Monclova High School - Monclovian Yearbook (Monclova, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1936 volume:

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We, the staff ,have worked very faithfully to record the events cf the past school term. We hope and trust our readers 1111 be considerate in their approval. May this issue of the MONCLOVIAN be another trophy among the treasured souvenirs of present and former fol- lowers of Monclova school life. i l DEDICATION To express our appreciation, re- gard,and esteem for our Superintendent, James C. Sanf'ord,as a teacher,,adv1sor, man, and f'r1end,we dedicate to him this book. f mwux, V 'vw' - Q, NIU ix t ,ff 1' W --., .wif 'NM 'XM M: DMINI TRATION We students are all very grateful to the members of our school board. The responsibility of this duty is very greatg but the members of our board have used keen judgment in settling the many problems which have confronted them. The present members are: Fred Grossheim, President C. H. Manley. Vice President John Hertzfeld John Strayer J. M. Redditt Seymour Holloway, Clerk -- We are all very proud of Mr. Thurston, our County Superintend- ent. He has always given us fair dealings in his managing of school affairs and in his participating with us. A Friend as well as an in- structor. He has dealt with our school affairs in such ways that n willingly respect him as a superin- tendent and admire his friendship and humorous habits. 'T 'iq' Mies Marian Knapp--Third Grade Bowling Green State University nShe has the Poise and Charm of a Lady U .Miss Jane Mercer--Fourth Grade Bowling Green State University 'A Smile for Everyone.n Miss Mable Harkcom--Fifth Grade Toledo University NEff1cient Always, and Pleasant.n Mr. Glenn Schaller--Sixth Grade Bowling Green State University nHe attains whatever he puraues.n Miss Christine Jacob--second Grade Mary Manse College 'Smiling, Gracious, Jo11y.n Miss Josephine Hall--First Grade. Bowling Green State University nMerry and Wise.n Miss Mildred Daniels-Home Ec., Assembly Freshman SPOHBOP Bowling Green State University 'Many an expert housewife will be the result of her training.W Miss Ellen Mignin--English, Music Mr. Van Ausdale--Principal, Math. Girl's Physical Ed. Boy's Physical Ed. Seventh Grade Sp0nsor Sophomore Sponsor Bowling Green State Universit Miami o y C llege 'From whom comes Melody and Inspiration.n Wnear to the Hearts of A11.u Mr. Gale Herbert--History, Biology Miss Lucille Windle--Commercial Eighth Grade Sponsor Junior sponsor Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University 'His Courtesy is Free and Fineg his Deal- nHer voice and her eyes ings Fa1r.W command attent1on.n Miss Sarah Snyder--English, Latin Senior Sponsor Bowling Green State University Wmildest manners and simplest heart.n of .X i f BRICKS AND STRAWS Build a little bit each day, D0 it in a simple way Build with deeds and words and acts, Build with fancy and with facts. Life is like a long, steep stair, But if you will build with prayer You'll climb ever high and higher, And your heart will never tire. M. E. Sangster PRODUCILNG, AN ANNUAL The production of an annual, whether it is good or bad, is not done by one person alone. Co-operation and willingness play a very important part in the production of an annual. Members of the staff spend sleepless nights, toilsome days, days of suspense, days of doubt, days of hope, happy days, blue days, time filched from recreation, sleep or study, the torment of perpetual worry--all these things and more go into the making of your Monclovian. WE THANK YOU In this form appears the second issue of our annual. We chose our title in honor of the name of our school. whether this book be particularly artistic or otherwise, it will be sure to recall many happy memories of our school and its members. The production of any annual requires co-operation and patience on the part of the faculty and the students, and infinite work and worry on the part of the staff. Since the co-operation and patience have been vouchsafed in such a large measure, the staff faces squarely the responsibility for the shortcomings of this issue. we thank you for your splendid attitude and help, and hope you will not be too severe in your judgment of the product of our endeavors. A-lr n 'EZ N.: ' in 5 E-'v JQFNQX N 1 1 1 Q fi K 'f 2 , t , Ala 'b , Q , Q 2 vi I. fs :fr b L' 3 A ' f P5 if 2 ff' K ,1 4. if W- - 73 ,g fi. . fm , T5 + .- ' - KA Q A K: K 'f' 1 r ' ' '- L -, ff . 'Q'-fi, E I ,Y .,, wi'-gay: , l, Wj , ii 5, ,Q X, gg E 1 5 iv: 3 if -- 1 w-.- - , N Ki: , V'-. , I if f N . '1 X 1 1 lx w - 1 1, .L nf ' ' - .- . 52 1 A -I 5 I X E ken YS' 1 ? ' + U - , ' - , H1 1' X , 1 H -i- . -:Q ,fin 1 ,341- 1 K., K - K -'wk 4 L i 7 .' 1: ' - if 'V 32 Q l .iv . wr ' uf' 5 A f ,. in '- . -.--- ff -1.5 qZ'hf 1- x-. 3'., 4 sf-1. N- fi V17 ,.:.35.,.-m,a:,. , CLASSES Mary Butz-General-Dial-Annual-B.B. She doesn't cause much chatter, Never is asked what is the matter, Just studies, works, and learns, Frivolities she spurns. Howard Kutzly-General Good old Howard! That's what we'll say. And not without reason either. He'll tinker away and find his name in the headlines, you'll see. Dorothy B tz-Commercial-G.C. Dial-Annual-B.B.-1 I always turn my clouds about, And wear them inside out, To show the silver lining. Harold Beers-General--Dial Annual-B.B.-1-Baseball Richard Brown-President-General-B.B. A playful lad is Dick B own, Cheerful and kind, I don't think you will find One more obliging than he, in town. Lillian Holliker-Commercial-G.C. Dial-Annual-B.B. In her four years at M.H.S., Lillian has established a very enviable re- cord of dependability, quiet, stu- diousness, and friendly cooperation. Glenn walbolt-Vice President-General G.C.-Baseball-B.B. No hurry! There's lots of time, I'm taking it easy So's not to fall in the climb. Harold was s young man who said,nWhy Can't I look in my ear with my eye? If I put my mind to it, I can do it, You never can tell 'till you try. Ruby Armbruster-General G.C.-Dial-Annual Ruby has a pleasant way, She's very full of fun. You'1l find her smiling every day, A friend to everyone. Mary Lois Grossheim-General-G.C. If silence were noise, She would be The entire orchestra. Dorothea Cunningham-Com ercial-G.C. Dial-Annual-B.B.-4 Dorothea is talented for speed in typing, as well as possessing that greater ability, of always being pleasant and good natured. John Mertes-Treasurer-General B.B.-3-Baseball Never dull, never blue, Johnnie Mertesl Here's to you. Ernestlne Olwick-Commercial-G.C. Dial--Annual Happy is our Editor-in-Chief, In whom we've put our trust and belief. In all things she's clever, And fail us she'1l never, From success may she have no relief. Charles Jacob-Secretary-General B.B.-1-Baseball His pleasing personality attracts your attention at once, because he is always on the spot when there is something to be done. Owen Wilder-General-B.B.-2-Baseball Owen is known for his quietness and sincerity of disposition. He is our bashful Senior. As a class we endorse this praise of him. Norma Naylor-Commercial-G.C.-Dial B.B.-1-Manager-2-Annual What's in my head My tongue will sayg Whatfs in my heart M eyes betray. William Elliott-General-G.C. B.B.-Baseball Pleasure and action Are his cares, Excitement he's wanted All these years. .4 Edith Harkcom-General-G.C. Dial-Annual-B.B. It's the songs she sings And the smiles she wears, That's makin' the sunshine Everywhere! oc e -B.B. Red-haired men are common, but ones like Martin are very rare. Warm-hearted and generous, in fact, he is the one and only. - HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1936 Twelve years ago our fathers brought forth to the Monclova Centralized School a new class composed of twenty-three pupils. Mary utz, Bill Elliott, Edith Harkcom, Lillian Holliker, Ernestine Olwick, and Glenn Walbolt are the only ones who have worried none but Monclova teachers, up to the present date. These cute little tots waded through primary work until the spring of 1925 when their teacher, Miss Alma Spring, wrote npromoted to second grade' on some little pieces of cardboard. This fatalistic-sounding message, so many proud mothers announced, signi- fied that the favorite few could begin work under the direction of Miss Grace Heald. Two important events comprised the social program of this yearg Dorothea Cunningham joined us as a representative of the talent from Indiana School in Toledo, and the first six grades of the school were moved to the new building. The third year of our educational life, under the able tutelage of Miss Margaret Holloway, was quite serene but we made up for it the next year. The biggest member of our class, Ruby Armbruster, joined us one bright morning. In this case, Longfellow School's loss was our gain. Waterville sent us Dorothy Butz and Howard Kutzly, and Maumee contributed Mary Grossheim. Miss Grace Neitz had the honor of marking A's--or other grades--on our report cards that year. Mrs. Fanny Hopwood greeted us each morning during our fifth year. Things were rather uneventful until Dorothy Butz decided to go to Holland. That seemed to start our bad luck, for no new members came to join our ranks for the next year. However, under the motherly guidance of Mrs. Etta Richards, we completed the first half of the education we are now displaying. Our first year in the old building introduced us to Miss Helen Starkweather as our sponsor, John Mertes from Lincoln School in Toledo, and Owen Wilder. Thus we were welcomed into Junior High life. The second year under this caption found us becoming acquainted with Norma Naylor of Martin School, discussing old times with Dorothy Butz, who entered our midst again, this time for good, and laughing with Harold Beers whe was contributed by Navarre School in Toledo. Miss Edna Parish was our chief instructor during that year. In September, 1925, a group of green Freshmen, enhanced by a frisky little carrot-top from Holland, Martin Linn, were initiated Parish again attended our class meetings that year. into good old Me He Semis' Charles Jacob and Richard Brown from Central Catholic and L1bbey,respec- tively, joined our midst while we floated along under Mr. Van Ausdales able di- rection when we were sophomores. As Juniors in the year 1955, we saw service under Miss Wlndle. The class play, class dance, and Junior-Senior Banquet proved to be the high-lights of that year. And now, as the Senior Class of 1956, we have tried to conduct ourselves so that Monclova Centralized School shall not perish from the earth. CLASS PROPHECY Finishing my course at Otterbein College, I had for a position would be open to me. Leaving Toledo, at Cleveland. On my shopping tour, I metnoneother clerk in the May Company Store. We were delighted to formed me that Lillian Holllker was working at the Company there. I at once declared my intention of three years for travel be- Ohio, I made my first stop than Mary Butz, who was a see each other and she in- Office of the Standard Oil calling upon her. She was quite happy with her work and intended to pay a visit to Ernestlne Olwick, who was living at Steubenville, Ohio, and I was overjoyed when she asked me to go with her. Ernestine was a stenographer for a wealthy Real Estate man. From Steubenville, I went to Chillicothe. I ran out of gas just this sidecf the city limits and was very pleased when an old Model T Ford stopped. The Ford re- minded me of Martin Linn's old car that he had when we were classmates in Mon- clova Hi. And lo, and behold! It was Marty, Glenn Walbolt, Charlie Jacob, Dick Brown, and Billy Elliott. They were just Ubumming aroundu, they said Qwas this their dream of the Golden West?5 and loaned me some gas. na At Chillicothe, I was greatly surprised to meet Edith Harkcom downtown. She was married and living there. She took me to her home as a guest and I paid her a two month's visit. I next ventured to visit Mary Lois Grossheim, who,Ed1th informed me, was employed as a nurse maid at a wealthy home in Cinci- cinnati. From Cincinnati, I made a stop at Springfield. I was parked in front of a hotel when a car drove along beside mine and the driver handed me a ticket --said I was on the wrong side of the street-and was about to drive on when we recognized each other, Howard Kutzly on duty. At Columbus, Ohio, when I en- tered a Cafe for my lunch one fine day, I thought I recognized two of the wait- resses. They were talking together. Finally, the one came to me and asked if I were Ruby Armbruster and I replied that I was. The two waitresses were Norma Naylor and Dorothy Butz, who found that it paid to work in a College Town Cafe. I next went to pay a visit to some relatives at Lima. And who should be their new butler? None other than Owen Wilder! I left the state of Ohio to journey as far as Ft. Wayne, Indiana. I had always wanted to see W O W 0 and the broadcasting over that station. On my tour through the station, I met my old pa1,Harold Beers,leading his own orchestra. Harold had attended a technical school and broadcasting was only his nside l1ne.' From Ft. Wayne,I went back to Toledo, Ohio--my three years were nearly over--but lol I saw Johnny Mertes pitching a Mud Hen game at Swayne Field. He informed me, after the game, that he had signed a five year contract with the Mud Hens. I then went to the Stan- dard Oil office at High Street to see my uncle. He informed me, after a brief visit, that yesterday he had employed one of my old Monclova Hi classmates as his secretary. I knew im ediately that it was Dorothea Cunningham. I went in to see her. She liked her work very much and she said that it was her intenuon to be married soon, but that she would work in the office for a while. From here, I went back to Westerville to take up the work which was now open to me. I surely think that along with the education which I received on my little travel, I was greatly awarded with seeing all of my former class- mates of good old Monclova Hi. By--Ruby Armbruster CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1956, being, wesincerely hope,of fairly sound mind and memory, do hereby make, execute, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: We do hereby give and bequeath our possessions as follows: I, Owen Wilder, my ability for foul shooting to Raymond Zwyers. I, Mary Lois Grossheim, my curly hair to Mary Weber. I, Howard Kutzly, my mechanical ability to Melvin Grossheim. I, Lillian Holliker, my concentrating ability to Mary Jane Scribner and Virginia Franklin. I, Glenn Walbolt, my set of parlor tricks to Wayne Stierle. I, Edith Harkcom, my secret love for bologna sandwiches to Anna Mae Barton. I, Charles Jacob, my superiority? inferiority? complex to Karl Sasse. I, Dorothea Cunningham, my little pet dog lscottiei to Lela Phipps as a mascot for next year's basketball team. I, John Mertes, my baseball pitching ability to Byron Howard. I, Norma Naylor, my romantic nature to Ardis Linn and Faye Fought. fshe has enough for bothj. I, Harold Beers, my sparkling teeth to Russell Wilder. I, Doroth Butz, my raven hair to Virginia Woods. I, Martin Linn, my restless squirm to Verna Mae Bliss. I, Ernestine Olwick, my ability of pounding the ivories to Dorothy Jane Kiefer and Virginia Marshall. I, Billy Elliott, my manly stride to Raymond Matzinger. I, Mary Butz, my neatness to Phyllis Curtis. I, Richard Brown, m self-assurance to Lucille Hinkle. I, Ruby Armbruster, my weight in gold to Lucille Morrison. In witness whereof We, the said class of 1956, have to this our last will and testament set our hand and seal this twenty-first day of May. By--Dorothea Cunningham I 'mg-p....1, .1.-,.-- . .-,.... THE CLASS OF THIRTY SIX Like seconds grow to minutes D0 minutes grow to hours As goes the lives of others So goes this life of ours. To live a perfect life sometimes We're in an awful fix But out of this commotion comes The class of thirty six. From biggest to the smallest Some dance, some talk, some sing, And some are set for classes Before the bell should ring. some of the boys like plowing While others like to hoe But do you think that Ruby Will ever start to grow? Our number one classmate, Is president Richard B own His life-long wish, might be ful- filled To be a circus clown. Mary Butz is quiet She seldom says a word But when she's asked a question Then's when her voice is heard. Now Billie's our class tough guy He growls just like a bear But he's just like a lot of folks You never hear him swear. Norma's, oh, so funny! She likes to dance and sing She flutters down the hallway Like a chicken on the wing. John's our most popular fellow, As all we students know, we d.OI1 't know what to call him, But we're sorry to see him go. Dorothea is our typist, Just watch her fingers fly, She works upon our annual, But will soon say good-bye. The next in line is Howard Who goes down with a smile When his small contest models Just lack a little style. .Now Martin's just a crooner Who's tune is getting coarse But he still sings his head off Until his voice is hoarse. Dorothy Butz is sensitive Like a feather in the breeze Because when breezes start to blow Poor Dorothy starts to sneeze. Next comes our baseball shortstop A brave old buccaneer It's Charlieg you should all have guessed So now Nstand up and cheer.U Edith is quite noisy And we will all agree That if she doesnft quiet down, A nurse she'll never be. Then we have a tall guy It's Owen, slim but strong But take a tip from me,fo1ks, No gal will do him wrong. Now Lill1an's quite active She works just like a bee By this she's bound to reach the top Of any knowledge tree. Jake is quite a romeo He's hunted by the squirrels He's overloaded with belfry bats, His weakest spot is girls. A very studious lady, Is Ernestine, by name, And once she starts to do a thing, She will surely reach her aim. Mary Lois takes everything For better or for worse Her hopes might all be granted That she will be a nurse. And last but least is Harold He's author of this poem, But when I'm very far away I'll often think of home. We are the class of '56 Our aims are high and true And when we become successful, We will think of you. By-Harold Beers z.I. JUNIORS FIRST COLUMN Dorothy Jane Kiefer Russell Wilder Anna May Barton Raymond Matzinger Ardie Linn Raymond Zwyer Mary Jane Scribner SECOND COLUMN Faye Fought Mary Weber Byron Howard Virginia Marshall Lucille Morrison Phyllis Curtis Virginia Franklin THIRD COLUM Lucille Hinkle Wayne Stierle Lela Phipps Karl Sasse Virginia Woods Melvin Grossheim Verna Mae Bliss . 4SWMrww02w'vHH' 'K fr-are-Ft' 1-ygq5',,'v'v' vw -1 rwur- -:fry-n..-1 ..,,,vv !l '1u'V'v.vunwvv- 19rsw'75- ppngvsmr yang Dorothy Jane Kiefer-To love and to be loved is the greatest joy JUNIOR PERSONALITIES of living. Russell Wilder ------ Russell is bashful and sh , We students often wonder why. Anna May Barton ---- -Thus Raymond Matzinger---Life shines a good maiden in a naughty world. is as tedious as a twice told tale, Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man. Ardis Linn ------- ---Good things come in small parcels. Raymond Zwyer ------- And when a lady's in the case, You know, all other things give place. Mary Jane Scribner--Mary Jane seems quiet, we know, But she is really quite peppy, not slow. Faye Fought -------- -Here's to the finest girl we know, She is not at all fussy and makes no show. Mary Weber ---------- In maiden meditation I am fancy free. Byron Howard -------- He has a mild and scft look, but so has dynamite. Chosen most handsome boy in high school. Virginia Marshall---Th quiet ways benefit thy peaceful spirit. Lucille Morrison ---- The only way to have a friend is to be one. Phyllis Curtis ------ I am not on the roll of common people. Virginia Franklin---She is gentle, she is mild, But there's mischief in her eye. Lucille Hinkle ------ Sometimes she's quiet, but mostly she's gay, Very willing to work and willing to play. Wayne Stierle ------- He is not well known in school activities, But he is an industrious worker. Lola Phipps --------- Her pep and good fellowship make her the most popular girl in our school. Karl Sasse ------ ---- Here's to the boy with heart and smile Who makes the bubble of life worth while. Virginia Woods ------ Jinny's a student true blue: she's loyal, M.H.S.,to you. Melvin Grossheim ---- Verily, verily, I say unto you, I shall die a bachelor. Verna Mae Bliss ----- Always happy, come what may, She laughs the sense of care away. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the autumn of '55 a group of excited Freshmen rushed into the assembly of M.R.S. We, the HFresh1es? were initiated at a gala affair in the gymnaslum. Despite the discouragement givento us by the upper classmen,all hoped to reach the top of the ladder of learning in perfect safety. The following September a group of 28 entered as Sophomores. During the year we were plunged into the deepest sorrow and grief by the death of George Strayer,one of our most highly respected classmates. We had a successful year. Our Junior year opened with bright prospectsg everyone looking forward to the play and banquet. Our class officers are as follows: Pres. Dorothy Jane Kiefer, Vice Pres. Anna Soc. Chairman, Mary Jane year greatly. We have been guided ing sponsors: Mrs. Etta The boys are active May Barton, Sec. Ardis Linn, Treas. Russell Wilder, Scribner. We have had several parties,enlivening the successfully through these three years by the follow- Richards, Mr. Gale Herbert,and Miss Lucille Windle. in basketball and baseball and they have been very successful. The girls take part in basketball. They were victorious in the inter-class tournament. SOPHOMORE Left to Right Row l M. A. Woods,M. Pome- roy, T. Morrison, W. Jackson, F. House- holder, B. u. Bacom- Row 2 O o Vincent .F e Powers , E, Brauneck, M.Straw- bridge, M. Parker, R. Kiefer, Mr. Van Aus- dale. Row 5 G. 'D0hr, R. Neafie, R. Misiak, H. Coder, K. Parker, C. Weber, L. Strayer, R.O1w1ek, Absent: Marvin Apel. FRESHMEN Left to Right Row 1 W. Butz, K. Plouck, B. Curtis, D. Dotson, L. Jacob, D. Thrush, W. Marshall, F. Mat- zinger, D. Anderson, T. Cooper. Row 2 D. Wilder, E, M, Temple, S. Smith, H. Zwyer, G. Hart, D. Redditt, F. Cobourn, E. Ccrdy, M. Dohr,G. Marshall, E. Redman, Miss Daniels. Row 5 D. Strayer, B. Bran- neck, V. Hayman, V. M. Nallor, D.Pomeroy, Kopf, M. Walbolt. S140 PHWDMUIDIIQIIES IVHQIIESIIHIUW IEN EIGHTH GRADE AWB SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right Row 1 P. Sasse, B. Dey, J. Vitello, J. Tavern- ier, E. Apel, E. Lee, G. D rt, B. Nailor, R. Parker, W. TP015' tin, D. Silverwood, F. Bowman. Row 2 D. Burghardt, I. Mor- D rison, K. Redman, . Anderson, B. Bliss, M. Farr, V. Coder, D. Towner, M. Taylor, R. Taft, F. Brauneck, A. Payne, Mr. Herbert. Row 3 M. Peters, M. Doster, A. Mowery, G. House- holder, D. Terwilli- ger, P. Rogers, J. Durfey, S. Smith, L. Wolfram, R. Bunde. Left to Right Row 1 R. Dohr, R. French, E. Adams, A. Pennell, E. Butz, E. Bryan, T. Adams, B. Wielinski, W. Terwilliger, L. nlwick. Row 2 R. Cully, L, Naylor, B. Heslet, E. Chap- man, R. Kowalski, A. Walter, A. Payne, H. Tanner, M. Hart, M. J. Stricklen, G.Meyer, H. Olw1ck,Miss Mignin. Row 5 D. Strayer, H. Zwyer, D. Sutton, G. Mackay, H. Jacob, H. Dey, R. Black, C. Rinehart, R. Mollenkopf,J. Kos, S. Curtis. Absent: M. Bovee. SXTH GRADE Left to Right Row 1 F. B auneck, J. Kerr, R. Plouck, C. Wicks, T. Winter, A. Tanner, N. Heslet, L. Herron, A. Abramczyk, C. Parker, W. Trettin, W. Cannon. Row 2 C.Cu11y, E. Stierle, B. Cunningham, M. Kunz, J. Bacom, M. Cloud, S. Dudek R Powers H Butz E ut- , c , o , n S ton, M. Winter, B. Woods, MT- Schaller. Row 5 K. Black, G. nascar, J. Bell, M. Bowman,H. Butz, A. Herroon, M. sas- se, R. Bacom, G. Hoover, H. Barton. Absent--P. Ehret, T. M. Belcher, W. Mayton. FIFTH GRADE Left to Right Row 1 M.Kampfer, R. Sorgenfrie, D. Frush- er, W. Lee, B. Able, L. Rogers E. Kuhn, R. Zwyer, C. Mackay. Row 2 B. Phipps, M. Coder, L. Schoedel, K. Petit, M. Gully, E. J. Summers, L. Parker, B. Strayer, Miss Hark- som. Row 5 3. Longenecker, P. Jacob, B. Beers, I. Sutton, P. Bryan, R. Olwick, P. Rogers, P. Wolfrom, W. Burghardt. Absent: Jean Hoover FOURTH GRADE Left to Right ow 1 . Barton, M. Strayer, E. Parker, . Cordy, B. Bliss, F. Hart, R. all, M. Kampfer, B. Abel, C. mmsey, P. Kutzly. Jw 2 . Bowman, H. ChBPmBD, V. Dey, M. alliker, A. Cannon, H. Winter,M. nods, J. Curtis, B. Strayer, H. sajke, Miss Mercer. Jw 3 . Armbruster, L. Kruse, W. Bate- mn, E. Powers, B. Strayer, H. Lipps, M. Meyer, B. Bush, D. Ltz, R. Burghardt, B. Trapp. rsent: Leona Vincent, Betty -ers. THIRD GRADE Lbft to Right Row 1 B. Kowalski, K. Parker, V. Frush- er, V. Frusher, M. Stricklin, J. Meko, G. Petit, H. Redman, R. Apel, W. Kowalski, D. Pickering, L. Town- er, N. Parker, E. Taveneir. Row 2 L. Bowman, R. Reed, V. Stricklin, J. Strayer, L. Pickering, L. Sor- genfrle, M. Curtis, R. Gully, N. McClure, E. Cannon, J. English, G- Hoover, J. Trapp. Row 5 J. Black, H. Rumsey, E. Bryan, J. Petelle, D. Kruse, W. Rinehart, K. Adams, P. Chapman, D. Peoples, P. Wicks, V. Czajka. Others: M. Parker, A. Mayton, C. Faneuff, R. Brueshaber, J. English, M. Sutton. SECOND GRADE Left to Right Row 1 F. Chapman, R. Wolfram, D. Spi- cer, C. Butz, J. Williamson, N. Burghardt, J. Kampfer, E. B uce, K. Bruce. Row 2 A. Abramczyk, D. Szajkowski, D. M- Pickering, M. L. Frusher, A. Meko, K. Heslet, R. Petelle, F. Suleski, Miss Jacob. Row 5 M- Stfayer. E- Phipps, L. Strayex M. L. Mollenkopf, M. E. V1- tello, V. Kruse, M. Black, 1. Bel. cher, B. L. Plouck. Absent: Betty Bell FIRST GR ADE Left to Right Row l R. Trapp, J. Strayer, R. Black, F. Runtz, M. Wall, J. Cannon, P. Barton, H. Bowman. Row 2 B. Dart, C. Kruse, G. Stricklen, M. L. David, D. Jean Durfy, F. Powers, V. Adams, Miss Hall Row 3 B ww,G.Mwmn,L bmw, C. D. Williamson, J. Bush, A. English, P. Burghardt. Absent: John Walter, Delores Kuhn. f' VN 'lumix .5 T NIUSIC Our Senior Glee Club consists sections, alto and soprano. We demonstrated our ability tB.1l'11118I'1tS n Eight of these girls have joined the County Chorus participate with the rest in the planned concert which the spring. of twenty-five girls, making the general at various enter- and they hope to is to be given in The Junior Glee Club, consisting of seventh and eighth grade girls, has a fine beginning of a musical organization. We hope they continue to do as well in the next four years. COMMERCIAL The students have had another successful year of editing the school E3 paper under the supervision of Miss Windle, the commercial teacher. The staff is as follows: Editor-in Chief-Lillian Hollikerg Managing Editor- Virginia Woods, Literary Editor-Ernestine Olwickg Senior Reporter-Ernestine Olwickg Junior Reporter-Faye Fought, Sophomore Reporter-Carl Neberg Fresh- men Reporter-Helen Zwyerg Jr. High Reporter-Dorothy Kieferg Grade Reporter- Ardis Linng Honor Reporter-Ruby Armbrusterg Senior Novelties-Mary Butzg Exchange Editor-Norma Naylor, Joke Editor-Edith Harkcomg Art Editors--Dorothy Pomeroy, Harold Beers, Typing Manager-Ruby Armbrusterg Sport Editor--Dorothea Cunningham, Society Editor-Dorothy Butz, Circulation Manager-Karl Sasse: Press Manager-Edith Harkcomg Asst. Press Manager-Marvin Apelg County Editor-Phyllis Curtis, Sponsor-Miss Windle. The Commercial Department sponsored a Carnival, held October 24, at the school house. The dance, baby show, raffle, grade program, circus, den of terror, beauty parlor, bingo, and the Many Commercial students entered We sent teams to the annual sectional and Shorthand II, Typing I and Typing Many students received forty and fortune telling entertained the crowd. shorthand and typing contests this year. contest at Bowling Green: Shorthand I II, and Bookkeeping. fifty word pin awards from the Wood- stock Typewriter Company. Shorthand students received many Gregg Awards dur- ing the year. fq3!I lI '!'l1 '?'1l- ' 'l-E-W P'1'I1 'l'l'? T K . w e , 4 1 GIRLS ATHLETICS Miss Mignln, the Girls Basket Ball Coach, has been very busy this year building up her team. As you all know, nearly the whole team graduated last year and we are now getting our team in good shape. We hate to see Dorothea Cunningham and Dorothy Butz leave us, but the Freshmen and Sophomores are producing some fine material in Ethel Brauneck and Evelyn Cordy to take their places. Our managers, Norma Naylor and Lillian Holliker, will also be leaving and we wish to thank them for the fine job they have done. We are proud that one of our girls, Lela Phipps, won the Foul Shooting trophy. HOME ECONOMICS The second year Home Economic class studied from the text and ,cooked the first half of the yearg when the Cafeteria epened,they helped serveand they sewed. The girls made a number of various garments, and all did very good work The first year Home Economic Class studied home and baby culture. u SOCIAL The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the High School, May 2, at 6:00 o'c1ock. The Banquet Hall was decorated in cherry and silver. A delightful three-course dinner was served, and entertainment followed. The guests were welcomed by Dorothy Jane Kiefer, Junior Class President, and the response was made by Richard Brown, Senior Class President. The Junior and Senior dances were held March 14, and April 18, re- spectively. They were held in the school auditorium. The Silver Fox Or- chestra from Maumee played at the Senior dance and the Grand Rapids Or- chestra played at the Junior dance. T .1 ,,. -..glenn .. 'TT' BOYS ATHLETICS BASKET BALL 'tl Under the leadership of Coach Van Ausdale and by winning seven games, out team has shown good sportsmanship and the school is very proud of them. This season's record of the games shows that the boys have put up a good fight. They came our on top in most of the games. At each of the games our team showed the opponents that they could not run away with them. The games and November November November December December December January January January February results are as follows: 19--Monclova 22--Monclova 26--Monclova 13--Monclova 14--Monclova 20--Monclova 10--Monclova 18--Monclova 51--Monclova 22--Monolova 44 Haskins 21 Grand Rapids 27 Holland 24 Lake 24 Waterville 31 Whitehouse 24 Holland 55 Clay 24 Waterville 42 Whitehouse BASE BALL A group of twenty boys came out for baseball this year. Although they did not have as successful a season as they did last year, they showed the same good sportsmanship and determination that they always have. TRACK Many boys went out for track and a few participated in the Track Meet at Sylvania. Although we were not too successful, we intend , with 17116 experience we have gained, to make a name for'ourselves next year. . all ,.,4-.:k4,,-- w. i 'T1 :,,.--, W- 1 7 ,.-nr. .,,,,,.-,lr - L-V. ,Y ,, .,.., . .d...- -. .-,,,.. H P Activities IANUAL TRAINING There are seven boys in lanual Training II and they have new equipment which consists of two lathes, one band saw, and one circle saw. I . Van Ausdale is their instructor. The boys are making use of the equipment. The Freshmen take lanual Training I, but they are not allowed to use the lathes or band saw. Karl Sasse was the only student to be unfortunate and to acci- dentally injure his thumb in this shop. AGRICULTURE lr. Sanford, our agriculture teacher, meets a class which consists of all but two of the Junior and the Senior boys. We obtain our information from the United States Department of Agriculture Bulletins. The knowledge of this material will help us to become future farmersg nov we aim to help those who are following this occupation. POPULARITY CONTEST The annual popularity contest was held in the assembly Wednesday morn- ing, larch 25. When the votes were counted, we found that Lela Phipps is the most popular glrlg Jbhn Mertes, the m st popular boyg Dorothea Cunning- ham, the best looking girly and Byron Howard, the best looking boy. DRAMATICS The Ju ior Class presented the play, 'The Path Across the Hill,' larch 25. Due to the fine directorship of Miss Windle and Miss Snyder the play was a huge success and we entertained One of the largest groups the audi- torium has ever held. The Senior Class presented the play,nThe Red Headed Stepch1ld,U May 8. It was full of laughs and everyone enjoyed the evening very much. 'The Lost Reindeeru was presented by the elementary grades as a part of the Christmas program. Thankfulness to Santa for Christmas gifts was the main theme. All the grades were represented, twenty-three children taking part. The upper grades carried the speaking partsg the smaller children were the clowns, dolls, and other toys. Some very clever songs, dances and reci- tations were given throughout the play. Leading parts were taken by Carl Parker, Glenn Hoover, Willis Trettin, Erma Jean Sum ers, Jean Hoover, and Bessie Phipps. AM RICANIZATION PROGRAM February 28, at 2 P.M. the Monclova Post of the American Legion and its Women's Auxiliary presented before the student body of the Monclova Public School a very interesting Amerlcanization Program. Mrs. Blanche Winters was chairman and she presented Mr. lcDaniels to the student body who, in turn, presented the principal speaker, Mrs. J. J. Doyle of Toledo. Mrs. Doyle proved to be an interesting speaker and all the boys and girls from the first to twelfth grades were sincerely sorry when she closed her remarks. The American Legion and Auxiliary working together presented each grade room with an American flag which was dedicated to the school. After this brief dedication the entire student body of the yxdor and senior High School helped in the dedication of a new and much larger flag. This flag occupied a very dignified place in front of our school building, and it is with sin- cere appreciation of the kind acts and deeds performed by our local American Legion Post with its Auxiliary that we pause here to pay tribute to their organization. Please accept our hearty thanks and our willingness to cooperate with you,a1ways. It has been asked that each room learn to patriotically salute our flag and all the teachers have volunteered their support. -v-rn---vw -- --. - ...Y V-. ' va-'-wv'-r- -----------WHJAT'VVE AJQE NIYTEIDIWUR ABUD AS Woman Hater ------- Man Hater --------- Night Owl --------- Mlckie McGuire ---- ----Melvin Grossheim -----Anna May Barton ------Norma Naylor - ------ Bill Elliot Absent Minded -------------- M . Sanford Worst Case -------- Biggest Eater ----- ------Betty k Howard ----Lucille Morrison Best L0oking Girl--Dorothea Cunningham Best Looking Boy-- Tap Dancer -------- Autoist ----------- Longest legs ------ Sleepy Sidney ----- Best Boy Foul Shot --------Byron Howard ----------Ardie Linn ----Virginia Woods ------Donald Redditt ------Raymond Oliick -------Owen Wilder Best Girl Foul Shot---- ---- Lela Phipps Best Cook ---------------- Mrs. Morrison Tallest Boy ------ ---- ----- -Owen Wilder Tallest Girl ------ Slugger ----------- -----Verna Mae Bliss ----------Bud Curtis Shortest Girl- --------- Ruby Armbruster Shortest Boy ------ Prettiest Eyes ---- ------Keith Plouck ---Virginia Franklin Prettiest Hair ------------ Dorothy Butz Clara Bow 2nd ----- Our Little Abner-- Prettiest Hair ---- Best Dressed Girl- Prettiest Hands--- Prettiest Teeth--- ------Ethel B auneck - ------- Olin Vincent ----Delbert Anderson ----Dorothy Kiefer ---------Faye Fought -- ------ Harold Beers Prettiest Teeth- ---------- Evelyn Cordy Largest Class ----- Orneriest Class--- ------------Freshmen -------------Juniors Oldest Girl -------- Mary Lois Grossheim Oldest Boy -------- Youngest Girl ----- Favorite Sport ---- Prettiest Figure ---- Graceful Girl ----- Girlish Girl ------ Artist ------------ Littlest Feet----- Girlish Boy ------- Piano Player ------ Boy Typist -------- Lady Hypnotizer ----- Glggler ----------- Bashful Girl ------ Bashful soy ------- Singer -------------- Worried ------- ---- -------Owen Wilder ----Dorothy Olwick --- ----- Basketball -Virginia Marshall -------Faye Fought ----Margaret Woods ---Dorothy Pomeroy -----Marie Walbolt -------Marvin Apel --Ernestine Olwick --------Karl Sasse -----Ray Matzinger Mary Jane Scribner --------Mary Weber -----Raymond Zwyer -------Martin Linn ----Phyllis Curtis Bookworm --------- Zoologist ----------- Tiny Tim --------- Bubble- -------- -- Artlst's M0del--- ------Richard B orn --Kenneth Parker ---------Beb Kiefer Fern Householder ---Edith Harkcom Sophisticated Lady--Lillian Holliker School-teacher-to-be ------ -Mary Butz Favorite Teacher ----------------- Van Music Teacher ------------ Miss Mignin Romeo ------------------ Glenn Walbolt Happy-go-Lucky --------- Charlie Jacob Foxie Grandpa ----------- Robert Coder True Blue ---------- Violet Mae Nailor Big-sisterish ---- Perfect Scientist Lounging Pose ---- Unkie ------------ Pretty Hair ------ Quietude --------- Pretty Complexion Absent Minded ---- Spinster ----- ---- Lily Pons -------- Llkeable --------- Refined ---------- Flem Proddy ------ Horse Laugh ------ Dates ------------ Lem Yokum -------- Biggest Mouth ---- Legs ------------- Smiles ----------- Mousy ----------- - A-1 B1cycle-- ------- Complexion ------- --- --- --------Helen Zwyer --------Mr. Herbert -------Arthur Bliss --------George Dohr ------Wilma Jackson -------Roman Misiak ----Thelma Morrison --Russell Neafie ---Marion Parker ---Marjorie Pomeroy ---Frances Powers Mary Strawbridge -Leonard Strayer ------Carl Weber Bernice Brauneck ------Wayne Butz -----Junior Colburn --Thixton Cooper -------Mary Dohr ------DOl'1B.1d 130158011 ------Glenn Hart -Virginia Hayman Titterer ---- ------ Geraldine Marshall Grins ---------------- Walter Marshall Best Dressed Boy ------ Russell Wilder Rhythm in her walk--Helen Mollenkopf Basket-Ba 11 ---------- Lawrence Jacob Sober -------------- Francis Matzinger Artist ----------- Boy Friends ------ Curls ------------ Tom Boy ---------- Bully ------------ Clothes ---------- Dizzy Dean ------- Brains ---------- - size ------------- Home Ecer. ------- -----Eulalia Redman - ------ Sophie Smith -Ella Mae Temple ----Dorothy Strayer ---Donald Thrush -----Dorothy Wilder --------John Mertes --------Miss Snyder --------Miss Windle -------Miss Daniels f' -' 1'- -v'-'1 '13 l ' -fquuq PQVI! Dimples--- ------------- Lucille Hinkle ANNUALSTAFF Editor-in-Chief--Ernestine Olwick. Assistant Editors---Lillian Holliker, Dorothea Cunningham. Faculty Advisor--Lucille Windle. Art Editors--Harold Beers, Dorothy Pomeroy. Activity Editors--Lela Phipps, Carl Weber. Calendar- Dorothy Butz, Ardis Linn. Joke Editor--Verna Mae Bliss. Administration-- Mary Butz, Ruby Armbruster. Feature Editors--Virginia Woods, Phyllis Curtis. Advertising Manager--Edith Harkcom. Classes--Norma Naylor, Virg1niaFrank11n, Dorothy Kiefer, Mary Jane Scribner, Lucille Morrison, Faye Fought, Helen Zwyer. Typist--Dorothea Cunningham. Circulation Manager--Karl Sasse. . x H 'Y' is as ggi? Wi? Qiclbpe 4 Our baseball team won the Lucas Jounty Baseball Championship last spring by defeating Waterville 12-O, and Clay 15-O. The following week re went to Defiance to represent Uucas County in the sectional tour- mament. Ft. Recovery was defeated 5-5, and then we played St. John of Jelphos and beat them after a three Lnning over-time period. After a :wo hour rest, we entered the cham- pionship game against Edon. We same through with a one-run victory so win tha sectional championship. Then we traveled to Columbus to :lay in the State Tournament.Iberia ms our first opponent. It was nec- nssary to go an extra inning to win Lnd keep in the tournament. The :core here was 4-5. We next came up Lgainst B ookville and we were still going strong. However, our defense rent to pieces and we were beaten 9- .. The trip was made possible due so the efforts and kindness of many neople in the community who donated wney and also attended the banquet zo raise funds for such. The boys .nd school take this opportunity to hank all again. - , ,ipy X 5 '4 QGRCLUL' fs ,- wi fi. YP' 5 ,,... K H 'Q Q L. .Q ,QS .1 fs. ,i J.. Q qgzeynz W Y , 3 , , , a sefffss, .M Q.. Q it f ,. me + f f 2 m . N s . 6SnkcL0 X gwws WB Wg QWCL . -.. --V -f-- -..-...ix Br. Van Ausdale coach William Woods lanager Junior Black Pitcher William Barton First Base LSO ATmbPu8t8P Right Field Paul Nailor Center Field Merlin Hinkle Short Stop Owen Wilder Third Base John Mertes Catcher Russell Wilder Left Field Harold Beers Second Base Raymond Zwyer William Elliott Kenneth Parker Raymond Matzinger Robert Kiefer f - ,Tr ' Y -. v--..1,7..,1q'-nf' T,-,-.MJ f fs w W TX i l A . J .L , .4.,4u..:nf..M W VCT Up i, ! A Q, Y. x xi fx X ,A s 'L 0, Q.. 51 : ,.: . K X y z ,I 5 ., x ,ff ,P at W, 5 if , Q- 9 .Z fx zX,sHrx,,j,f 5 X K. V K. H, M ,A . Ja 1 '32 4,3 V I . Ziff' ,, Qqsh, ,S 4 5532? ' ' '-.L ' s P- ' ff- ,M fx: f swwnnxfa - September September September October October October October October November November Nove ber November November November SEPTEMBER,OCTOBER,NOVEMBER 3 10 17 --School Opens Today. Too Bed! --Who's the Big Shots? Class officers chosen --Lucas County Fair. Assembly almost empty. 2--Great News! First school paper. 5 9 23 25 1 6 9 18 28 29 YL --Corn Festival. Oh! The morning after. --Best look1n'? No, not girls. Rings chosen --Carnival. Witches and goblins. --Teachers' Convention at Toledo. --First P. T. A. meeting. --How many cameras broken? Senior pictures. --Hasty Juniors! First class party. --Who's smart? Intelligence Test. --Thanksgiving vacation. Hurrah! --Boy Scouts went to the Toledo University. pr xltef . 'Y y ..,.,-,,,,5gj 1, W if A December December December December December January January January January January February February February February February 3 4 10 20 51 1 7 15 25 51 14 17 27 28 DECEMBER, JANUARY, FEBUARY --Lucas County Librarian. Stories. --Every Pupil Test. What Luck! --Picture by Christmas seal. Tuberculosis. --30--Christmas vacation. Parties and eats. --Does time fly! End of 1955. -No school . --Coasting party. --14--Exams. Our --24--No school. --Steel picture. 4--12--No school. Bonfires cheer the shivery. teachers were easy on ua. Oh! The blizzardsl Interesting and educational. Real ice! --Valentine parties. Man valentines exchanged. --Hershey Film. Did we get hungry? --29--Hoarse? Good cheering for tournament, pals --Dedication of Flag. Speeches and singing. I l S March March March March March larch March April April April April April April M27 May May MRF May May May MARCH, APRIL, MAY --Seniors are learning to spell. Spell down. --Ohio Bell moving picture. --Senior Dance. Swell orchestra and large crowd. Who'l1 come? Commencement invitations, name cards. --Speakers. --Professional actresses and actors. Junior play. --Scholarship tests. --8--Every pupil tests. 14--Spring vacation --Elimination test. --Commercial contest at B. G. Are we winners? --Eighth grade examination. --Dairy Day at State Hospital. Junior and Senior Banquet. A success. --Seventh grade examinations. --District scholarship test. --Senior Play. Baccalaureate --Commencement. --p1e1d day. Hurrah! sohool's out. Q. nsaxanfum' vy.+-null ,ae fzfwwsg-W-'r .r1 wh f gs 5 ' ' V I -f l f '1 1 p x! v h V I ui' FOR ug, y um Q1 f'e?'?'i 3. f. ' L 'vu , fi F :km up .,,,, ,, ' Ln K if Y . .. V- f.flhLJ:zwV: W M, x X .C Tp f X A 'i 'W rm D ERTISING . You Ybu You But may may may you To wear many Q belong to many have many sweet ll don't need a 6 dig up our location XX W,-' x F' j f -A I 5 nfmff SHOP? Phone 628 204 W. Broadway Maumee, Ohio Professional Operators Ruth Plummer Charlotte Pomeroy Compliments of Compliments of M O O R M A N ' S BIGLEY'S HARDWARE STORE Coal and Feed Store Swanton, Ohio Head quarters for Stoves, Sherwin-Wi11iam's Paints -O .. and Varnishes Maumee, Ohio Compliments of BOWER'S GARAGE Phone 284 I General Repair Tires, Batteries, Accessories Chicago Pike and S. Main St Swanton, Ohio 'fl ll VY Compliments of THE KOCH LUMBER COMPANY DR- GILLS Lumber--coal--builders Hours 2-4 Supplies--builders hardware Paints--Varnishes Maumee, Ohio Phone 242 i- Compliments of J. A. MALLENDICK We treat you D the year' 0 Fresh , salt , and Smoked meats Perrysburg, Maumee, Waterville Dial 606 Dial 444 Phone 58 Whitehouse, Ohio Main '7 l Maumee , Ohio Compliments of Kehoe and Lau 527 SOUTH WELLS ST. Chicago, Ill. PUBLISHERS OF THIS ANNUAL 1 Ai Maumee, Ohio Lumber--lillwork--Shingles Tile--Building--Supplies--Paint Roofing--Cement--Fencing J! AUMEE S UPPLY Building Materials of Guaranteed Quality A1 J. C. Fieglist Mgr. Clinton Street Phone 455 J O H N K O N Barber Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday evenings. Open also every day. Monclova, Ohio B U C H E R S E E D C O . S T I Field and Garden Seeds and Whitehouse, Ohio Main 108 WHITEHOUSE HATCHERY Geo. W. Pickering Feeds, Poultry Supplies and Baby Chicks. Also salt, hay, straw, sprays and disinfect- ants. Whitehouse, Ohio Main 54 i . H I N K fifX'HQN-' XNLDE helps us to help You build our community. Monclova, Ohio Phone 5174 1 l H A I S O N ' S F A M B U L A N C MAUMEE , oHIo BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '56 P. F. D 0 W L I N G of THE DOWLING FUNERAL HOME MAIN STREET Perrysburg, Ohio Phone 822 U N E R A L H O M E and E S E R V I C E PHONE 320 Compliments of MAUMEE KROGER STORE Maumoe, Ohio Complimonts of M. B. B A R L O W COAL -- COKE Monclova, Ohio Phone 5172 4 Compliments of ROY F. DICKSON BOB-AN-ANN'S INN GULF PRODUCTS R GROCERIES Chicago Pike at Dmnceland Swanton, Ohio ii- Compliments of H A R P E R G R O C E R Y Linco Gas and Oils Chicago Pike and South 20 Swanton, Ohio Phone 272 Compliments of Mrs. Estella Eitewille 'EAT AT SHADY NOOKn Chicago Pike Swanton, Ohio Compliments of Flewlass Super-Service Corner South Main and Chicago Pike , , il Compliments of J. M. Muntewiller THREE OAKS GARAGE Hi-Speed Products on Chicago Pike Swanton, Ohio Holland 541 -i-1- Compliments of M. E. M A T T E R N WF L 0 R I S TN Delta, Ohio Swanton, Ohio Compliments of HALL'S COUNTRY HOME R. W. Lontz, Manager Lunches, Chicken and Steak Dinners, Sandwiches, Parties Swanton, Ohio Phone 2562 Compliments of BIGGINS SERVICE Mobil Gas and Oils Tires, Battery Service Road Service Swanton, Ohio Phone 101 Swanton, Ohio Phone 201 FFWFIW' F-S J -' ,. evqler--.-'H 3 1 l NXA UME E ADNALX NSE -'ER A ,F 53 JJJQN MNC By Printers of Long Experience Who Know How West Wayne St. Mau ee, Ohio Phone 469 - I D . L compliments oi J-- HAZEL YQUNG HOFZINGER JEWELRY CO. Fine Watches and Jewelry B E A U T Y 3 A L 0 N Eyes Tested--Glasses Fitted Swanton, Ohio Maumee's leading beauty shop Specials on all lines of Compliments of beauty work SWANTON VARIETY STORE Pernaments... .... 32.50 a up Candy, Novelties, Gifts, ' Hosiery and School Supplies 105 W. Wayne Chain Stgge Prices Maumee, Ohio Phone 382 Swanton, Ohio -..h -' ' 1 f'-- 'vs-vw CENTER OF THE WORLD nDea1er in Auto Partsu Linco gas, Oils k Groceries Swanton, Ohio Miss Snyder--nln case of an accident what is better than the presence of m1nd?U Harold Beers--UAbsence of body.W - BUTTER GILT To make butter look better also anything else containing shortening Cmix butter- gilt with shortening first.J Maumee Color Co. Maumee, Ohio Phone 480 111.......nn..... + ECKLEY BROTHERS Schio Gasoline k Oils UALWAYS OPENU Swanton, Ohio 4 1- Teacher--nwhat do you know about Robert Burns?n New kid--UTh1s is my first day here, and I don't know anyone yet.n , 11 1n D R. C O M S T O C K 107 East Wayne Office hours 2-4 ofclock in afternoon Maumee, Ohio Phone 640 1 ' 1 1 Compliments of I Compliments of F. W. W A L P Sohio Gas E Oils Groceries k Meats Corner Eber Road k South 20 Swanton, Ohio Holland 61 Compliments of DR. STOUT Dentist 225i Conant Street Maumee, Ohio Phone 566 Compliments of DR. OWEN RAKESTRAW Dentist Conant St. Maumee, Ohio Phone 595 Compliments of SMITH'S DRUG STORE 101 E. Wayne St. Maumee, Ohio Phone 414 1-al l 0. W. Y O U N G Johnson's products Groceries Eber Road and Chicago Pike Swanton, Ohio Holland 460 Compliments of FREDERICK'S GROCERY nGrocer1es of all kindsn 505 Conant St. Maumee, Ohio Phone 225 Compliments of THOMPSON'S FLOWER STORE Flowers for all occasions 216 Conant St. Maumee, Ohio Phone 311 Compliments of COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 'Flowers for all occasionsn HPottery and gifts 2543 Broadway Ave. Maumee, Ohio Phone 212 T H E L 0 E S C H M O T O R C A R C O. DEPENDABLE AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE Established 1915 Mau ee, Ohio Main 541 THE S T A T E S A V I N G S B A N K C O M P A N Y Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. UA Reliable Bankn Maumee, Ohio Phone 203 ' A.. , 1- '- ' aj T ga F.. .nl .K 4314-'5' az' 1. , u .V . ba 5 1 f rn. .e. ' .ff ,, . 'Z 5' 1 .nf - ig, .iff aiu T .vii .36 gl, .gy We F 7-.1 , . F 'L Q ,,,,., ' 1 'y Z, 3. f W. 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