Monclova High School - Monclovian Yearbook (Monclova, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1938 volume:

- 2,ws+.' A- ', -FSM .rg fy 'gif I Y I ,451 ,, -F , . V: iw it-, ' A Ar. v 1 ,. , vc ann. 'Q-, .' .m . .vvfxr X.-fm' YN,-f 3 T- E 5. v,.-:,- f 1 w x ,. 4 ' 4' Yf?,4.f'i-L X fn' ., A ,,,E,f, K V, 3 A x 1.1 fv5 '.V--' pf' 4-'fa ., f , . -, ff ' 1 if , rl, sr 4 . L?'l':'-t ,R1u ' , - 'FQTFX A , rj, . Am, -iw, .n. er-f?'45 3 in K ian , ,,.f -X , QAAQQE . F' 1-SG L 1 - -1 J J L --2? Y- uf, -f 'ff-Pzfgmi' '-Ajf5LgT!gAi z J- Agia 5 Xffu, ' ' ,Z Y . ,., f-.-7,3 5, 7 . 'Qi'1 12?E2-1,25 1 bg-Zz' P44132-1' ' , ' - J -ff Y, , , ' N 3Z 42f12 '?f'2'L7f5?-55 - ' ' f f- 1 31 1 ' . 71 - ieY,,w. ,-.eq-5 T , 'M H E ff . 1' -.-'rw 1 ' ',-'bgifxf' V, 1: , 5 ' 1 ,' Tl: e lllon clozlian I d by a Staff Sel t d f th St d tB dy of MONCLCVA HIGH SCHOCL MONCLOVA, OHIO 1 J. I II, - . -,, A . I 'r, ' - g ,, W M , . ml W 4 - X Y , . .. .' . ' F ' ' ' , . .1 v ' V . ' :- . - A ,-' 1 xx. . .' ,-- .2- J ' I 5 -. . ,. f, . 1 , 4. . 4, ,, I f X S..- Vi k ' Q67 Q E' We 3 i rl. A ,.4..., ,l 4' F?T lW 'L' 'FIT' l ' , 7 -ff '5V 'F EF 'Y:4- j 'L W 7-'H - E ' VH' - 'f - FYF1'71 ' Unceasing labor, bits of art and skill, and much effort have been spent to make this book worthy of remembrance in the future as well as enjoyment in the present. By means of this annual,associations, occasions, and scenes ,of today will continue to be familiar. Weffiaatflm To Miss Snyder for her willing aid, helpful advice, and faithful sponsorship we gladly dedicate this annual for 1938. It is her efficient organization of our efforts to which we owe some measure of success or achievement. .nl x' A af .dc 3 .ij OW!! This is the fourth attempt of our Commercial Department to put out an annual. It has been our aim, since the number of subscriptions to the annual has increased to about one hundred subscribers and our advertising section has enlarged, to present you with a better book. This staff of 1938 is pleased tnissue this WMonclovianW for the students of Monclova High School. Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Feature Typists Business Manager Advertising Managers Social Margaret Woods Virginia Gaiser Dorothy Pomeroy Helen Zwyer Thelma Morrison Dorothy Wilder Athletics Junior Reporter Senior Reporters Marvin Apel Ethel Brauneck Administration Betty Jo Bacom ROUGH Kiefer Grade Reporters Kenneth Parker James Ludwick Gloria Le Maitre Calendar Betty Pratt Violet Mae Nailor Carl Weber Raymond Olwick Dorothy Olwick Fern Householder Marian Parker Marjorie Pomeroy Dorothy Strayer Frances Powers Etha Mae Ludwick Virginia Hayman Mildred Apger Mary Dohr Geraldine Marshall This same group edited and published the school paper, HThe D1al', every three weeks. Thelma Morrison, Editor-in-chief, Dorothy Olwick, Assistant Editor and Marjorie Pomeroy, Literary Editor, with the cooperation of the staffpublished the best paper we have ever had. We wish to thank Miss Windle and Miss Snyder for their patience and perseverance in the promotion of this annual, we also wish to express our thanks to the student body for their whole hearted support. , x f f ' ' S . , 9 X. 5 J , . rf - ,' -Q I f ..,.,.,.,-W . , L, - , '.l 4-f r ii:- RI f' ' 1 - C 9 M 1' H K J sed, in c-Y' ev W max . 3 Y U X' x . 1, Q I gy J? I N . A 'Ti ,.,. L l ..,-3 - 5,1 wg, g.-- ,, , . . I rl ,Lg 1 ,,, 131 fa -1 fi? , . - I 4. .Q . Y , v. i ff 2. Ag 531 . f? 5 '51, ' f E 1 X' I :- Evf, V25 ff' fig 5 F' I '-4 .f Tj WI E Q .Y 'HI will , A 5' .H qw- , ., 'M . .,-f 41 .V - rf: - 1 1 ,Q , V :Qi lt. N3 j 2, L5 A., 4 in ff. He, il . 3 Y. 4 -. 1 ,JA ' 1 , Q3 3 ' - ' -- I ' . - ' a 4 , W 2 r ' V '- S, 'ig 2, 'Z . : -5 ' - .- . ,. 'fr 1-1 fq f 'I I Q 5' f , ,v M' 1 .' 1: 'g Vw 1 ' Q V 4 If , 'ij 1- 2 P - 7 1 1 ' fm- H . . -fi ff! H' 'M ' is 2.2 Ag. in , if ' -1 4 7 f In W ,. fl 1 I LQ 1? . U. Q I. - wzw 'I L , ugT,.:f:T'i9MwW 'unitk . gg V L vu- 1 Ai-31'1 -ev.1.w44n..rv.. -mmm- n ww 1:'1n7'- -' - 'f ' -H 'Tv , NAM. K ' s 6- '0 1' , .X F, ssagfgmaw.. . , .K , unl- .X 1 rv 11.3 :mg H s-mangas u,,wv NJA, 1' nm , K 'HT iff mu'5411:pL-vtmqgsh i'U1'?fI 1vf1 F' '1:f'fi3il'f ' M! 34'-111. am 4'inrfnwi2rf.:v- 2 - ' I M l ' ' if 1' f W ' f-'wew- lg, N -P'1'-.fra -' V f. A, if 5 ny. , ,M U f, N i ' 1, .,,...--- -- sg '5-v.,..'.rw 'W-if-f2'A.7 .1 ' W ji -- .............. ...., 7'-IJ! .,..-Pm Al-.1f....',,g '5T!u 7-iw'r 'f?F ' u r-1-'.f 1' 1-oh - ,lj Y 47511. - ,,.i,W! . Y S, , .rx-L-Yn.4...V ,JET A. I , hy' Vfyjgg p A Ilzviisl,.xF.'W fMI1WA Em' Mix' D K P iq 1 ub-nnn.u-lvw4eanuau:- 1 'h ,l M ' ' M, , '- - .N-.,,..,.,,,,.,,w,mr T . . ,, 'bl' V ' ' 1 . r gf W bn ni Mum my -.,:f- -y.9'i- - -- ,ex-, .l ' ,. N ,gf , JV t : , ,f,,VLa , I .dl .gf X W ' '.x.f-g'Tf 'if,, ' , I I Q A V 35 gf'--.nam va N - . VA: , 1 I us . ,iv A ms ,if f 4. ypgxzfwema 9 g ,xl.::5?'3-.,' A L lwifl J-iw - ' -5,,g.,. . M V Jesse Trapp, President John Strayer Paul H. Schaller J.M. Redditt, Vice Pres. W.N. Woods Seymour Holloway, Clerk Qcuwd OZ cfdueaiian, We want our Board of Education to know that the benefits we have received as a re- sult of their able guidance and the firm foundation they have set for theeducational program of tomorrow, as well as today have not gone unnoticed or unappreciated by the student body. For their many services, while members of the school board, we wish to thank Hr. Grossheim, Mr. Manley, and Mr. Hertzfeldvho has been a member for thirty years. Mr. Schallen Mr. Trapp, and Mr. woods, to whom a sincere welcome is extended, have been elected to fill these vacancies. C. C? f' av' Below: Fred Grossheim C.H. Manley John Hertzfeld 'f.'Ww!g'Mrqm15 f-v-r' I :QLX A 4' L rf is If I Q of eva' fa:-71-ww -nr'-v-u--1-pr:-n-pw-'qw---W-v-nv - 'rv -I n fr: ' 'lvwvv-ur We desire to commend and to thank Mr. Thurston, Mr. Sanford, and Mr. Van Ausdale for their efficient administration of our public school. The immediate attention Mr. Thurston gives to our problems is deeply appreciated. lr. Sanford, besides doing his school work well, has given valuable aid to the community and civic affairs. We are grateful for his kind patient manner in dealing with our difficulties both great and small. Mr. Van Ausdale has carried on splendidly when Mr. Sanford has been absent. He is a natural leader and all of our school activities show his good sportsmanship and wisdom. . ' ' B1'15 ' U ' 3f! 'T'71'?T'7 F F GALE HERBERT LUCILLE WINDLE S. ELIZABETH SNYDER IARY WORIAN R. HAURICE WARNOCK GLENN SCHALLER WILIA RINEHART Secretary -- 1---T T, --Y, 1 f- . .. ,...,,,..L ,,. -. wwrqr--,- PAUL BEARD HABEL HARKCOH JANE IERCER IELVA ROHDE 9 SQ 1 JANE Lwomnmrm CL' 5 .ff JOSEPHINE HALL ?rW1,- I--1--r 1 - f- .--yu -1'-ff'-1 -av ' 1 -w'1'1fv.1lr 'awslg'1r-'-1i'--w1'1l1rv1snlr! 'Er' 'vw' 1 James C. Sanford--Superintendent B. S. Ohio State University H. S. Ohio State University Sciences 'Eb builds tteladder by which haclimbs!! Holland H. Van Ausdale--Principal B. S. Miami University H. A. Columbia University Hathematics, Industrial Arts, Athletics '0h, slow to smite and swift to spare, Gentle and merciful and just.' Gale A. Herbert A. B. Bowling Green State University B. S. Bowling Green State University History, Sciences 'He beholds with strange surprise, IH distant scenes dendless science rim 'J Lucille Windle B. S. Bowling Green State University Commercial 'She has the ability that many lack.' S. Elizabeth Snyder B. S. Bowling Green State University Languages 'A very versatile woman who did the right thing at the right time.' Hary Worman B. S. Miami University Home Economics 'The learned understard the theory cf art U R. Maurice Warnock B. S. Capitol University Seventh Grade Sponsor Band 'Doth a vein that the miners know not, Yield such wealth of gold?' Glenn Schaller Bowling Green State University Eighth Grade Sponsor 'His creed is, 'He's safe that does his best'.' Paul Beard Bowling Green State University Sixth 'Long Short and effective by example.' Mabel Harkcom B. S. Toledo University Fifth Grade Grade - is the way to learning by rulesg 'Her accomplishments came through her hard work.' Jane Mercer Bowling Green State University Fourth Grade 'She gained many a friend through he pleasing ways.' lelva Rohde Bowling Green State University Third Grade 'Time was too short to do everything that she desired to do.' Jane Langenderfer B. S. University of Michigan Second Grade 'She is a woman of few words and of magnetic persona1ity.' Josephine Hall Bowling Green State University First Grade 'Kind is she and to all our needs with a free hand doth min1ster.' 1' ,.-r Hn. 1,15 .VH II,.I, 'n. N . if 4 .. A e ff 5 Q3 5,11 HM , .ul is-.151 .552 QW J ZH? II . yy., I, 1 XXV 1 2' Q I'-N , xxzw .I ' 1 .11 2924: ' ' . in III QIM, N 'Af ' ' x . 1 ' x W 7 X ' , . . WI if n I' x 13. f Y M X ' ' .QTBQHIY , . W 'I X ' f' f' I I ' ,,1,xlPv+kI: Ox PM wiv III H. df' 'q .Ki'r . 'infix rg? I, M '. . . v F1 1 Q I if L . 1195 L' ' A ti' 1- , 1 5 5 M . ' ,. X , V a I 5 I I 'JI' 4-, x . , I A 'Q 4 f-111 Rm i gs' cxszg ings? had , - -- iii'-5 'ya' .4-Zim ff-2' . wif-5 Mzleri Il 4 ffff - . Un ' gifiz. lf! K, MVJI, ' ini 'Z V5 I, ,ALA I .vi xx ,-',:. iq-'Z 9 ggi' A. IQ wx U5 1 ' 4 v.. . I Q. Z, ' -. ' ' vp, I IFN Ima SIIIIIIIII , WJ! .7 I 'Sv' 5554 Nh., ' . ' ,mx . I, .1 I 1 . I ul ,,I, -5 . ' ,W -, 1 -. .- ..-1. 1 r, if . 'f 'J Fi- rea? 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' ML, I4LI,,..Ih I.. mf- ,--.-.4.a'llm.-l'u':' I f ,'.f.uflf ' flvr- ' 4 .. ,,,,,.,., 1' -'F7 'F ' !!F ' '7N ' N ' 'l ' ' ' Wf 'K 'HlF', 'l T Y V '!!F Aimwwi CHARLES GAISER BETTY JO BACOH MARGARET ANNE WOODS JAMES LUDWICK ROBERT KIEFER ETHEL BRAUNECK THELHA MORRISON KENNETH PARKER BETTY PRATT RUSSELL NEAFIE -Eqggr-vpg. .,-1 1' v- Yu. f I-. W! , E I 15,-ffw'7--3.4 JL ' ROMAN HISIAK FRANCES POWERS ETHA MAE LUDWICK ROBERT CODEH FERN HOUSEHOLDER OLEN VINCENT HARJORIE POIIEROY RAYMOND OLWI CK MARIAN PARKER CARL WEBER A TOAST TO THE SENIORS OF 1938 Success may be a great word. Fame may be what each of us be seeking. Honey may decide our goal. Power of decision may be ours. Nevertheless, let us re- member that life is worth it. Let us re- member that somewhere some time wefll find a cool, friendly spot. As Longfellow says in WPsalm of Lifen--WLife is reall Life is earnesttn and Whittier in 'Snow Boundn UThat Life is ever lord of Death, And Love can never lose its ownlf Ten years from now--where will we be? Some of us will be steadily gaining, reaching high ideals set before us. Others will fail--a dreary thought! Let us take heed of Miller's words in 'For Those Who Fail'-- nBut the man who fails and yet still fights on, Lo, he is the twin-born brother of minein You seniors decideg make the best of that which you have. Let us never forget this from Emily Dickinson's 'I Never Saw a loorW-- WI never spoke with God, Nor visited in heaveng Yet certain am I of the spot As if the chart were given.' Qian 7061! Every year it is the custom for de- parting seniors to pile on the heads of less fortunate Juniors all those things which they themselves will no longer use or need. But this time the procedure will be varied. The senior class, as a whole, wills to next year's seniors some enduring qualities which they believe, if followed, will make :br a better grad- uating class. In the first place one good principle to remember is the one which is expressed in the motto of the class of 1938: 'He conquers who conquers h1mse1f.' Using this motto as a guide, one can find other qualities to be de- sired in a class, as well as in individ- uals: H ealthiness C ourtesy E fficiency 0 pen-mindedness N eighborliness Q uickness C ordiality U niversality 0 rderliness E arnestness N obleness R eliability Q uietness S incerity U nity E ducability R eadiness H elpfulness S elflessness I ngenuity I agnanimity S implicity W ill-power E ndurance H appiness L eniency 0 bedience F irm ess Qlalu ?6LLL04qf And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like a snail Unwillingly to school. Time has set its inevitable stamp upon our every thought and action, and now she says that we must part to go our ways and do our deeds. We started to school on September 7, 1926, as the first first-graders in the new building. From this group seven have triumphantly reached this goal: Fern Householder, Robert Kiefer, Thelma llorrlson, Russell Neafie, Raymond Olwick, Frances Powers, and Margaret Woods. On many occasions this class has won honors worthy of consideration. We received first place in theLucas County, and seventh place in the Bowling Green District on 1heEighth Grade State Tests. Also we have the only two boys in the school whose citizenship warranted them the opportunity of attending the Buckeye Boys' State, two girls who won honorable mention in the State Scholarship Tests, 1 --Shakespeare one boy who pitched a no hit, no run baseball game, and several members who have won letters in boys' and girls' athletics. But, above all, through these years we have not lost sight of the pur- pose for which we have attended school: knowledge, scholarship, and progress. Now we look proudly back upon our school years and our own achievements, although ,many things left undone have slipped by as the minutes of the day. 'Lost yesterday somewhere between sunrise and sunset Two golden hours each set with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is offered for they are gone forever.' Our hearts may be heavy or light, but we must set our eyes on the goal of our lives and move steadfastly onward. x. .l . , E, .1 A QQ E1XLJ Af, . ' Nusa, ' . A. 1 , . J-, .. W' . - ' - ' Nl!! ' -- 'N r x.x3.',..,J,,,,gsp.EA 'cut Q-. f:.:M'.:.1. 'xllv-u v,.Jbq,.,,,-.W:1..,,mu ss..-cw '-' ', 1 --.f f-ri. . ,-4 . . . ,- - '- .R , ........ 4 -.., l...I,.'-kg',..,,--t.1t's-- ' ww. --11...., -fe ...H X. I5 '--, -.....- U kv...-' ' 31'- '0'-'-' -N, 1.. g,wsf-F 'k,,,mm.'.1.- ' 0 --v-'51 ,, fx... ...mg f-- JN A ..,..r- ,,, .w,,,,,,, 1 o,, ,....-4...s---,AV -,. ,X Q ..4,,,,,,, .W -......,,. .-.,p:- I, . F-'rw' rf-wv-v-vw '-1 - -u --- -n-V-rm --ju - - ---v-1------ --If--v 1-F q 1 - mga 0,4 we '38m. Shakespeare said: It is the stars. We frequently see references to the Sun, Moon, Stars, and Heavens, and of their relation to the earth and mankind. The Annual Circuit of the earth around the sun is divided into twelve circles-January to December-each having clearly defined and dis- tinctive life conditions. Within this cycle we find the twenty members of the senior class. Let us see the relationship of the stars to us. JANUARI We find that Margaret is active, 1 independent, diplomatic, persist- ent and a tireless worker. Betty has the faculty of smiling when her heart is aching and her head worrying. Marjorie is a thinker and acquires knowledge from books and experiments 5 in other words, she is a mental practitioner. Raymond loves praise and needs it :Ln order to bring out his bestg he is restless, loves change and travel. Bob should always remember that 'An eye for an eye , and set a price upon his physical struc- ture which he is able only to pay. He often overestimates his strength. FEBRUARY Ethel is determinedly inclined to have her own way and without ef- fort inherently commands others. APRIL les has decided l:Lkes and dis- likes and is constantly dreaming of a more happy, useful and pros- future. Etha Mae seldom finds fault and is quick to forgive an injury or slight. JUNE n Olen is not boisterous and seldom tells of his home or personal af- fairs. He is not inclined to be q rre some. Kenneth is unselfishg always able to see the good and bad side of every problemg always willing to arbitrate. 0 JULY Frances' motto is 'Self-safety first. Be able to do and then do! She is not quarrelsome. Roman believes in You doqas you like and I will do the same. Robert loves public or business matters, sel- dom talks about himself, and still he is in- clined to love publicity. Betty Jo is fond of money, of travel and loves the artisti . c and beautiful :in home and dress AUGUST Carl loves publicity, being seen in places of public importance, and to feel important. SEPTEMBER Russell believes in doing every- thing in the shortest, easiest and est way. He likes to show proof and be shown proof in argument. OCTOBER I ll fi' Thelma speaks her mind fully and 111' expresses her feelings plainly and aunderstandably 9. D J NOVEIBER ' Jim plans and works on the slow sure basis and makes every move count for gain, usually plans carefully. Fern is a worker when she has a personal inter- est. The bigger the scheme or enterprise, the better she likes it. DECEMBER llar:Len's natural talents carry her into almost every field of useful endeavor. 1' rf., Il QQ 4: if Ai: it I Y,-,.,.,... ..,..,,. ,.,,- .-.1 -. -... ,I .1--.v-qenqgp-1'-,F-. ...,1,,-,,.-.,,,- -1 .,.. ,.,,'1,.,, V Qwziv-rc Wen Mildred Apger Wayne Butz Thixton Cooper Buddy Curtis 'Always willing to share what I have with others.' 'Students are not created equa1.' 'Tease, bother, and tease some more. That's my motto.' 'Climb the stairs of life without a falter.' lary Dohr Donald Dotson Virginia Gaiser Virginia Hayman Wayne Howard 'Smile and the world smiles with you.' 'Neatness has much to do with appearance ' 'Sternnms brings forth obedience.' 'Enjoy life while you are you g.' 'One should have more play than work.' Donald Redditt Gloria Le laitre 'Lovely to look at and charming to talk to. Geraldine Marshall 'Always chattering but saying nothing.' Francis Matzinger 'Ask me no questions for I know no answers.' Helen Anne lollenkopf 'Let me lend a helping hand.' Violet lae Nailor 'Greet your neighbor with a smile.' Dorothy Olwick 'Do your best and a little more.' 'Dorothy Pomeroy 'Education must be present in the weary climb to fame.' 'Tall, dark, and a little bit of big feet.' Dorothy Strayer Dorothy Wilder Helen Zwyer 'Study is the remedy for ambit1on.' 'Very quiet, but kind and sympathet1c.' 'Always a friend, sincere and true.' Luzw-K Qfiagtwuf In September, 1935, a group of twenty-nine freshmen were eager to rush into the front of he assembly to occupy seats for the rest of the year. During the year the following pupils left our class: Sophie Kowalskl Lawrence Jacob, Walter Marshall, and Glenn Hart. We were very glad to accept the invitation to Journey mnearborn, Mich- igan'with the seniors. We were also glad that we survived the intelligence tests which we took with the seniors. In September, 1936 only twenty-two sophomores returned. During the year Virginia Gaiser and Gloria Le Maitre, both from Libbey High School and Mildred Apgen from Swanton, joined our class, while Evelyn Cordy moved to Wauseon. In thespring we had the privilege of serving the Junior-Senior Banquet. We served six courses and everyone seemed to enjoy the dinner. In 1937 nineteen Juniors occupied the customary seats. Eulalia Redman, Ella lae Temple, and Bernice Brauneck did not return,and Marie Walbolt has withdrawn this year. At the time of this writing our thoughts are turning to plays pictures and the Junior-Senior Banquet. So to thetwenty remaining juniors our aim is the Graduation of 1939. 1 Q , X li ek E.-1 ' ,I - ,' 1,5 'ui , . .:I' WL' X. . . , , . . . is ' V ,, N M ' f.f'.' .H fi ' .,,.,- of . 1 .M ' -M , -,..-+ 1-s...a-tbl, f-:tw f-H Sw.. mn: ny.: an ..-.1 ,dm NPA 'ww' ,M ,WM -,M im. ,.,. ,N .-., N ,vu - ,m,,,w W. .GA A' ,wp -1,-... !.,,,v., ..,v,,,b. ,U .... 0 .' '4.,'--I ,,,. .A- ' -' ft Hwy ,M , 1. ' ' in I' A 7511-,. . A ' M' an vm 'W Nw' 'I .W . f val L f' J' 4' -. Q, ,,,,,v,,, ' fn s-.- uv ,,,,,.,, ,s. .ws .fx k,'- '- v..., va. tllhxws. l,'MK-- -.,--ng, f.:'a.eqM lm.. W...-. -..ul 4u,,w, ..-an .r1 xi ,,. A ' 'gl -4'-5 - .vu , 'Inf' .J ..A . . 'N' -el VM, 'N N .vm--V -W 'e. 'fl rfwf,,.P'a,m .r Ml,-+ve. Grace Householder Paul Sasse Irene Morrison Edward Apel Betty Bliss Robert Bunde Verity Coder Galen Dart Martha Doster William Dey June Durfey Delmar Silverwood Arletta Irelan Allen Parker Mary Peters Henry Hardesty Molly TaY10T John Tavernier Ruth Tefft Walter Trettin Lawrence Wolfram Doris Terwilliger Absent: Frances Brauneck Peggy Rogers John Kos Leonard Olwick Seymour Curtis Helen Tanner Robert Ingram Evelyn Butz William Coughlin Elizabeth Chapman Russell Dohr Alice Payne Gailen Drummond Betty Heslet Harold Durfey Thelma Adams Robert French Geraldine Meyers Charles Rinehart Louise Naylor Howard Zwyer Mary Jane Strickler Donald Strayer Anna Mary Walters Wayne Terwilliger Annabelle Pennell Robert Mollenkopf Clarence Greene Absent: Irene Cosgriff Rosie Kowalski l 'W A 74 QL cfiglzth QKCLdE Left to Right Row 1 T. Winter, J. Howard, D. Sutton, H. Butz, C. Parker, A.Tanner, N. Heslet, E. Steirle, S. Dudek, E. Adams, M. Kunz, G.Hoover, R.Gai- ser. Row 2 T. Belcher, J. Cadaret, B.Woods, J. Bacoxn, W. Cannon, P. Ehret,R. Powers, B. Weilinski, G. Doster, B. Cunningham, C. Wicks, F.Brau- neck. Row 3 J. Bell, J. Phipps, ll. Cloud, H. Butz, llr. Schaller, A. Herroon,' M. Winter, M. Sasse, J. Barton, R. Bacom, L. Apger. , Qfafln Left to Right Row 1 L. Rogers, B. Shoemaker,M.Brock- way, E. Kuhn, W. Lee, B. Abe1,lL Durfey, E. Sutton. Row 2 R. Zwyer, B. Strayer, V. Sutton, L. Schoedel, G. Green,I. Sutton, D. Frusher, M. Kampfer, B. Beers, Row 3 L. Parker, N. Coder, D. Boyce, J. Hoover, E. Longnecker, Mr. War- nock, W. Burghardt, P. Rogers,H. Weber, B. Phipps. Absent: B. Cosgriff Ciixth Qmzde Left to Right Row l E. Powers, E.Ingram, P.Shoemaker, E. Parker, V. Drummond, R. Wall , F. Hart, C. Rumsey, P. Kutzly, N. Barton, M. Kampfer, M. Strayer, H. Phipps. Row 2 B. Bliss, H. Chapman, L. Mastin , J. Curtis, A. Cannon, Mr. Beard, B. Myres, M. Holliker, C. Lunce , I. Pawlisz, M. Woods, V. Dey. Row 3 N. Armbruster, L. Kruse, B.Trapp, B. Pratt, B. Howard, B. Bush, M. Meyers, B. Strayer, L.Vincent, B. Strayer, D. Butz, W. Bateman. AML .Qaida Left to Right Row 1 D. Hardesty, W.Kowalski, R.Apel, E. Bruce, N. Parker, L. Towner , D.Pickering, M.Str1cklen,R.Burg- hardt, J. Petelle, D. McCreery , D. Kruse. Row 2 V. Frusher, H.Rumsey, E.Strayer, J. Strayer, M. Curtis, D.Durfey, G. Sutton, M. Parker, L. Paxton, G.Hoover, W.Rinehart, H.Cadaret, Miss Harkcom. Row 3 E. Weber, K.Parker, E.Tavernier, T. Mastin, M. Sutton, P. Wicks , L. Pickering, J. Trapp, P. Chap- man, W. Le Maitre, V. Frusher. Absent: E. Hanna f?0LLlfffL Left to Right Row 1 W. Williamson, C. Butz, N. Burg- hardt, F. Suleski, D.Pickering, E. Hanna, J. Eisfeller, J. Kamp- fer, E. Phipps, B. Kowalski. Row 2 V. Stricklen, E.Jackson, R.Reed, K. Bruce, S.K1otz, D.Szajkowsk1, E. Bruce, N. McClure, M.Strayer. Row 3 M. Mollenkopf, V. Kruse, E. Can- non, M. Vitello, Miss Mercer, K. Adams, F. Chapman, H. Greene, D. PGOPIGS, L- Strayer. 91.14 Qmff. Left to Right How l D. Weber, F. Kunz, R. Priest, J. Bundy, M.L. Frusher, D. Shelky, V.Sutton, J. Strayer, R.Wblfrmm Row 2 M.McCarthy,D.J.Cadaret,F.Powers, R.Petelle,K.Heslet, Miss Rohde, S.McCabe, D. Durfey, G. Jackscn. J. Bush, G. Stricklen. Row 3 P. Barton, C.Williamson,V.Adans, C. Kruse,B. Hartman, C.BrockwaM M. Gaiser, B. Dart, E. Parker, B. Bell, R. Fruchey. Absent : John Walt er . Left to Right How 1 B. Mastin, J. Linn, R. Trapp, J. Ingram, D. Webster. G. Allen, O. Nontell, J. McCreer3g C, Jack- son, R. Kruse. How 2 P.Bu.rghardt, M. Wall, J. Cannm. D. Kerscher, B. Hoffman,J.Keld1, S. Myers, B. Klotz, M. Ziegler, S-Gunn - Row 3 T. McCarthy, J. Weber, B. Butz, G.Tavernier, Mrs.Gunn,S.Prestcn, R.M. Damore, M.Sutton,M.Brunirg? M. Manley. Lui Qnufn Left to Right Row 1 R. Zwyer, C. Hards, P. Meyers, J. Bordeaux, J. Kerscher, R. Powers, S. VanGundy, J. Cadarec, Row 2 J. Kowalski,C.Cooper,J. Curriur, J. Nontell, C. Parker, N. Bush, M. Williamson, T. Parker. Row 3 T. Trapp, D. Baker. B.Paxton. J. Strayer, B. Hart, M. Cannon, D. Longnecker, M. LeMa1tre,R.Taver- nier. Absent: J. Nailor, S. Brehens. I 1 V :Xa 2 X .. L 1553 Q?-fi F PM xx, 4 ' 'W J, 1, I ggi '5' 3 ' 1 23, -QQ .fgx 'H I W 1: JA ' NIUE' U' ,- I' Q , I 1 , , ,,!- , , 1' - , H' ,jf 4 5,5 .-xv .. 1 xi Z. ,.-5 ,JM 1 ' l 1-1 .gm Q '- 14 13 uri Vg. M I H+ -, la' 592 ws? ff if 'fd P 5 Wiki? ffl ' 'I fi' 4 ,rife 955 'isa ' 'rf' 1 541 5+ if fl' .gg 'fad if H fm. W fs: 591 Q ki I ' fy, LAX :' ,N elf g f 1 M. 'v i m ICE, 4. Jr' 5:2 ?f.:v. L , ,, , ' i-my 1' wa wr X 'E :N 4 :.i, 3 ol. -. W- D f i1 X H-ul ,. , . , A Amitw. My J.I:'M,k'U :A V, 1 ,. ,. rg-, .,.,,,, , -x.fa'sf.w-, I , X , V x r jf ' ,,m,,., ,,.,,.,. .,,A..Ml.-f . . ,4 - W wr-W4 s N- .. -,W 4 'N Nfl, www V 5 . Q f-JM, E N W- NU 4 . 4' K ., If ' ' ,,':11ifQw.11.'?t ' ' VI F vu .A ' 4 N' A . 4, D ' 1111 -V, 1'-.33 1... -Lg 1- r..J,gj.gi1- ut 5: I qu ' 4 ' 4 - A .- ' .m-fu'1r1'f 4 y , 4 9 1 Qgcuui The infant is growing up. At the beginning of this year it sounded worse than any baby I have ever heard. This infant I an speaking of is our band. It's getting to the place now where it can say nmaman and be understood. I am well pleased with the interest that has been shown by the members of the band. To stay enthusiastic over music while practicing technique is not easy, but these members have done that very thing. The lonclova Band is thsfirst one lonclova has had for some time. At present it lists twenty-five members plus those in training. Our organization cannot remain stagnant, it must grow. At the first of the year only one member could read music. By dint of hard work the band has now reached the point where it can play some easy music. It made its first public appearance larch 4, 1938. It played for the entertainment of the high school students and parents. Some of the pieces they played :were ' Home Sweet H men, 'Abide With Me', 'Tenting Tonight', 'Loug, Long Ago', and 'Chalma Waltzn, At another time the band played while the students sang 'America' Rr an assembly program. The band has received its first major en- gagement, that of playing for the Decoration Day Ceremonies at Monclova. This will be the first time that the Monclova School Band has played for any special ceremonies. It will be quite an experience for those in the band We wish them all Ngood luckn. From harmony, from heavenly harmony This universal frame begang When Nature underneath a heap Of jarring atoms lay, And could not heave her head, The tuneful voice was heard from high, Arise, ye more than dead. Then cold and hot and moist and dry In order to their stations leap, And Music's power obey. From harmony, from heavenly harmony This universal frame began: From harmony to harmony Through all the compass of the notes it ran, Theldiapason closing full in Man. What passion cannot Music raise and quell? When Jubal struck the chorded shell, His listening brethren stood around, And, wondering, on their faces fell To worship that celestial sound: Less than a god they thought there could not dwell Within the hollow of that shell, That spoke so sweetly, and so well. What passion cannot Music raise and quell? A 5 N i lx W 0 1-fi. . ,,,. In lr.. KWH. A Fern Householder, Verity Coder, lr. Herbert, Helen Butz, Lucille Parker, Paul Sasse, Helen Zwyer, Kenneth Parker, Virginia Gaisezg Donald Strayer .Smdw A Student Council has been newly organized insponsor extra-curricular activities which the faculty feel the student body is qualified to further. Our object is to promote better citi- zenship. The following officers have been chosen: Kenneth Parker, President' Fern Householdexg Sec- retaryg and llr. Herbert, Faculty Advisor. Under the efficient leadership of these people a good constitution has been drafted, and much progress has been made toward placing the Student Council among the permanent organizations in the school. This year the members were chosen by the faculty. Tlnclasses are represented as follows: two members each from the seniors, juniors, and sophomores, one member each from the freshman , eighth grade, and seventh grade. During the yearg we have sponsored a 'Good Posture Campaignn, Safety Campaign? and Cour- tesy Campaignd' Here is our calendar for the f last semester. January ll. Dr. R. Lincoln Long January 21 llsgr. R. I. Kinnane January 28 Robert Coder February 1. Dr. T. W. Mahoney February 11 Dr. D. H. Canfield February 18 Marian Parker March 1. Rev. C. V. Vincent March ll Mr. J. L. Katherman March 18 Harry De'Armand's Orchestra March 25 Safety Play fsixth graclej April 8 Rev. C. J. Ludwick April ll. Rev. Thomas Otwell April 22 Rev. William Alexander April 28 A Senior of '37 May 20 Prof. Harry Ockerman We wish to thank the faculty for placing at our disposal a small fund to carry on our activ- ities 5 also for the helpful Suggestions, cooper- ation, and patience they have shown. wa, ,f'T'1' . A , 2' -ve ':'?f?v 'T . 'jff-.1 ts.-:ef 'v: i'1:.qka1-,v+!favL1ur?:Lef,:-a..:,,4,,.,, ' 'hw'f q-iff Ri :-lf.L,aa?:I:.,4.g.2gE.f'i'fTg,ZrT'j -- - ' 'r '-fw1frf2eu-:e..ar--- -, - - . ,ea -WA ' ' -fwsw ., . -re n. rad-P-A QS - e,i5Lfega+:4f,,-'34-1'?'-wf, A .. A v ,.,,-gg . . . . .V ,.,..,-,-5-rjfy.,gu.5-- L -.'-. V ,.:,.,.,,.,55-1 - ., -1-V it VV 51145 V V --f 5 -Arts' .. A -' Rae. 1, -- ' 'ff-14' - , ' ' get ,A M'-1' 'ST' 'fi - , . -.ru-..'.Y.' .w f ,.-- A J ,,, ,..,-g:.'f-E1--'- '2 f?T5f i'?n'fF' V ' 'gs IW ' g -, , -J.. . V ,.....,-W., , .. . 1, .-,,s.,-H-A-ye ,.:L,.,,, - , ,. . -s.,,,N-Q - ..- J.,- ' 91:-...--,. rn- .- ..: f f-'f-'H-'1-- rv- f - ' '-7' ' - course was to familiarize The aim of the To suit and tu WF 1 1 ' ' ' V ' 'T '- '-'ff' '1w!l'r'1'P'V-lxw fr' U9 COMMERCIAL The problem dearning a living ls gradually becoming 'more and more complex. To help solve this problem our school offers a number of 'commercial' subjects. These subjects are of two types--skill and social. In the skill section we offer two years each of typing and shorthand. Bookkeeping is offered in alternate years. These are purely vocational and their purpose is to fit students for an economic positior or,as a 'try out ,to find if the student is fitted to continue in the business world. A reasonable amount of ability in academic subjects is required before one can be a success :Ln any of these subjects. The social business subjects we offer are commercial law and business organization. These give one a picture of business as a whole and how each person fits into his own place :Ln our economic system. HISTOW A One of thasurest ways d' understanding the present :Ls by rmderstanding the past. Ile have only to view the situation in EIIIOPG at the present time to appreciate this fact. The aims of the history courses have been to provide the students with a working knowledge of man's actions in tlepast in relation to man's actions in the present. History affects all of us more directly than just togive us an understanding ct politics and world affairs. It forms a background for our entire quest for knowledge, and in this way makes it possible for us to live a fuller and more enjoyable life. ' sous ECONOMICS Since September the Home Economics Depart- ment has been developed from two half-painted bare rooms to a gay well-equipped laboratory adjoined by a cozy living room. The twenty-six girls enrolled in the classes, as part of their unit on 'The Home , enameled and stained the furniture and appli- queed pots of tulips upon the bleached muslin curtains. The next unit of work resulted hge? smocks for the girls to wear in the Foods Classes. The- advanced group then took up 'Child Care , which was terminated by a lunch- eon served to the First Graders. 'Foods' chases followed concentrating upon breakfasts, lunchgms, and dinners. These units were completed with a Spring Tea for the girls' mothers and a dinner for the Board members and their wives. The year was ended with a 'Spring Dress' unit and a short study of the 'Girl and Her Personal:lty . INDUSTRIAL ARTS Two courses were this year. There were interested in taking and our faculties are comodate that number. given in industrial arts some thirty-five students an industrial arts course not great enough to ac- It was decided to divide the group into a senior-junior group taking mechanical drawing and a sophomore-freshmen group taking shop or woodworking. the student with the fundamentals of drawing by a series of drawings. If anyone desires to do further work in drawing, they, having followed have a pretty firm practices which our them. lany of the work. Accuracy and of a good draftsman. the instructions, should hold on the rudiments and instruction sheets gave students turned out fine neatness are the qualities was to teach tool In shop the purpose operation and machine operation through the making of projects in furniture and repairing of furniture. Being able to do a neat and accurate job of repairing some piece of furni- ture in the home is something every boy should be able to do. lany projects were turned out for use in the home and school. In another year shop course 'lo include metal working and fu-ging. The room which used to hold the old been cleaned and will be added to industrial room by between them. we hope to increase our furnace has the present removing the partition LANGUAGES please those individual differences there must exist in life e choice. But organization of society requires and meets those demands. Ilembers of high school classes for graduation include in their courses a three unit major of Hxgllsh I, II, and III with an elective English IV. It is assumed that the junior high school has laid a thorough founda- tion of fundamentals and has created an anmre- ciatlon for this Art. --.in each Are nameless graces. . . --Pope To present educational and cultural possi- bilities found in no other subject the language department offers a study of Latin to those students who enjoy these associations, who are preparing to meet college requirements, or preferably both. This year classes were scheduled :ln Beginning Latin, Caesar, and Vergil Democracy needs leaders to work out the destiny of mankind and these leaders should be the boys and girls of today-the men and women of tomorrow--with an intimate acquaintance of the cumulative progress of men through tlnages. Literature and Latin can modestly claim a part of 'that acquaintance. IS W01'k 9 Pleasure? Therefs one for you too. How's your speed, girls? Around and round they go. ' Q.: Le-tis sail to Dreamland. may be dead I'm note .S Q91 Vf' ' V : I if ,,, Z 4. - Your kitchen? Carefu1,burnie,burnie!!l Diagraming again!! IATHIIATICS , The mathematics courses being offered are algebra and geometry. The first year course in algebra is required, while geometry is an elective. Both courses deal with the use of formulas. Engineers, mechanics, nurses, accountants, druggists, doctors, and electricians need a knowledge of formulas in their professions. Accuracy in skills and clear thinking are use- ful in every vocation. Every day we use either the analytical or synthetic reasoning studied :Ln mathematics. SCIENCE 'Students in high school are expected to solve problems, think, and grow, not merely verify, draw, answer, pass, and get credit. Science is a vocatiax. In this modern world it is the scientist who builds our bridges, lights our homes, furnishes us with automobiles, in short, regulates most of our waking activities, and :lf we do not pursue science to the extent of making a phase of it a vocatim, we at least need a sound founda- tion :Ln science in order to successfully oper- ate the thousands of gadgets we use in our everyday life. In our laboratories we also attempt to point the way to a more wholesome use of lei- sure. We have four or five hours of every one of our days for leisure-time activities. With s knowledge of and an interest in science these need not be idle, wasted hours. The following courses were offered this year: pkqsics, senior science, general science, and biology. le have appreciated the opportu- nity to work in a well- equipped laboratory. The useful side of science has been stressed both in laboratory planning, and :ln numerous field trips,espec:lally by the biology class. Jaw! Senior Society- On September 24, 1937, everyone enjoyed a party sponsored by the senior class. The party was given to arouse school spirit. Dancing and various games entertained us. When the cider and doughnuts were no more, the party was brought to a close by group-singing. The seniors presented three one-act plays this fall instead of the usual three-act play. The finished productions, The Dummy , 'Safety- Pins First , and 'The Pampered Darling , and a short skit, The Gonsarn'd Pig , were submitted to the public on November 3 and I., 1937. While looking over the cast, one notices that all of the seniors were represented. The seniors presented the play, 'The Rustic Roneo', on lax-dx 30 and April 1, 1933. The pleyproved tobeahugesuccess sinceitwu unlike our usual plays,and everyone enjoyed the singing parts. The Rustic Romeo' is an old play, but memynotice thattheolderplays are being produced and filmed with greater success than the new plays. Reverend Howard F. Gebhart of the First Presbyterian Church, llaumee, Ohio, delivered the Baccalaureate SBTIIIOD, W 22, DY. Ray Wood, Division of Scholarship, Department of Education, addressed the class, lay 26, 1938. Commencement week bids the seniors farewell to lonclova. ' Junior Events- On November 23, 1931 a dence was sponsored by the junior class in the school gmnasium. The inspiring ardenchanting music was furnished by 'The Sunshine Five. The crowd enjoyed both round and square dancing 7 and from the looks of things the student body needs a few lessons in square dancing. Or do you suppose they were too sm' to display their knowledge of the art? The junior class entertained the members of the senior class on the evening of llay ll.. Their guests entered the Um, which was decorated to represent a ship,by the gangplank. A captain and his shipmates greeted them. The sea atmosphere was accomplished by the use of flags, life boats Qmske -believej, and life preservers. Deck chairs were scattered a- round the room. Sounds of low, vibrating fog horns greatly :Increased the nautical atmos- phere. Stewards and stewardesses, members chosen from the sophomore class, were dressed in white slacks. A novel sea atmosphere, an efficiently served meal, and the well planned program, all combined to make it this year's outstanding event. Sophomore-ieties- The sophomore class held a weiner roast on October 2, 1937, with the llaumee River in the background. The roast was held in the Fort Meigs Shelter House. The class enjoyed their roast, there was plenty of food and the fun was increased by the presence of llisses Hall and Woman and Messrs. Warnock and Schaller. A new event in llonclova history occurred when the Tri-School Plays were presented. Whitehouse, Waterville, and lonclova gave Father Plans the Wedd:lng , 'Dinner for Six' and A llad Breakfast , respectively. These one- act comedies were given to large audiences at llonclova on April 20, Whitehouse, April 21, and Waterville, April 22, The sophomore class was chosen to cast and to represent lonclova in this meet. This was the first time that such a coop- erative plan was tried. Is it a collection? :af Guess what? Are we pretty? K, L A scientist? Don't laugh! St. Cecilia He's my paw. Qu! v. -, Freshman Varieties- The Freshman class brought forth as their contribution to the Social News the notice of their weiner roast which was held on October 6, 1937, at Side Cut Park. Everyone enjoyed them- selves to the fullest extent as is always the case when an energetic class and a roast are combined. General Social News- Bingo, play Bingo, folks, step right this way and win one of tlfemost mag-nif-icent prizes ever given away' was one of the many chants heard at the Carnival on October 27, 1937. Two shows were brought to the school under the direction of Mr. Herbert. The grade school children presented a playlet. Three attractive junior girls acted as waitresses at the junior refreshment booth. In the upper hall there was dancing under the guidance of Miss Windle and Miss Rohde. The Carnival Queen Contest was won by Betty Pratt. The gym was a scene of greet enjoyment and cheer with the colorful balloons displayed at the various booths. So another joyous evening was brought to a close with the crowning of the queen and the awarding of the senior clock prizes. A Pancake Supper was given on December l, 1937, by the basketball girls in un endeavor to pay for their new suits. Pancakes, sausage, and coffee was the menu. The Annual Pancake Eating Contest was held.and John Tavernier, the former champ, broke his last year's record by eating forty pancakes. We wish to express our sympathy 'Il IQ' f':7 ' ' 'FW ' '? 7I'T ' 1 lW U V ll F to John since it is doubtful if he enjoyed his chocolates, the prize. Still the chocolates might have served a good purpose-satisfying his hunger. On February 9, 1938, a Welfare Dance was sponsored by the school and the other social organizations which are interested in the wel- fare of the community. All Monclova answered the call to help their fellow citizens and the proceeds went a long way in the furnishing of glasses for the deserving. A broadchsting orchestra, 'The Smith's Tennesseansl, furnishgd to an enormous crowd the music for both round and square dancing. Many attractive and useful door prizes were given away. The Guitar Club meets three times a week. The purpose of the club is to give those who play a small band in which they may share with others their interests. The hand plays for various entertainments and furnishes the music for the high school plays. Its members are Helen Tanner, Alice Payne, Dorothy Strayer, Dorothy Wilden Barbara Woods Doris Terwilliger, Helen Zwyer, Junior Williamson, Myr n Kampher, Rosie Kowalski, with Miss Hall the sponsor. The Annual Popularity Contest was held on February 3, 1938. Everyone was overjoyed with the results. Mary Dohr, our best-looking girl, was chosen to represent Monclova at the Blossom Festival at Waterville. Charles Gaiser, a senior, was chosen as the best-looking boy,and Thelma Morrison and Kenneth Parker proved to be our most popular girl and boy. Best looking Carnival Queen Ovorindulging Most popular Guitar Club - - -My -K gy W.--.-y-.. 1- L-,gn : - '. '7395 V . ' jf' If 'U ' F f . E --Q fl' 1' -'-1-fv 1 J' 1 M . 4' , 4- A Eb ' rn . 'u 1 ,Y 5-.. ., 2. ,v ' x , fi ' he f fi , 1 - K ga fs? ., V , ww-ff A at , f If 2,21 up 4:6 W , PM 1 6 X 4 U, may 'lu' 47 If IN U ,Kyiv ve. w ,lr -: f ' f- U2 5' f g TQ ' 1 pi if . 1 , if 1, -.X'Jl'n' y ' ' r ., A ' , ' ul? , i 47 ki -6 'W - , A -4 Q f 21 o f .2 A .f wdi Q JI. - '- 1 - G ' ' ' L. 6 4, ' A N' ' E Q, 0 kg . I no ,K A . Q rt: I G, N xx K x t :I A wh f : ,N h is 6 4352 2 C 'A ' x C-Cl U ,3'g'1 E3- V ' ' - '7'v . .V,, ...,, mv Nagy K,,1, mnwwkm gf X1 X 1 Q , b Pj 1 i I Ex 'I . D. W ff v,,..,x , r b 2, X . J F Ml E! 'M' BASEBALL X , fi The baseball team made another strong bid for the county champion- f,,ff ' ship, but lost to Whitehouse in the final game 5-I.. Holland, one of the fa- ' vorites was defeated 7-1 in the first game. Nine games were played during the spring ' ' season and five were victories for Monclova. A schedule of nine games was played during the 1937 fall baseball season and our boys won six of the nine. Walbridge, Tontogany, and Toledo Vocational were our defeats by close scores. Prospects look good for a successful 1938 spring season. Let's get nine good scrappers :Ln the ball game and work hard together for a county tournament. BASKETBALL The 1937-38 basketball season ended with our boys on the short end of a ten-and-four win-and-loss record. The team got off to a slow start and than rall:l.ed after losing the first two games by close margins. The opposition was a little too difficult during the last games and thus the record as men- tioned above. le lose f1ve senior boys by graduation which cuts a large hole :Ln the small squad of thirteen we had this past season. Robert Kiefer, Raymond Olwick, Kenneth Parker, James Ludwick, and Carl Weber are the seniors who will leave the squad this year. Allen Parker, Buddy Curtis, Gailen Drummond, William Dey, Donald Dotson, Lawrence Wolfram, Thixton Cooper, and Francis llatzinger are the boys who will make up next year's squad along with the boys coming up from the Jxmior High. N M ,, The second team won five and lost seven games during the season and were playing ex- cellent ball the last few weeks of the season. We feel fairly sure of having ,N a six-team league next year. Holland :Ls dropping out and Tontvv g 'Sgt and Grand Rapids are entering. The Holland school isgrou- 'ar-NX ing very rapidly and they feel they should '-.NWS work into Class A. -.lam 'sf-- h +--...,,-.Ns-,- .Nun--A Jiffmx Kfiflrwg WXCTZ ELJG -5' Bob --...........gA -...,,,..,..,., K rr-Q...-...N-a, . f -N., . rnxrsyws BASKETBALL 'Fhere were twenty-two girls out for basketball this year. From s these fourteen were selected to remain on the varsity. Two of these were XX ' letter girls from last vear's team. They were Thelma llorrison, Sammy as 'l'rsa,N, we all know her, who made some good long shots as forward and used the pivot well, and Ethel Brauneck, who played remarkably in either a guard or forward position. Four were juniors: Helen Zwyer, Dorottv Olwick, Dorotlv Strayer, and Violet Mae Nailor, captain of the team. Helen Zwyer was a very good guard. In every game she was on the backboard after the W balls-she got it almost every time. Dorothy Olwick was our high-fscorer while Dorothy Strayer was i little but mighty in her guard position. Violet las was also a high scorer and quick at the hand- flip shot. 1 The sophomores furnished Irene lorrison, Frances Brmmeck, Betty Bliss. and Doris Terwilliszer. lost of these girls played guard positions. Irene played guard and forward equally well. Her height was especially appreciated on the bankboard. 'Frannie' was our letter girl and as guard always put up a fight. Betty Bliss and Doris Terwilliger played guard positions. K From the freshman class there are three girls who look like promising material for next year: Peggy g Rogers, Alice Payne, and Louise Naylor. Peggy and Alice played forward, Louise guard, proving they were very capable substitute material. le liked our new suitsg the change looked nice out there this season. At this point we take the opportunity to thank lr. SchaJ.ler for his cooperation with 'the girls and to acknowledge his good sportsmanship. The managers, Dorothy Pomeroy and Gloria Le laitre, deserve thanks for the 'towels and lemme . ff' ,ff Let's hope that everything takes us to more victories next year. 'y,,,,f-- .,f J-Jw ,ik ,sf- Meggff- a asso D 0 rw 'M L LJ I LJ GGHEM Weber Mac R Zwger Howard I If 35 9: ' ' 2 '84, ,QF wb Q- Vg f' BBS Q mr 5 U n ' I :fy as . g ,Q-iv w 1 4 'Ex Y aw BH! Lnu! M- if F ,mm 2-Q N ...M if M , M WWW fififiatfwfx M mf may ALM eff Zia! 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BY LIVIHGSTON 417 SUIIIIIT ST TOLEDO OHIO TEL AD 2011 P S S D Q THE PORTRAIT WORK IN THIS ANNUAL Cv ., . X . . CN LJ j'l ' VRFD CHRMFFN SQNJ CO 'rl jf rf 1 cv- ..-I F 4-I 1 Q AV D C a m J SHEET METAL HOM -726 GEORGE STREET ADAMS LEDO OHIO Our Repair Department V .DEPRLJCQJXXXUJKZ JfQRL'.,' TOLEDO, OHIO MAIN 4324 NORTHWESTERN OHIO'S LARGEST AND HOST NWPLETE REPAIR SHOP E N T S F SELMER WOOWINDS BACH TRUHPETS AND TROMBONES VEGA GUITARS GALANTI AND HOHNER PIANO ACCOHDIONS WE TEACH ALL INSTRUMEN c' C' - x S F I-J .1 K ' 44:5 mmon ser. ormw Evmmms A o o R 1' s Compliments COIIP15-ll0T!t! DR J W KENAGA OPTOEEPRIST TOLEDO, omo Compliments of WATEHVILLE FARMERS' ELEVATOR COHPANY Ben loosman, UHMSOP GRAIN FEED- COAL FERTILIZER HIGH GRADE WATERVI LLE , OHIO W C SUTER M D WATERVILLE, OHIO Compliments JACK'S llEN'S SHOP We carry s. complete line of sport pants , sport coats , sweaters , and shirts 'FIRST WITH THE NEWEST' 419 Suxmit st TOLEDO, oruo of O O O 625 Adams St. near his St. frlf' Mf-XUMV: XDX RNS? PRX THE ONLY NEWSPAPER OUTLET FOR MONCLOVA HAPPENINGS f'UfXfXM :1if'l Xl :GUN HNF w uwyn sc ff HACF DAIRY Cf Q U A L I T Y A N D S E R V I C E BUTTER ICE CREAM MILK 235 WADE TOLEDO, OHIO MAIN 2211 - I I-I I ..4 -J -J I Z I I-I -if-v I J' f' ... ..... I' ' ucera of f' d l' I' ' With a guarantee of Quality and Service 329 es a e root e laumee, Ohio id P f - f X J LUMBER MIIJWORK SHINGLES TILE BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT ROOFING -CEIENT FENCING 'XJ D JU1'-JPLf CQ BUILDING MATERIALS OF GUARANTEED QUALITY AL J c F1EaL1s'r,uoR comurr Afr CLINTON sm' SPONSORS IN LUCAS COUNTY COMMUNITY SANITATION DIVISION UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HAUMEE, OHIO Pnorm 455 M AUME E LUM E5 E R J- XI 5 x KET' Compliments of BIC-LEY'S HARDWARE STGRE Oldest and Most Reliable Hardware Store M A U M E E Headquarters For Estate Heatrolas n Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes 325 Conant Street Phone 284 MAUMEE, oHIo Compliments P E R R Y S A I N P P L Y S C I A T I O Grain Feed Coal Fertilizers Builders' Supplies Phone 744 PERRYSBURG, OHIO 1 -f' ' 'liz 1 -' -:gi-I-v'v '1 Compliments of M A U M E E C 0 L O R C 0 . u t t e r G To make Butter Look Better Also anythinz else Containing Shortening ful! UUCCQP gilt With shortening first 7 Phone 480 MAUMEE, 0310 Compliments a c a t e S t r s n d T h e a t e r Shaffer Ice Cream Parlor PFRHvsBvRG, oHIo B 1 1 t A of of T H E B U R G G R A N D R. E. Y 0 U N G S U A S O N P a 1 e T h e r w'p51 MAISQNAS F U NERAL HOME AND PM-JL HAR DWAR E Compliments of FORD GARAGE GEORGE KURTZ Waterville, Ohio Compliments of STICKNEY ELECTRIC C0 Satisfactory Electrical Service Waterville, Ohio Phone 164 R Compliments of ROACH'S BARBER SHOP A11 Kinds of Insurance Waterville, Ohio Compliments of THOMAS MILLER, M D Maumee, Ohio Compliments of HAYWARD PHARMACY Good Drugs Good Candy -Good Perrysburg, Ohio Compliments of MAUM E FEED STORE C W Miller Maumee, Ohio Compliments of SANITARY RESTAURANT Home of Pure Foods Mr and Mrs O. E Storts Prop' Perrysburg, Ohio Compliments of BOYD'S CUT RATF DRUG STORE Maumee, Ohio Compliments of WAGONLANDERS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Maumee, Ohio Compliments of THE PERRYSBURG VARIETY STORE The Store of Lower Prices Perrysburg , Ohio Compliments of DAVENPORT'S M AT MARKET Fresh and Cured V-ate Vegetables in Season Maumee, Ohio Phone 677 Compliments of JUST RIGHT CLEANER L L McGrady Perrysburg, Ohio Compliments of SCHMAPP AND SMITH Iaumee, Ohio Phone 200 Compliments of ALBERT F GRAF General Blacksmith Welding and Repair Shop Waterville, Ohio Compliments of GEORGE MATH WSON Sohlo Station Waterville, Ohio Compliments of P H BRAHIER GROCERY Maumee, Ohio - -2 A -- - Soda HARDWARE s e B Compliments of BRICK U B CHURCH Sunday School 10 OO 7 OO C J Ludwlck, Pastor Monclova, Ohio Compliments of SMITH'S DRUG STORE George J Smith, Prop Maumee, Ohio Compliments of JOHN CASSAUBON Groceries Refresh ents, an Lunch 02 Conant Street Compliments of W J BREAY Maumee Elevator Maumee, Ohio Phone 652 Compliments of DR OWEN RAKESTRAW Dentist Conant St Mau ee, Ohio Phone 395 Compliments of MAUMEE APPLIANCE CO Refrigerators, washers, Radios, Ironers Gas and Electric Ranges Maumee, Ohio Phone 412 Compliments of SOHIO SERVICE STATION Conant and Wayne Maumee, Ohio Compliments of H SCHMID AND SON We sell you Fine Furniture for less Whitehouse, Ohio Phono Main 110 Compliments of H MANLEY Farm Bureau Feeds an Fertilizers Ohio Monclova, Compliments of H G. NACHTRAB PLUMBING AND HEATING Holland, Ohio Compliments of VIC CRAIGIE SHERLOCK BAKER Compliments of MARCELLA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Holland, Ohio Compliments BARLOW COAL Monclova, Ohio Maumee, ohio Phone 5172 Phone 387 Compliments of BOB'S COUNTRY STORE Business Corners Compliments of THE BARTON FUNERAL HOME 324 East Wayne Street Maumee, Ohio Phono 201 Compliments of METCALF AND KLATT B District oAs, on., GREASE Waterville, Ohio Phone 74 . . C. . 2 C. E. z C I d O 0 6 d Maumee, Ohio Phone 651 Bread-.Fancy Pastry --Rolls of . CO. LUCAS COU'N'TY'S FIRST GROWER OF CERTIFIED HYBRID .Au CORN W N W DS MAUMEE OHIO FOUR HYBRIDS ADAPTED TO THIS REGION TO CHOOSE FROM INA 939 OHIO W 17 ILLINOIS 172 TONY S BAKERY BREAD ROLLS CAKE DOUGHNUTS TONY ' S BREAD BUILDS ENERGY ND VITALITY LEONARD OHM, DISTR I' 'N' 'I' 'I 'll' ORDER YOUR 1959 SEED EARLY FREHONT, OHIO STRAYER MOTOR SALES W V Strayerylgr 185 West Wayne St Maumee, Ohio CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES AID SERVICE CLEAR USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICE lAUlEE'S ONLY ONE PRICE SERVICE STATION GASOLINE AT CUT RATE HOBILE, QUAKER STATE ND KENDALL OILS Lubrication at it' BEST MY PHONE 430 F J WUNDERLIN IAUMEE, OHIO PHONE 618 NIGHT PHONE 264 SERVICE MGR . ., oo 0 . t WILSOIYIQS SUPER SERVICE -- A - , U R H 0 N U R B A YOUR MONEY, circulating through the business channels of the com unity, may be compared with the blood stream circulating through the human body, and may be termed the life blood of business YOUR BANK may be compared with the heart, which continuously keeps pumping the blood through the system and, like the heart, keeps alive the busi ness of your community I-E XIVJ- ERX!jl.,...... J- .. QAVTNGJ BJ- NK WATERVILLE, V: WVHTQVTQUSQ OHIO J J' ... UJLXXf.'PC.3J.V5fbl WHITEHOUSE, YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE WH TEHOUSE STATE SAVINGS BANK WMAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANKH MEM ER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. OHIO T'l' 'XT IF ST'XT'F' S -5' fX ' 'ry' I J r y I F l :N F'J ?T'XTF S I'-5 X Vi Compliments of MATHEWSON RESTAURANT 'Good Eats Waterville, Ohio Compliments of H F GSCHWEND Veterinarian Waterville, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of ORVILLE DAME Barber Shop 205 Conant Street au ee, Ohio Compliments of C 0 HATCH Barber Shop' Maumee, Ohio Compliments of DAVIDSON'S MEAT MARKET GREENFIELD COFFEE SHOP Fresh Meat Special Chicken Dinners on Sundays Home Cooking Compliments of Compliments of PAUL S PAUKEN DR STOUT Groceries And Meats Dentist 228- Conant Street Maumee, Ohio Phone 661 Maumee Ohi Phone 366 Compliments of SPAULDING NEWS DEPOT Maumee, Ohio Compliments of JOHNSON GAS STATION Whitehouse, Ohio Compliments of H G WINSLOW Commission Agent of Sinclair Gas, 011, Grease Whitehouse, Ohio Phone Black 57 Compliments of NOFZINGER JEWELRY COMPANY Optometrists, Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Fine Watches and Silverware Compliments of POLLOCK, M D Office 2 to 3 P M 7 to 8 P Thursday and Sunday By Appointments Swanton, Ohio Holland, Ohio Phone No 1 ll DR. 0 I O O ll If ll Maumee, Ohio Phone 304 Maumee, Ohio 213 Conant St , o IIIMIIMMMMMMMIMMMIIIMMM ffl: XIVVHYQVIQUQU.: JK!-UN 34 JU1DPLfCf R A I O D F F E We offer you e complete feed grinding and mixing service ' ere is no substitute for a Farmers' Elevator WHITEHOUSE, OHIO PHONE MAIN rr: QQCVI LUMBQK CQ LUM ER COAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES BUILDFRS HARDWARE PAINTS VARNISHFS WE TREAT YO THE YEA PERRYSBURG MAUMEE WATERVILLE DIAL 606 DIAL 444 PHONE 58 MAUMEE, oH1o -u 1-J l'I l Xl-J P, C F' X J .. f N Y J G N G O L U C K . D S C O A L FENCING--FERTILIZER--PAINT Th Il ' 65 'VV I I Jr rN J .. sp'W 1 Compliments of P O T T E R'S L U N C H 'Good Eats' Whitehouse, Ohio Phone Blue 55 Compliments of R. A. Barnes NATIONWIDE GROCERIES Whitehouse, Ohio Phone Main 41 Compliments of Wm. L, Gill--Barber XERVAE TREATMENTS Compliments of THE SANDWICH SHOP 'A Meal in a Sandwich' Whitehouse, Ohio Compliments of EMPRESS THEATER ' H. A. Sipher Whitehouse, Ohio Compliments of SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION fFor Bald Heads and Falling Hair! Gas and Oil, Tires Whitehouse, Ohio Compliments of JAMES F FRYE M D Whitehouse, Ohio Phon Compliments of C M TOWNSFND Proprietary Medicines Wallpaper and Paints Whitehouse, Ohio Compliments of W ALLION GROCERY Whitehouse, Ohio Compliments of BUCHER SEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Seeds Whitehouse, Ohio Phone Black 37 Compliments of WHITEHOUSE INN A. F Korte, Prop 'A Good Place to Meet Your Friends' Main 22 Whitehouse, Ohio Phone Main 100 Compliments of F H FROST AND SON Neuhauser Chicks Feeds Waterville PH Blue 86 Whitehouse PH Blue 5 Compliments of FRANK SULLIVAN SERVICE STATION Tires, Batteries, Accessories Barnsdall Products Waterville, Ohio Route 64 Compliments VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Nell C Bradley, Mgr Mabel Studer Oper Compliments of compliments of WITTE HARDWARE WATERVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Elsie H Downs, Mgr Waterville, Ohio Waterville, Ohio e I H. . -- of Whitehouse, Ohio Phone Main 108 Whitehouse, Ohio Phone Blue 37 Maumee , Compliments A J PFLEGHAAR 0 C E R A N D S H M Compliments JOSEPH EVANS GROCERIES MEATS E S T R I C Compliments IR MINA TRAPP N 0 T I O A N D G R 0 C E R I Compliments HOLLAND COAL AND HARDWARE F O R T 0 V E D I 0 W A S H E R S A N D O 0 R O V E I lwmvv. Ohio Holland, ohio N G S Ohio Phone 216 of of O O SO G R I E S N S F R E E A T S E S of -- C I T Y M A R K E T S H 0 P A T T H E CO. R A S AT Low P ES FL c R Compliments of I T E H O U S H A T O George W Pickering, Prop Feeds and Poultry Supplies Whitehouse, Ohio Compliments of THE BENDER RADIO SERVICE Thomas Bender, Prop 401 West Wayne Maumee Ohio Phone 675 Compliments of H I V I A J Boellner Prop State Road and S 20 Maumee, Ohio Compliments of CASEMAN'S SUNOCO SERVICE Conant and Harrison Maumee ohio Compliments H I N NATION WIDE Your purchase in this HOME OWNED STORE helps us help lou Monclova, Ohio Phone 5174 Compliments H A N D L E R Sylvania, G Where Ohio e m p m e n t Service H A R D W A R E Counts We Win' C O M P A N Y o 0 v a B a n FRIGIDAIRE FRED BARDSLEY FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Jefferson at Ontario Phone Adams 5175 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS TOLEDO, onro STANDARD ELECTRIC RANGES W H E H E R Y I. C. K L E I so osER cs ' OI 6..O 4 to E. J. Caseman, Manager build our community. I of of J. W. R E E N W W W 1 s h T o C o 1 1 M n c 1 S o h o o 1 d HAZEL YOUNG U T Y S A L Mau ee's Leading Beauty Shop Specials on all lines of beauty work Permanente S2 50 and Up 105 West Wayne St Maumee, Ghio Phone 382 BUCHER AND STUDER Dealers in Lumber And Building Materials P A I N T A N D E E L R 0 0 F I Whitehouse, Ohio Phone 114 JAKE SIEGEL, PROP E G HOFFMAN PERRYSBURG'S LOW PRICE STATION Cleaning Pressing Repairing Suits And Overcoats Made To Order Delivery Service a s o r A o t o e r o o t o r n d T r 117 West Wayne Str06t I' Maumee, Ohio Phone Main 345 Perrysburg, ohio B E A 0 N S T N G TH MAUMEE TAILOR S U N N Y S E R V I C E 0 I L C 0 G 1 1 n e T r G A s - K s e n e M A a c t o pw-v.T Compliments of J B CLAY INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Swanton, Ohio Compliments of HICKEY'S INN Eat, Drink, and Be Kerry Chicago Pike Compliments of O W YOUNG Johnson's Products Groceries Eber Road and Chicago Pike Swanton, Ohio Holland 460 Compliments of Three Oaks Garage H1 Speed Products Swanton, Ohio Phone 341 Compliments of ADAMS OIL COMPANY Chicago Pike Swanton Ohio Compliments of F W WALP Sohio Gas and Oils Groceries and Meats Swanton Ohio Phone 61 Compliments CENTER OF THE WORLD 'Dealer in Auto Parts Linco Gas, Oils and Groceries Swanton, Ohio Compliments of SWANTON VARIETY STORE Candy, Novelties, Gifts Hosiery and School Supplies Swanton, Ohio Compliments of COTE'S WAYSIDE INN NIGHT CLUB Dancing, Good Music, Beverages Chicago Pike Swanton, Ohio Phone 272 K Compliments of HAHN'S BATCHERY Baby Chicks, Feed, and Jamesway Poultry Equipment Swanton, Ohio Phone 12 Compliments of lARTIN'S HARNESS SHOP Use lartlena Powder A Cooling And Healing Powder Swanton, Ohio 138 N Main Compliments of O J AMSTUTZ ROYAL CHICK HATCHERY Best Luck Chicks' Swanton, Ohio Phone 336 Compliments of C J BRINDLEY AND SON FURNITURE STORE Swanton, Ohio Compliments of R O D E B A U G H'S NATION WIDE STORE Grocery and Heats Holland, Ohio one 431 Compliments of THOMPSON'S FLOWER STORE Flowers for all Occasions 216 and 218 Conant St Maumee, Ohio one 811 Compliments of FREDERICK'S GROCERY 305 Conant St Pho Maumee, Ohio ng 223 -- 2 R, e Ste J. M. MUNTWILLER . . - n I , Ph of p II' Ph TH SEED OF SUCCESS James J Hill, the great railroad builde defined the seed of success in the following manner 'If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or a failure in life, you can easily find out The test is simple, and it infallible Are you able to save money? If not, drop out, you will lose You may think not but you will lose as sure as you live The see of success is not in you Early in life start a savings account with a strong bank Perrysburg, Ohio 'Oldest Bank In Wood Countyn Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation insures each depositor to the extent of 85,000 00 THE CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY COMPLIH NTS OF COMPLIMEHTS OF HE NEEPER S DISHER ELECTRIC SERVICE STORE STATION REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, IRONS SHELL GASOLINE AND OILS AND WILLARD BATTERIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES wH11'EHoUsE, oatco PHONE WHITE as uoncLovA, OHIO e - Pg . is ' ' . a . 0 n QEEEEEP T 1 , ,,4.,4 I.. , In Compliments of Compliments of N O L D S T TH HOME BUILDERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Good Notion Dry B . Paints AUTO SUPPLIES nd Builders' Hardware Angola And McCord C 0 A L Holland, Ohio Swanton, Ohio Phone 142 Compliments of Compliments of FRANK FARNSWORTH NATION WIDE GROCERY STORE FRANK FARNSWORTH FRUIT FARM Groceries and Meats FRUIT and FRUIT PRODUCTS SUCCESSOR TO Arthur Grey,Mgr THE FARNSWORTH YOUNG CO WE MAKE DELIVERIES Since 1877 Holland, Ohio Phone 556 Waterville, Ohio R E G E 0 R E S Groceries--Meats Fencing A Rds. GORDON-LUMBER COMPANY HCMARD SCHLEGEL, mon. LUm3En--coAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PAINT AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE WE ARE DEALERS IN HUDSON SIXES--EIGHTS--HUDSON TERRAPLANE SOHIO GAS AND OILS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE See the new lowest priced oar-- the new Hudson 112 at the TRAPP MOTOR SALES We Finance New Homes and A11 Home Repairs Monclova, Ohio Whitehouse , Ohio Maumee, Ohio Holland, Ohio Phone 291 Phone Black 353 Phone 5171 S E E F O R FARM EQUIPM NT ELECTRIC WASHERS ESTATE HEATROLAS DAVID TILTON AND SON Whitehouse , Ohio KEIIOE AND LAI! Puhhshers ANNUALS MANUALS TEXT BOOKS Telephone Waba h 6122 527 Su Wells St CHICAGO U S I ! PERFECTION OIL STOVES : , THE L QESCH MQTQR CQ. I' l ' CJ J D O M O T I V HED 1915 ' UMEEn OHIO 'QV l -I r'J fr 'xv ff W 'Q D J- .C D J' j J S' 1 Q Q' MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. n RELIABLE OHIO fun, 1 W, ,.,..,, --fra 'f,, -75,5 .-U, .iff .41 54: jlj. Q' ,aaiiiif 2-J, . EV571T?:.':-ir.: .N.fi?As2:L',59+f:1'-aS- . Q-:If - gm:,1t5 iff?-'Sig I ,, ... -.4 ..