'N I-.' . :':' ,k I , 4 . 0 sw 2 A I AY. A Q K XR at f , ,. . gf Q3 1 E v A Y ', K if . . -3 U., W , , S A X i.x 5 if E J Q .Xh. W Q. W, Yi J K V- ' 4 5 Ie 7 -ff.-.f '..s.-M ' ' i ' . gg, V Q Q S x , 5' ' Q i '-N L.-5 - -l -.,. N, p Qhg Sulphurette, y Page 18, ,X JUNIOR CLASS Top row: zleft to pightb Raymond Thornton, Jack Brause, Loren Walken,.BusSel Keiter. Middle-row: Walter Bevier, Clifford Frank, Warren Hen- drickson, Phillip Cooper, Samuel Stauffer. Bottom row: Ruth Clark, Eleanor Cole, Lois Geiger, Mar- jorie Kibler, Winnie Baird, Mary Shoup, Miss Rupprecht. SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row: Paul Durigg, Robert Long, Charles Newland, Mr. Johnson. Bottom row: Junior Kafer, Lois Schulze, Helen Shuck, Betty Keller, Glenn Hendrickson, Eleanor Keiterfabsentl. FRESHMEN CLASS Top row: Harry Cameron, James Keller, Elgar Roop, Wayne Brause Middle row: Miss Gordon, Berman Pritchard, Robert Eichelberger Jack Vollrath. ' Bottom row: Carol Baird, Leona Schwartz, Marguerite Newland, Erma Geiger, Berneiee Schnarrenberger, Alice Schimpf, Betty Wagner Cabsentl. EIGHTH GRADE Top row: Gerald Brause, Charles Alkire, Myron Stieffel, Junior Presler, Junior Roop, Glenn Durigg. Middle row: Richard Stuekman, Ralph Brause, Kenneth Keiter, Robert Shuck, Paul Leonhardt, Mr. Cummins. Bottom row: Alice Gingery, Constance Keller, Hazel Butturff, Carol Knappenberger, Gertrude Frank, MarceilleoGreen1ch, Dolores Stough. SEVENTH GRADE ' Top row: William Widman, James Cameron, Daniel Baker, William Sell. ' Middle row: Thelma Ulmer, Norma Ulmer, Dolores Kennedy, Margie Caris, Betty Spaid, Miss Nichols. Bottom row: Doris Geissman, Dorothy Presler, Helen Newland, Nina Ulmer, Lucille Shawk, Doris Brown, Glenn Kennedy fabsentJ. 1 PHE? 19 The Sulphurette Us p dn X , 5 mofelfcv 'X , C:,. 11- 1 M .gf-:::..' I made myself comfortable in an easy chair of the China Clipper in which I was traveling to the Hawaiian Islands. Glancing around, I saw a very charming ste- wardess coming toward me, and much to my pleasure, I saw that it was my old classmate, Marie Kafer, we began at once to talk of school days - wondering where our classmates were now. She said that Robert Pinney was the pilot of our plane and that Lois Caris was a prom- inent business woman in New York. Since she had her duties to perform, I began to amuse myself by leafing through a newspaper, to my suprise, I saw an account of the former Mary Jane Bunn's marriage. Further invest- igation brought mo to two more articles - one that Miss Lucille Hoop had been promoted to head nurse of a large hospital, and the other was about Doris Schieber's musictpupils giving a recital. I turned my head now to watch our landing on the water, As we were taken ashore I saw a large group of autograph seekers surround- ing Paul Baker, who had become the most popular movie star of the day. Upon getting to my hotel I turned on the radio to hear my favorite radio star, Raymond Stuckman, croon the latest hits of the week. After resting, I went down to the shore where I could watch the sunset reflecting from the blue water, there I saw Nellie Prcssler painting the sunset. We were soon talking and she said that the former Mary Cameron was also on the island spending her honeymoon. I immediate- ly found her and extended her my congratulationsg she told me that Martha Alkire was married and that Gladys Keller was teaching school. Thus having found what my old classmates were doing, I returned to my room thinking I had been very lucky to have had such fine people for classmates. --Paul Sheaffcr by The Sulphurette Page 20 s KX X!ZXs'?'7'-' NN I1- 'x, I f N2 x I 7 116 X Z 4 f f 4 f A 4 PQ, f 7 ' QL ' ' ?9 ,1:Jv'-Q : i gsq-9f -,I- U if: A - '-'--W M., d---3, .. Y M-,,.,...- '- ' , . .-.. Qwmmas PageL2l ,ppt The Gulphurette JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The Junior-Senior Reception was held at Hotel Shaw- han in Tiffin, Ohio, Friday evening, May 5, 1959. The Juniors carried out the theme UWorld's Fairn with four countries represented -- Holland, Spain, Ireland, and America, Thirty-nine plates were served. Program Toastmaster . . . . . .Warren Hendrickson s I 0 0 9 n o 1 o o 0 o o 'Paul Baker' Cornet Duet . . . .Mary Shoup, Winnie Baird Chalk Talk . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Johnson Duet. . . . . Eleanor Cole, Lois Geiger Solo. . . . ml . . . . . . Marjorie Kibler Menu pFruit Cocktail Relish Fried Half Spring Chicken Mashed Potatoes Perfection Salad Cloverleaf Rolls Corn Ice Cream Cookies Coffee ' Junior Committees Transportation---Jack Brause, Russel Keiter, Warren Hendrickson Decoration ------- Winnie Baird, Mary Shoup, Philip Coop- er, Ruth Clark Invitation ----- --Lois Geiger, Loren Walker, Marjorie Kibler, Sam Stauffer Program ---------- Eleanor Cole, Raymond Thornton, Cliff- ord Frank,Sam Stauffer, Waltbr Bevier Menu ------------- Mary Shoup, Lois Geiger, Winnie Baird ww S0600 HHdpp0MmMp .WHHHS n. Pqge lphurette e Su Th .... Ol. ..UllU. ...Whig UHDGOPOA ...QHEHP hvgpdm HOGwHWOu WWORQ ......... '..EE0HOW hHpHMC0m 0MHs0Wp0s 4 ... ...EHHW hH0gOH0bhd2 Uhddw UMHA . ...udx MSCPOHSOWHE Bde pdvhw G Om .. UO.. UHx HGHSMUMO 550953 HGHGOEHMQNE d Gsm 0. ...hHpdhOGOg WxhOg hHMROppsp HdHOOw .'...'.. ...dhdw DHQGOPOA hkpCgOO Ona Gsm O.. ...sOHH0M wCHS9dnO. Q03 HH0m ..'.... . .... h0wGO M5H5QOm UHNE hppdhO CHO G4 .i . .... Op5O HOPQ E955 HOOSOW .......' '.xOOO HG0m. 900556 Q69 D.. U . .'.hOp HdH?Ow MCHHpOm UHOPQ... . ... ..'H:MnWQp mga ROPHHU Hgm9... ..1hHMmMHpjm0pFm0pHAg ... Egg W: AMIKN Ny I' XXX ...W03 ...kdm '.hEEdw OHQ5Onm 'vdwhds HHDMQSM ....C0m ..0HW5m OSUHHCQ '.hOhUm . Odpgo .0Hspgm '..xDdh .g0bN0m .0HQCHg O. .....h0MH6g ....COuC9Ona UCOEh5m .. ...HO'H,H5dpm Hwgdm 0. ......Q5'Osm ...'.'p0HpHM QHHOBMGE .' ...HOMHQM HHOW05m ..GO0x0HhUC0m BOMMNR ... ...... H0wH0w WACA 0 0.035593 UQOMHHHU .. ..'h0QOOo QHHHSN .' .. OHOO MOCGCHQ .. . .'.xhGHU Spam . ..'. Umgdhm M065 . ...RUHPOQ Hmpddg . ...UMHdm UOPMHCHE The Sulphurette Page 26 I fills Q' llif . ' Q -' l,,lC5'1f aN9!gI . The class of n4ln is still tripping along with the smallest class in school. It did contain a gross total of ten, but Jeanne Pfleiderer moved away, leaving nine. Helen nTubbyN Shuck is the winking demon of our class and is teamed by the one and only Glenn nLittle Ghickn Hendrickson. nBetsie Wetseyn Keller is leading I the class with high grades. She has adopted the name of nStudious.V Robert WButchn Long has stiff competition with Paul nPearlyn Durigg in answering the door. It must be a feud. Of course, not every one is as active as that, but when Lois uDreamyn Schulze wakes up and finds her right hand, Eleanor nSleepyu Keiter, awakes, then the room is filled with a pulsating burst of laughter. Charles nRedn New1and,,the wonder boy of the class, is the unpredictable. One day Mr. Johnson asked him where he got his freckles. nRedn rather puzzled, but with expression that at least looked smart, said, UMom left me in the sun one day.n Junior nwimpyu Kafer has the habit of going last. No one can figure it out. Such is the mighty class of H4ln. If anyone has any prayers they don't need, please pray for affew new nforty-oncrs.n --Junior Kafer Eng f ,EQYQ N JC 1' s......- V-F.1f'f 'S I 'ff' f 'e l -W fy' t4 - X T W WL? -u- 5:-, A-L If K 5 X Qumran- .--D f V h tt.-. The Sulphurette gp-am 2-4. I sw mei! On September 6, 1958, a group of fifteen eager and anxious passengers boarded the airplane Freshie Clip- per,n to start on a four hop flight-making graduation our goal. Miss Gordon was chosen as commander of our group. The pilot is our president, Betty Wagner, and the eo- pilot is our vice president, Bernice Sehnarrenberger, Erma Geiger, our secretary, and Alice Schimpf, our treasurer, are the stewardesses. On December 19 we made a successful landing at our school building to hold a Christmas party and exchange. We took up our course again, but soon made another stop on January 28 at the home of Robert Eichelberger for a coasting party which was enjoyed by everyone present, Again we resumed our flight. Throughout our journey, we were sorry to have Opal Cotsamire leave our group,but soon Jack Vollrath filled her place. In May we will have come to the end of our first hop, thus ending our Freshman year, but we will all be looking forward to continue on our hop next fall. --Leona Schwartz gi ul., : N .... 3 w- Wg!! fs: ...,4'.4, Z S-K. fffgzl -'M on '--X 1 Page 25 The Sulphurette 'H r if f- Um ANC!! Eighth Graders are we, R Keep watching and you will see How we range in talent and fun. A We are on the Sth lap, all ready for the 9th run. And then you'll discover why we're on the map: After we've retold about the eighth lap. The 21 members are in line to go, Some are quite fast--while others are slow. When we are nearing the end of our race, James Yaussy, Bob Newland, slacken their pace To continue their running in some other town----. Where we know their studies won't get them down. ' Kenneth Keiter and Richard Stuckman come puffing along, While Gertrude Frank and Carol Knappenberger run, singing a song. Charles Alkire and Junior Presler are breathing quite fast, Connie Keller, Doris Howard, and Mareeille Greenich will not come in last. Ralph Brause and Paul Leonhardt turn somersaults as they go, Gerald Brause, Junior Roop, and Myron Stiefel won't stop, you know. Hazel Butturff, Alice Gingery, and Dolores Stough are smiling now, Followed by Glen Durigg and Robert Shuck, who are caus- ing the row, Now these are the members of the eighth grade class--- And we hope that to the ninth grade, will passl g ' W --Dolores Stough b ulls, s r f 'fa ' ,rv X ' 5 ' - f f' JW' 17, - 'fl ' 1'7 f,, The sulphur-ette T P-Q89 3-L g f 1 The CDaniel Baker! baker made some nice CDor1s Brown! brown KDorthy Presler! pretzels with the wheat that was KLucille Shawk! shocked and sold to the CFrancis Miller! miller. After everyone tasted the pretzels, the baker had to iwilliam Sell! sell CNina, Norma, and Thelma Ulmer! all the more. Then they bought some iHelen Netland! new land where the Cwilliam Widman! woodmen lived. They CBetty Spaid! spaded the land and planted some iGlen Kennedy! eannh' bulbs and some CDolores Kennedy! kidney beans. After they came up, the lJames Cameron! camera man snapped the picture. Now no one iMargie Caris! cares if the lDoris Geissman! guest man comes . . --Thelma Ulmer N! I Q5 'X ' yuql Q ' .. , - , - -x 1 , - ' . 5 -. NX 'NfS ' N : i gf' A L.. 5 E eq, 1 S -.. ..-V5 Sf Page 27 The Sulphurette THE MOST PERFECT GIRL IN S. S. H. S. Eyes . . Figure . Clothes . . . Acting Ability . . Singing Voice . . Dancing Ability . Personality . . Nose .... Eye Brows. . Hair . . . Complexion . Teeth ...... Scholastic Ability The Blushing Type Bernice U o 9 0 Winnie Baird Nellie Presler Schnarrenberger Eleanor Keiter Doris Schieber . Marie Kafer Miss Rupprecht Alice Sohimpf . Eleanor Cole . Lois Geiger . Lois Schulze Marjorie Kibler . Betty Keller Leona Schwartz 17- , Thqk vSu 1311 X 3 Bm XX I 4 1 I, Kffjfjxk xx I if Y 'T Tfiff Y MN -,X M ,. S H0 GQDHEQ If S ff -fag? 29 The Sulphurette HISTORY This year's team, working under the difficulty of a new coach and the less of three of last years letter- men, showed real fight and pep which is not counted by mere score. Coach James Johnson found Paul Baker, Warren Hen- drickson, and Philip Cooper, Lettermen of last year, back to help compose the squad. He also found good backing from Paul Dur1gg,, Jun- ior Kafer, Russell Keiter and Samuel Stauffer, who helped him considerably in composing a successful team. The reserve team, which was net successful in winning, any games throughout the season, but showed plenty of fight and pep, was composed of Glenn Hendrickson, Paul Sheaffer, Raymond Stuekman, Robert Elchelberger, Clif- ford Frank, Charles Newland, Wayne Brause, ames Kel- ler, Elger Roop, Berman Pritchard, and Harry Cameron. The boys who tried to help them through the rough spots and who did the dirty work were Raymond Thornton and Loren Walker. Marjorie Kibler's and Lois Ge1ger's enthusiasm and pep from the sidelines helped our boys win their con- tests. The tcam has appreciated the backing given to it through the efforts of the cheerleaders. lk -s ,f- ' -- ,. --., ,-in n-'Q' ..- ,.-5 1..- R ,-.,,,,. .. 'WEL .f ' I The Sulphurette A Eagg SQ ffsasczfmmsf. BN ',r,'A'F'pfV ,..,.,-H RX. ..- . -f ,1- 1. Paul Baker The boy who Jumped center for the team and got the tip off for us many a time. Paul has gotten most of qhe points for the team throughout the season and has been selected the honorary Captain of the team this year. he squad will surely miss him next year. 2. Warren Hendrickson Warren was the running man of the team who could find Dlenty of places to break through and help pile up the score. He was always hurrying his men, and al- so dropping the ball through whenever he could. 5. Walter Sevier Bud, the little gaurd who was every place and do- ing everything at once--hurrying his men-- intercepting passes--and helping keep the team in good spirits. Bud has only missed one of his foul shots throughout the season. He has another year with the squad. 4. Philip Cooper Philn is the boy who could be relied upon for points when no one else could hit. He was an aid to the team for his pass work and as sly as a fox at pass- ing. We look forward for a lot of fight next year. 5. Junior Kafer The boy who made the Jump from the reserve of last year to become a first stringer has proved a great suc- cess at passing, shooting, and worrying his men. He has piled up quite a few points for us. Junior has two more years with the team. -pggg Q1 The Sulphurette p 6. Paul Durigg 1 Paul was another one of our relief players who proved to be a success to the team because he caneiup them in the bucket and keep the team's fighting spirit up. He has two more years with the squad. 7. Samuel Stauffer Sam was a substitute upon whom the team could de- pend because he could always come out on top with the ball. He was very fast on his feet and was a great help to the team. . 8. Russell Keiter l Rutt was one of the relief men who played with all he had and showed up very well. ne is the stick - to - it kind and we look for a good deal from him ngxt year, The Sulphurette Page 52 bCORE5 'O NEW WASHINGTON -16 W t SULPHUR -25 The opening game of the season found two strong quintets battling in our visitors own back yard. They fought not to give up but Sulphur edged through. ROBINSON -15 l T SULPHUR -le The big boys of Robinson rolled up to show us some fancy ball but' met plenty of opposition which brought us another easy victory. LEESVILLE -29 p , . . .SULPHUR -41 With high hopes and fighting spirits we met the purple and white team' and won our first league tilt of the season after a rough battle. LYKENS -21 M y SULPHUR -17 4,N . i We have to mention our tilt with 'Lykens where-we found defeat in an unlucky game. WHETSTONE -26 ' SULPHUR -:se This time we met our foe on our.home court+-a fact which enabled us to send them home defeated--after a fast game in which we outwitted them. D TIRO -57 I SULPHUR' 158' ' Another tough battle with Tirof 'They gave us a scare at ttmes during the first period, but we overcame them in the last halfy Haag-QQJN The Sulphurette HOLMES LIBERTY -21 SULPHUR -27 Then up came the casket makers all ready to take our measure, but we sent them back home to outfit themselves and bury the score. GHATFIELD -30 SULPHUR -18 U Once more we met our foe from Hover northu whom we had to play 'in their back yard. They played rules bordering on football, Lady Luck was against us, and Chatfield marked up a victory for its team. ZION -32 SULPHUR -24 The second place boys of U38U rolled up to see us and to beat us. They succeeded in their objective but found themselves met with plenty of opposition. ATTICA -27 SULPHUR -55 We must mention a little trip to Attica. The dinge we put in their score pad was worse than the one they put in ours. ROBINSON -19 SULPHUR -11 We met the Red Birds for the second game of the seasong but Lady Luekfailed us again in a very. .hard battle 9 NEW WASHINGTON -20 SULPHUR -19 This time our rivals came over to see what they could do to even things up. The game was the last of the season and we opened up everything to beat them. Fate was against us--we came out on the short end. The Sulphnrette EagnJmL TIRO -20 SULPHUR -55 For the first game of tournament play, we drew Tiro. They gave us a scare which was overcome in the latter part of the tilt. HOLMES LIBERTY -52 SULPHUR -50 In the second game we had to play the rough boys who mixed it up all through the game, meeting plenty of opposition. Holmes Liberty edged through in the last few minutes. ROBINSON -19 . SULPHUR -18 In our third game of the tournament play we met the Red Birdsl whom we played for the consolations. This was our third game of the season with them and due to sickness of our players we were defeated after sho!- ing them some keen ball playing. Page 55 The Sulphurette HNSEBALL The baseball team of N589 was not very good on the offense but very good on the defense. The dints the offensive teams put in our score pad was nothing for them to brag about. The team was composed of Baker and Brause, catcherg Bevier and Kafer, pitcherg Durigg, first baseman, Cooper and Kafer, second basemang Cooper and Baker, short stopg Kieter, third basemang Stauffer, left fieldg Kafer and Bevier, centerfield, Hendrickson, right field. School New Washington North Robinson Tiro Chatfield Whetstone Lykens SS Pitcher 9 - O Bevicr and Kafer l - 9 Bevier 7 - 8 Kafer and Bcvier 7 - 8 Kafer and Bevler 15 - 8 A Bevier 5 - 6 Bevier TRACK We are looking forward for a good record from our track team this year. The long awaited county track was held at Bucyrus on May 55 where the team did their best. Pole Vault Shot Putt Discuss High Jump Broad Jump Mile Run 220 yd. Run 880 yd, Run 440 yd. Run lOO yd. Dash Relay Run Low Hurdles High Hurdles ' P. Baker - G. Hendrickson W. Hendrickson - E. Roop W. Hendrickson - E. Roop P. Baker, - E.Roop P. Durigg - P. Sheaffer R. Stuckman - C. Newland G. Hendrickson r R. Keiter B. Pritchard - R. Eichelbergcr J. Kafer - R. Kieter R. Eichelberger - P. Sheaffer P- Durigg - W. Hendrickson P. Baker - R. Keitcr ' R. Kelter P. Baker I The Sulphurette V page 55- 55. IA. JA: The G. A. A. which was founded in 1936 is now passing through its third year of history. This organ- ization is composed of all girls of the upper four grades. The motto carried out by the group is A sound mind and a sound body.n In the fall of N580 the girls elected Marie Kafer, president: Marjorie Kibler, vice presidentg Helen Shuck secretaryg and Betty Keller, treasurer. During the school year of 58-59 the G. A. A. participated in baseball, basketball and volley ball. The girls have journeyed several times to the Y. M. C. A. for swimming. As a means of financing the club, they sold refreshments at the baseball tournament held here last fall. They have also sponsored a party for the high school during the year, At the end of the year the girls who have accumu- lated one hundred points for taking part in activities in sports will be awarded a letter, and those receiving four hundred, a key. ' Y XXX aff .Xi A, gf, .xx -f-- ,ff ,Z s-- rp, HZ. xt X.. X.. Page 37 P , P, ,The Sulphurette ' , , Q ' B f- T P ' BASKETBAET4 Ttop-ief'E7 H Top row: Cameron, Eichelberger, Pinney, Roop, Newland, Vollratl Middle row: Durigg, Pritchard, G. Hendrickson, Frank, Keller, Brause, Mr. Johnson. Bottom row: Thornton, Kafer, Ceoger, W. Hendrickson, Baker, Stauffer, Bevier, Koiter, Walker. 'Tl BASEBALL Ctop-right? ' ' ' Top row: Walker, Pritchard, Koller, Newland, Cameron. Middle row: Thornton, Durigg, Frank, Brauso, Keiter, Johnson. Bottom row: Kafer, Cooper, W. Hendrickson, Baker,Stauffer,' J Bevier. TRACK Csccond row-left! Top row: Durigg, Pritchard, G. Hendrickson, Roop. Middle row: Thornton,Walker,Eichelborger,Kafer,Newland,Johnson. Bottom row: Stuckman, Shaoffer, Baker, W. Hendrickson, Stauffer, Koiter. G. A. A. Csecond row-right? Top row: ShbupgRoop,Schulzo,Kafer,Clark,Presler,Cameron Middle row: Newland,Schnarrenberger, E. Geiger,Kiblcr, L. Geiger, W. Baird, Colo. Bottom row: A1kire,Shuck,Ke1ler,C. Baird,Schwartz,Schimpf, Rupprecht. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CThird row-leftl Top row: Schulze,Cole,Kafer,Cameron,Caris,G. Keller, Schiebcr, Schimpf. Middle row: Shuck,Ncwland,Alkire, B. Keller, Schwartz, C. Baird, Bunn. ' Bottom row: Schnarrenberger, E. Geiger, Shoup, L. Geiger, Kibltm W. Baird, Miss Nichols. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Cthird row-right! Top row: G. Hendrickson,Long,Roop,Stuckman,Shacffor,W. Hendrick- son, Cameron. . Middle row: Brause,Thornton,Eichelborger,Stauffer,Pritchard, Cooper, Keller. Bottom row: Kafer,Baker,Durigg,Walkor,Ncwland,Vollrath,N1chols. A CHPPELLA CHOIR ffourth row-leftJ Top row: Cole, Caris, Schulze, Cameron. Middle row: Schimpf, Baird, Alkirc, Shoup, Schwartz. Bottom row: Nichols, Shuck,E. Geiger,L. Geiger,Kiblcr,Schiebcr. ORCHESTRA Cfourth row-rightl Top row: Mr. Cummins, Stuckman,Eichelbergor,hafer,Brause, ' Alkire, D. Baker. Middle row: Gordon,Niehols,Stough,Kcllor,Baird,Shoup,Holland, Alkire, Schieber, Bottom row: Gingery,Schimpf,Schwartz,Knappenborgcr,Ulmer,Shawk, Geissman. S 125 Fas J 1 Qin- In l no YOUR scRlBBl.lNG HERE! G in The Sulphurette Page 38 - ' ,,, f ' ' FRIENDSHIP CLUB Standing fleft to r1ghtJ: Alkirc, Shuck, B. Keller, Nichols, Holland, Sohnarrenberger, Westlake, Schieber, Gordon, High, Rupprecht, G. Keller, L. Geiger, Presler, Kibler, Cole, Shoup, Kneeling: Schulze, Roop, Kafer, Cameron, Caris, Baird. Fo Fa .As Top row: Long, Frank, Cooper, Shaeffer, G. Hendrickson, Stauffer. Middle row: Sollars, Bevier, Cummins, Brause, Harner. Bottom row: Durigg, W. Hendrickson, Walker, Stuckman, Keiter v-4' . ., A x,,..,, , ,,,z,, ,, . . , , ,..,.,, ,,f.,g,,., .. , , Y P N . , ,-mm,-,f-,.,,,N,,..,1.v,,.,,,,, W .,, R- Pet? 5 I f X x j X iff ' Y D 9 N ,, 1 xx ,- 50-Q..-1' ,F X iff!! I 'X' J ,-nf' ' .4 ,-fr' 1' ' 1 , iz? Y 'NX Figf ff-- NNL. X f 7 7' i NS-4--.L.. L...,,,,, L, ---1 x i 'J . f ix X -I fm Hamm H zmms Page 41 be 296 5P1PhUr9tte GLEE CLUBS' nMusic is an Art that will live in the minds of the world forever.' The Glee Clubs this year began under a new instruc tor and worked very hard to give several performances. The Glee Clubs gave a fall Armistice Day program. We combined with Tiro and New Washington and gave several selections to the recital which the three schools pre- sented. Everyone has geemed to enjoy this year of music and are looking forward to the spring program. fxfs .Xl-if-J Eff f ' 5... '- ,KI fi las r f N ,A 4A I Z I X 5 '-- .A '. - -.v V' M! Ps 'X ft-.D ,.,,, ,. Q P . . . , Q-gsx ,.-...N --....- , The Sulphurette g g Page 42 A CAPELLA CHOIR The A Capella choir was reorganized under the sup- ervision of Miss Ruth Nichols. It has always been the aim of the choir to sing sacred music without the aid of accompaniment. After a show of fine cooperation and many hours of hard work the choir attained its goal. Nine new members were taken in this year. The following' officers were elected: President- Dorls Schleberg Vice President--Lois Carisg Secretary-- Marjorie Kiblerg Treasurer--Eleanor Cole' Business Man- ager--Lois Geigerg Publicity Manager--Helen Shuck, ORCHESTRA The present school orchestra continues in its pro- gress from its beginninz last year, The organization consists of 23 members ?1nclud1ng director? with some- what wide variations of experienceg this conditon fur- nishes beneficial training for the newer players. It has appeared in public several times during the year. With much concentrated effort and enjoyable per- sistence the orchestra has been able to perform ar- rangements of Handel's ULargoHg airs from B1zet's uCer- menug Bauman's WMignonetteWg Pablo de Sarasate's 0Les Ad1eul'3 et cetera. The orchestra has been interested in attempting to play its music with much feeling and to give some regard to interpretation, 'Winnie Baird Page 43 The Sulphurette FLASHES The first issue of our high school publication nF1ashesn began with the October issue. The regular staff published the paper. The succeeding months the different classes put out the paper. The paper consists of local school happenings, interesting class news, and social events. The staff this year includes the following stu- dents: Editor and Chief ---- ------ ----- ---Lois Geiger Associate Editor ---- - ---- ---- Lois Caris Business Manager--- --- -------- Paul Baker Reporters--- ------ -------- Eleanor Cole Warren Hendrickson Paul Durigg Art Editor -------- ---- Nellie Presler 111' ff? ff . hx T T x. I m,Nx -'N f' Nfw-:?,N f,.-- .- I ' D ,-,,,,...'f ' .ll V'-SN ,Z ' - ' ' VW,--X, Z-5 -' X W f ....1-- -Q fs 1 The sulgphurette Page 44 ?fi!EN.'DSHIP CLUB President Mary Cameron Vice President Marjorie Kibler Secretary Doris Schieber Treasurer Eleanor Cole Eight years ago a group of high school girls or- ganized the Friendship Club. The Club was to promote a better spirit of friendship among the girls. There are twenty-five members consisting of ' the teachers, sophomore, junior, and senior girls. The meetings are held every other week. During the year an alumni banquet was held, with a large number of former members present. A high school party was also sponsored by the club carrying out the theme of sweothearts. In tho spring a Mother-Daughter banquet was arranged by fine cooperation-and willing- ness. We wish much success to the next year's organiz- ation. --Mary Cameron C ' ' '7 .1 F, I ,. - 1 .,1, fl., xx. an F,- NNXM - '--i I, ,- ,.--v--nn ,Z X g- is 1 L-N. gui-wk H ........-..--- Page 45 p The Sulphurette p F. E A. The Future Farmers of America is a national organ- ization composed of boys who are enrolled in vocational agriculture classes elects its officers objectives of the me leadership. The officers of President, Paul She ricksong Secretary, in rural schools. Each chapter and conducts meetings. The main tinge are to teach cooperation and the local chapter are as follows: fferg Vice President, Warren Hend- Loren Walkerg Treasurer, Raymond Stuckmang and Reporter, Philip Cooper. The judging teams took part in an apple and a potato judging contest during Farmers' Week at Ohio State University. The potato team composed of Samuel Stauffer, Clifford Frank, and Raymond Stuckman placed fifth among eighty-two teams. The apple team comp- osed of Warren Hendrickson, Russel Keiter and Loren Walker placed seventh among eighty-two teams. Our Chapter also sent a livestock judging team to the Little International Livestock Show. The team was composed of Loren Walker, Clifford Frank, Raymond Stuckman, and Russell Koiter. The boys were coached by Mr. Harner. --Raymond Stuckman .J . 1 I 9 --..... V... 1-55 -QSN' ' wif l ,-.,. ,...... U .-V L.-e Sulphurette 5 S f 7 X If fs Q f A xx 4 f 3 X tux - X A .---5. X ,N 4 NX -N X ALUMNH The Sulphurette Page 48 1926 Elizabeth Holmes Brooks Harvey Hoffsis . . . . Bernadine Heiby Monday . John Knappenberger. . . Walter Light ...... Cleo Pfleiderer . . . . Alice Stuckman Speelman Edward Ulmer ...... Bertha Ulmer Light. . . Arthur Walther ..... Isabelle Pfleiderer Carr Harriet Luidhardt Lyons Mary DeHayes Huster . Dale Eichelberger . . Florice Green Kiess . . Florence Green Miller , Edna Gardner. . . . . John Hieber . .... Walter Kalb . . Wilbur Kirk ..... Kenneth Pfahler . . . Florence Pry Gundrum. . Ernest Pfleiderer . . Eunice Pfleiderer . . Howard Pfleiderer . . Irene Rodey .... Rhoda Scott Lane. . . Richard Wilson. . . . Elsie Campbell James. . Victoria DeHayes Brion. Ruth Kurtz Schimpf. . . Catherine Alt Smith . . Elizabeth Baird Zeigler Burdette Cleland , , , f Ccontinuedl 1927 Ohio Plymouth, . .Albany, New York . . . . . Toledo, Ohio . . . . . Bucyrus, Ohio Sulphur Springs, Ohio . . . . . Gallon, Ohio . . . Crestline, Ohio . . Bucyrus, Ohio . . Bucyrus, Ohio . . . . Bucyrus, Ohio . . . . Gallon, Ohio . . .New Washington, Ohio . . . Elyria, Ohio . . Little York, Ohio . . . . . . Crestline, Ohio . . . . . . Bucyrus, Ohio , .Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1928 . . . . . . . Tiro, Ohio . . . . . . Bucyrus, Ohio . Mansfield, Ohio . . Gallon, Ohio . . Bucyrus, Ohio . . Detroit, Ohio . . . . Bucyrus, Ohio . . . . Bucyrus, Ohio . .Louisville, Kentucky l I O O . . . Mansfield, Ohio . . Bucyrus, Ohio . . . .ldeceasedl . . Bucyrus, Ohio . . . Tiro, Ohio , Cleveland, Ohio , , , Tiro, Ohio Page 49 The Sulphurette 1928 Ccontinuedl Martha Campbell Christman . . Helen Wilson Zaebst . . . . . Ethel Downing McCull. . . . . Mildred Eichelberger Rosenow, Q 0 u u 0 0 u Q e Naomi Pfleiderer Edgington. . Naomi Hieber Hoover 4 . . . . Eveline Jacobs Zeigler. . . Esther Kalcr Taylor ..... Florence Luidhardt Hippler. . Edward Kiess ........ Elsie Zaebst Miller ... . . Opal Crum Welch . . . 1929 Belva Brehman Weybright . . . Alice Crum ..... . . . .a. Florence Eichelberger Fawley Richard Ecksteln . . . . . . Marvel Light Gwinner. . . . Agnes Green Layer . . . Ethel Light Kocker. . . Florence Hoffsis Prange . Madonna Hciby Downing . . Marie Kalb Miller . . . John Kurtz ...... Melvin Luidhardt. . John Palenkas .... Ruth Pfahler Shealy . . James Rice. . . . . . . Dorothy Rodey Briegel . Ruth Schieber .... . Kenneth Welshons. . . 1930 Earl Baker . . . . . . Warren Brown ..... Dorthea Crall Fawley . . Florence Gwinner Stewart. . . . . . . Bucyrus, Ohio . . Mansfield, Ohio . Columbus, Ohio . .Columbus, Ohio . , Bucyrus, Ohio . Bucyrus, Ohio . Bucyrus, Ohio . 4 Bucyrus, Ohio . . Mansfield, Ohio . . . Tiffin, Ohio . . Crestline, Ohio . . Bellville, Ohio . . Bucyrus, Ohio . . Leesburg, Indiana . . . Bucyrus, Ohio ... . .Tiro, Ohio . . Cleveland, Ohio . . .Attica, Ohio . . . . . Bucyrus, Ohio . . . . . Bucyrus, Ohio Niagara Falls, New York . . . . . Marion, Ohio . . . . . Wooster, Ohio . .North Robinson, Ohio . . . . Toledo, Ohio . . Chicago, Illinois . . . Bucyrus, Ohio . . Bucyrus, Ohio . . Bloomville, Ohio . . . , . Bucyrus, Ohio . .New Washington, Ohio . Bucyrus, Ohio . . . . f .Tiro, Ohio . . . . . Bucyrus, Ohio . Sulphur Springs, Ohio The Sulphurette Page 50 l93O foontinuedl Myron Eichelberger ..... Lena Heiby . . . . . . . . Robert Hoffsis . . . . . . . Mary Ricksecker McClintock. . Elmer Scott . . . . . . . . Wilma Smith Pfleiderer. . . Eunice Tranchell Rice .... ES o o 1 0 0 9 0 0 Mary Walterhouse Aschbacher . Muriel Welshons Ackerman, . . 1931 Charles Brown . Marion Crall . . Robert Eckstein . Virgil Kafer. . . . . . . Elwood Kafer, . . . . . . . Mary Albert! Kiess Green. . Virgil Leonhardt. . . . . . Edith McCurdy . .... . . Martha Peterman Naxin . . . . Marjorie Pfleiderer Eckstein. Grant Pfle1dererQ . . . . . . James Reffy . ..... Richard Shealy ..... Dortha Spaid DeHayes. Annabelle Virtue Crall. . Nettie Yaussy Eckstein. . Naomi Zaebst Walton . . 1952 Leona Bintz Betts . . . . Alva Brown. . . . . Elwood DeHayes. . . . . Neil Flohr. . . . . . . . Josephine Gwinner Ulmer . . Frances Gwinner Bishop. . Leah Hemminger .... . Sulphur Springs, Bucyrus, Bucyrus, Bucyrus, Toledo, Bucyrus, Bucyrus, Bucyrus, Shelby, New Washington, Bucyrus, Bucyrus, . Tiro, Bucyrus, . Mansfield, . Chatfield, Bucyrus, Gallon, , Massillon, .Tiro, . ehatfield, suipiui Bucyrus, Bucyrus, Springs, Bucyrus, .New Washington, I O O I I O I D suipiui Bucyrus, . Akron, Bucyrus, Springs, Tiro, 'New.Washington, 1 I I O 0 O l 0 Galion, Bucyrus, 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 Page 51 The Sulphurette 1952 fcontinuedl Vera Hammer Pfleiderer. . Leona Pfahler McCullough. Cynthia Scott Purdy . . . Luther Schimpf . . . . Cleo Shuck Brown. . Delwyn Smith. . . . Florence Snavely. . . . . Estella Spaid Reffy . . . Esther Stauffer Gubernath Evelyn Taylor . . . . . . Rose Bintz Studer . Ruth Cooper .... Wilbur Eichelberger Florn Heiby . . . . . Julia Hoffsis Kalb. . Harold Johnston . . Ernest Kafer. . . . Izora Karber Curts. . Walter Leonhardt. . Howard Light. . . . . Lois Neff Long. . . Mary Emma Pfleiderer. . Mable Schulze Fike. . Mildred Schwab. . . Lois Shuck. . . . Donald Stewart. . Merritt Stock . . Lois Welshons . . Frances Brause Ross Winifred Brause . . . Raymond Campbell, , Donald Cole , , , , Regina DeHayes . , . Esther Eichelberger Clarence Hench. . . . O O I I 0 I O 1935 1954 . . . . Chatfield, . .North Robinson, . . . Mansfield, . New York, New . . . Bucyrus, . Chatfield, . . . . Bucyrus, . . . . . Bucyrus, . Sulphur Springs, . . . . Bucyrus, . . . . Mansfield, . Sulphur Springs, . . . . . . Tiro, . . . . Bucyrus, . . . . Chatfield, . Sulphur Springs, . . . . Toledo, . . . Bucyrus, . . . . . Bucyrus, . . . . . Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio Ohio York Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Johnstown,'Pcnnsy1vania . . . . . Bucyrus, . . . . Bucyrus, A .Columbus, . . Bucyrus, . . . Q Toledo, . . . . Shelby, . New Washington, . Lykens, . . . Akron, . . Bucyrus, , Tiro, Bucyrus, Bucyrus, . Shelby, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Qhe Sulphurette Page 53 1954 Ccontinuedl Edith Gray Hoover .... . . . . . Tire, Myron Hoover .... . . . Tiro, Frieda Long . .... . Chatfield, Eleanor-Kafer Gray. . . . Bucyrus, Rachel Keller Cole. . . . . . Tire, Sally Light . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, Orlo Pfleiderer . . . . . Bucyrus, Leslie Schwartz . . . Bucyrus, Naomi Scott . . . . . . Bucyrus, Charles Shuck . . . . . Bucyrus, Ireta Songer . . . . . Bucyrus, Robert Streib . . Sulphur Springs, Frederick Sturtz. . .... Bucyrus, Florence Taylor . . ..... Akron, Carl Yaussy . . . . . Bucyrus, 1935 Charles Adams .... . . . Fitzgerald, Ge Maxine Caris Redick , Sulphur Springs, Eugene Costello . . . Sulphur Springs, Carol Eichelberger, , , . . . . . Tiro, Franklin Gray . . . . Sulphur Springs, Lois Harley , , , , . . . . Bucyrus, Carl Harriger , Sulphur Springs, Raymond Heiby , , , , , Bucyrus, Charles Keiter, , . . . . Bucyrus, Mary Kurtz, , . , , , , , , , Bucyrus, Raymond Light , , , , , , , Bowling Green, Russel McCurdy .... . . . . . , , Bucyrus, Gwendolyn Sheaffer Eich , , . . , . Tiro, Geraldine Schwab, , , . . . , Bucyrus, Jemima Scott Sturtz . . . . Bucyrus, Elsie Spaid . . . . . . . Bueyrus, Edith Stieffel, , , . . . Bucyrus, Ruth Taylor . . . . . . Lykens, Charles Wehr. . . . Barnesville, Alice Zaebst, , . , , Bucyrus, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio orgia Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ba-ge Q5 The Sulphurette Esther Baird . . Phyllis Brause. . Glenna Crall. . Beatrice Brause . . . Lois c o o s s Helen Hammer Leonhardt Donald Hemminger. . . Dale Herter . .... Ernest Leonhardt. . Esther Schwartz . . . Helen Schimpf . . . . Florence Shuck Brown. Orin Thornton .... Mildred Stock . . . . Robert Wagner . . John Wagner . . Luther Baker. . Francis Bunn. . . Eleanor Caris . . Dorothy Hoffsis . Irene Kafer . . . Kenneth Kafer . . Walter Luidhardt. . Eunice Pritchard. . . Doris Schafer Bauer . Margaret Shoup Hanna. Doris Steen ..... Lucille Stiefel . . . Lester Taylor . . Richard Zaebst. . Marjorie Baird. . Dolly Brause. . Glenn Brause. . Donald Brown. . . Maryella Durigg . 1956 1957 O O C I I 1958 Sulphur Springs, . . . . Bucyrus, . . . . Bucyrus, . . Bucyrus, . . Bucyrus, . . Bucyrus, . . Bucyrus, . . Bucyrus, . . Bucyrus, . . Bucyrus, .. Hwymw, . . . .Tiro, . . Bucyrus, .Shelby, n o o o Bucyrus , Sulphur Springs, . . Springfield, .MgCutchenvil1e, . . . . .Toledo, . . . . Bucyrus, . . . . Bucyrus, Sulphur Springs, . . . Chatfield, . . .Galion, . Crestline, . . .Shelby, . Mansfield, . . . . Bucyrus, . . . . .Tiffin, Sulphur Springs, Sulphur Springs, 4 u 9 o .Shelby, Sulphur Springs, o 1 u o Bucyrus, 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 . . Franklin, Indiana The Sulphurette A Page 54 1 Esther Fauser . , Ethel Frank . . Mabel Gwinner . . . Lois Halliwill, . . . Carrie Evelyn Light . Eleanor Light . . . . Edwin McKeehen, . . Howard Pfleiderer . Howard Presler. . . . Lois Schimpf . . . . James Schnarrenberger Richard Schulze . , , Viola Schwartz, . . . Carl Wagner . . Helen Walker. . Gertrude Wert , 958 iContinued7 O I 5 6,0 Q . . . . . . .Tlro, I I Q , .. Bmymm, . .Card1ngton, , . .hwmmm . . Tire, . . . . Bucyrus, . . . . Bucyrus, New Washington, . . . Sulphur Springs, . . . . Bucyrus, . . . . . . Bucyrus, . . Sulphur Springs, . . . . . Bucyrus, . . , Cleveland, 0 C l O Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Page Q5 S The Sulphurette THE MOST Eyes . . Figure . . . . . . Dancing Ability . Personality . . Singing Voice . Hair .... Feet . Clothes .... Speaking Voice . . Acting Ability . . Athletics . . Teeth. . Manners ..... Most Romantic Tyoe Dimoles . . Smile ...... Scholastic Ability PERFECT BOY IN S 9 O O Si HI Sl . . . Paul Baker . Berman Pritchard . . Mr. Johnson . Paul Sheaffer . .Charles Newland . Loren Walker . Paul Durigg . Junior Kafer . . Paul Sheaffer Warren Hendrickson . . .Walter Bevier . Robert Long .' Philio Cooper . . . Paul Baker . Raymond Stuckman Robert Eichelberger Warren Hendrickson X! X X J W5 'f'ifg..f,-4 MMD J. , HENRY JOHNSON CATTLE COMPANY'S NEW STOCK YARDS We are now in'a position to fill your needs for all kinds of feeder cattle and have from SOO - 1000 hea on hand at all times. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Phone Bucyrus 5259 F. A. WALTHERS IRONMONGER Bucyrus, Ohio SIGN OF THE BIG SAW Hardware for the Factory, Farm, Home ONLY THE VERY BLST Paints Stoves Furnaces Tools Roofing ARE SOLD BY US AT LOHEST COMPETITIVE PRICES 15 Salosmen and Mechanics at Your Service Phone 5115 CHEVROLET PONTIAC BUICK Sales and Service USED CARS Sold with a Written Guarantee KIBLER MOTOR SALES, INC. Bucyrus, Ohio F I I QM My -A. J. HALLIWIL K S 4' 7 Hf-4' 27059 E O ,M if E 'f ff' I . V I ,, 1 J -xff'-,fir I R 0: 6 E R FA . 1jocL.S ., , X ., - in ,',,'x. TRACTORS COMEINES BIFDERS SPREADERS ' DGLAVAL MILKERS and SEPARATORS 224 N. Sandusky Avenue Phone 5553 Bucyrus Ohio ZELQLER MILLING CO. F9053 J. E. HUGGINS Flour ' ' U' Seeds Fertilizer Ford Dealer 545 N. Sandusky Avenue Phone 5515 BUCYRUS, OHIO BUCYRUS, OHIO EARL Q. SCHINDLER Service Dept. Ford Garage BUCYRUS , oH1o Compliments of GLEDHILL 5 KIME LUMBER CO Phone 5511 BUCYRUS, OHIO UE SERVE TO SELL AGAIN KLEIN'S HARDWARE Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments of KOSTENBADER BROS. North Sandusky Bucyrus, Ohio W E L D I N G Don't cuss Try us B. Q. Smith's Welding Shop Hopley Avenue Phone 5535 Bucyrus, Ohio HECKERT BROS. Meats and Groceries Bucyrus, Ohio SULPHUR SPRINGS HARDWARE 8 GARAGE Baumgartner 8 Light, Props. Sohio Gas and Oils Complete line of MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE TRACTORS 8 DARR'S SERVICE STATION Sunoco Gas and O11 Firestone Tires, Tubes and Batteries MACHINERY Batteries Phone 2558 Tires Tubes Hardware General Repairing Sulphur Springs ' Ohio Phone 6126 SULPHUR SPRINGS, OHIO COMPLIMENTS Quality Merchandise ' of HWOLVERINEU Work Shoes Lee Work Garments in Tailored Sizes GROCERIEB .af and MEATS STRIKER'S MARKET Sulphur Sorings Reasonable Prices KAFER'S STORE 26 years of deoendable service to the community MEATS and GROCERIES CASH CREAM STATION Sulphur Springs Ohio .-..- YY c T HE Lmmmem, H0515 CJUALl 'I'Y WOMENS WE A TL A HDR MQIKE Tx-mm 5-QYR5. 8UCYfi.U5,CL'i+le1eLD H. E. BAUER CDF JEWELER VT X I X U Elgin - Hamilton - Gruen Watches .. Di . d Ri .34 -uni Q- oo amen ngs Silverware BUCYRU5,0I'1lO Bucyrus, Ohio -1-1--.-.--......... -. . ..,-.. ...Mun ' uc mm C awe AND cUfyC2 MANUFACTURER OF CREAM CHEESE H3 E. RENSSELEAR ST. 5UCYRUS,C'l+HO i I EAT AT 3 l ov6U I S fCZ'ZfC7'CZ7'lf AND MEET somsows FROM ' SULPHUR ' SPRINGS aucX.fm,1s,oHno Smart Clothes for CCMPLIMENTS the Young Fellow J. C. Penney Co., Inc. , J A Y ' S T O G G E R Y Bucyrus, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio 1 E E CAMPBELL FURFITURE Everything for the Home Bucyrus, Ohio B U R N S S T U D I O Bucyrus, Ohio 202 discount to all 1939 Graduates THE PKDRTHERN SELLS xx urge QM HANWURGERS R O Y A L STANDARD and PORTABLE TYPEMRITERS HELP STUDENTS GO PLnCES LOREN E. SPIECE TYPEWRITER CO. East Side Washington Square Phone 5959 Bucyrus, Ohio All Forms of Insurance W. W. SAUER Corner Rensselaer 8 Walnut Sts. Bucyrus, Ohio Z E R B E ' S B A R B E R S H O P Sulphur Springs, Ohio Phone 2556 E N G E L H A R D ' S For Snappy Clothes nt the Right Price BUCYRUS , oH1o J. W. HOPLEY PRINTING CO. Bucyrus, Ohio 216 East Mansfield Street Phono 5008 Our experience enables us to handle your printing requirements to your satisfaction. I W M. W I S E R S O N S THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS and FURNITURE 'I RCHAFTS LICENSED EMBALMERS PRIVATE INVALID COACH Phone 5512 Bucyrus, Ohio We compliment you on the completion of another successful school year. May we suggest a safe and enjoyable summer with plenty of motor trips in the effing. TWINS BEAUTY SHOPPE Complete Beauty Culture Permanent Waving A Specialty 215-73 S. Sandusky St. Bucyrus, Ohio Phone 4066 We are headquarters for a complete line of automotive items for your car. ECONCNY AUTC SUPPLY COMPANY 250 South Sandusky Avenue Telephone 5955 Bucyrus, Ohio H. A. DUNLAP Elgin and Waltham Watches Jewelry Bucyrus, Ohio -H'.E'R FF-- JA'QN E'.S C-OIVIPANY . Designerfb add .Manufqctur-ers of fgbHC5CL 2iN15 lJg'I3W ELR.Y ' 'A C'vRA DUll.TIQN,K1NNC UN CEl41ENTS' ' ' MEDAfS,f CiiiPs.f-and PVTROPHIESI Q 1naiarfgp51'1sQ fxndiaha J Jewelqrffs tVQ, 5u1p1fi1,rr HighfSChdol A it Repiiehsfintlativei A Ijibkeln, FostC1ifLa., Ohkicj, Maier . I V. ' 1. ' J ' . S 1f'O R' F lgN G QO0Qs MA N51-'amy foHmJ gf.Q . a JT VK aucyaUs 1 Qwncf COMPLIME NT OF uc ruf iveffocg I Qmmz1f.fz'on 07773627143 GN STAR zouff 95: FSR ICE COLD THE LEADING You ci,fxN u RESTAURANT Effxf IN Bucvnus 1 Q40 SSANDUSKY AVE. ZCAVNQZTJ DN THE CORNER TELEPHONE ww SULPHUK . I X V 5'RHLG5 CDHKD g 95 wr