Monclova High School - Monclovian Yearbook (Monclova, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1939 volume:

The lllon clvalian 19 3 9 I dby StffSl td f th Std tBdy f MONCLCVA H lGH SCHOCL MCNCLOVA, CJHIO amlwwv --ve-wr - fr- Q 1 The members of the annual staff nave worked untiringly in order to be able to present to you this diary of the school year. They hope that it brings back to you memories of the events that took place during that period between September 6, 1968 and May 26, 1959. May you enjoy it as much when reminiscing as you do now. J, Two Qpedieatum To our commercial HdViS0I', Mrs.Ferguson, we dedicate this pub- lication, an expression of our appreciation of her guidance in our work. 511610 ADMINISTRATION Board of Educat1on.... Facu1ty.............. I T Foreword and Dedication.. Faculty Say1ngs.... CLASSES Seniors ........... . Honor Graduates .... Senior Pick-Ups.... Class History .... Class 0ff1cers...... Juniors ........ . ..... .. Junior Personalities. Class History ...... .. Sophomores .... ........ Freshmen ....... Eighth Grade.... Seventh Grade... Sixth Grade.... ,Fifth Grade.... Fourth Grade .... Third Grade..... Second Grade .... First Grade.... CTIVITIES Journalism.. .... .. Student Council.. ........ Band .... . ................. Other Instrumental Groups. Glee Clubs. .............. .. Drama Club.. .............. Calendar .......... Social News.. ...... Social Pictures .... Departments .......... Department Pictures... Athletics ........... Features ....... School Song.... ADVERTISEMENTS.... df' Ql9lIfI'llfJ F ...2 .......6 ...v, e, 9 ......lO ....l2,13 UUCCI14 ....14 ...ls ...15 ...1e Qlllv ...1v ...la .....1e ....19 llOl19 aooe2O ....2o ....21 ....21 000022 22 eco 24 ...25 26 27 28,29 so 31 52 ....33 54 35 57 se, 38,59 .....4O ...41 Q9 2 E 51 E H'ul5TRATl' fsx KKK XJ! 3 fm 3 ' . ey av, is 25 f 9 l wiv' 5 M? Q? fu XX fl .X- xf ' ,MDA - , X . fx Q ik SQ B Z AX 11:1 lr ul zm I5 X lf'7'Q I Fiv p,gn J Jesse Trapp, Presidentg John Strayerg Paul H. Schaller J. M. Redditt, Vice Presidentg W. N. Woodsg Seymour Holloway, Clerk Q3011 mf M CCC!!! P11 U OWL The pupils of Monclova High School wish to thank the Board of Education for the prompt attention they gave to all matters concerning the well being of the student body in the past year Their interest in school problems has been noticed and appreciated by all ,,',f 1 . ' 4. Six Everyone connected with the school has been aware of the splen- did work which has been done by Mr. Thurston, Mr. Sanford, and Mr. Van Ausdale. They have gone far in their work toward making this an ideal school in which to secure education The student body wishes to ex- press its appreciation for the co-operation and patience these three have shown in the past school year. .1 U ' 1 -In N Q at-1, Seven JANE THOMAS HELEN HARMON ,HELL S. ELIZABETH SUTTON MAURICE WARNOCK GALE HERBERT KATHRYN FERGUSON VIRGIL ASHCRAFTX aeufly MABEL HARKCOM JANE OGLE GLENN SCHALLER PAUL BEARD WILMA RINEHART 1 MARTHA WITHROW JOSEPHINE HALL FmlmF E,1 'r v '1' 'r E 1 srrv' '-1 fri 'X W ' '?Y'W .' '- r- -W - rv FT' 'mpywq W x JIFLLILQL 5411! :Inga James C. Sanford--Superintendent B. S. Ohio State University M. S. Ohio State University nTo think the generous thought, to speak the kind word, to do the noble deed.' Rolland H. Van Ausdale--Principal B. S. Miami University M. A. Columbia University Mathematics, Industrial Arts, Athletics, Ninth Grade Sponsor WI will either find a way or make a new one.n Gale A. Herbert A. B. Bowling Green State U. B. S. Bowling Green State U. M. S. University of Michigan History, Sciences, 12th Grade Sponsor nNature is with you if you are with nature.W Jane Ogle Bowling Green State University B. S. Ohio State University M. S. Ohio State University Home Economics, 12th Grade Sponsor nClever and friendly and quick to smiley she makes the bubble of life worth while.n S. Elizabeth Sutton B. S. Bowling Green State U. Languages, Drama, llth Grade Sponsor nShe is the tree of life to them that lay hold upon herg and happy is every one that retaineth her.n Kathryn Ferguson A. B. Findlay College Ohio State University Commercial, llth Grade Sponsor nAlways pleasant, modest and sweet, with a smile for every one she meets.n R. Maurice Warnock B. S. Capitol University Bowling Green State University Social Sciences, Band, 10th Grade Sponsor nBy music minds unequal temper know--Nor swell too high, nor sink too low.n Ton Glenn Schaller Bowling Green State University Sth Grade Sponsor, Athletics uHe is neat, of course, and rather small, but always willing to help, you will reca1l.n Virgil Ashcraft B. A. Ohio State University B. S. Ohio State University Science, 7th Grade Sponsor nHe is a man of few words but is well liked for his quiet person- alitye n Paul Beard Bowling Green State University Sixth Grade nAlways bright, always gay, He never lets trouble come his way.n Mabel Harkcom B. S. Toledo University Fifth Grade u'T1s education that forms a com- mon mindg just as the twig is bent the tree is inclined.n Jane Thomas Bowling Green State University Fourth Grade nD1gnif1ed, quiet, and demure, of her success she will always be sure.u Helen Harmon Baldwin Wallace College Bowling Green State University B. S. Music and Elementary Third Grade Ulf success is measured by effort, she will be very successful.u Martha Withrow Bowling Green State University Second Grade nHer ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace.n Josephine Hall Bowling Green State University First Grade nShe is more precious than rubiesg and all the th1ngs'thou canst de- sire are not to be compared unto her.n Qcassg CQ , 53 W QF ? 0913 0 3353 BUD CURTIS VIOLET MAE NAILOR HELEN ANNE MOLLENKOPF VIRGINIA HAYMAN HELEN ZWYER VIRGINIA GAISER Sammi WILLIAM CLARK MARY DOHR DOROTHY OLWICK DONALD REDDITT DOROTHY STRAYER DOROTHY POMEROY fgeniomg ,Y ,Y , :ln ....-Ln -i,Q... ..,. I THIXTON COOPER GERALDINE MARSHALL GLORIA LE MAITRE FRANCIS MATZINGER gd 1 E 1 1-ww 760mm QLm,Lb1aw .1-'HV I Q' 4 f -I 1' ,s fain .,:.,,, I ,tis ,V i,p? Ev t P o y - K - ea , H i v e-of P X f 544 Q 2,5 ' ,' , ,xf. gp .M s William 'hi-ginio Dorothy Dorothy D 'nolon Clark Gaiser Pomeroy Strayer Zwyer Build thee more stately mansions, 0 my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from Heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea! --Oliver Wendell Holmes w . . Aefuw Waals-1425 Mary Dohr Dlmplos Virginia Gaiser 'How ya coming on the annual?' Virginia Hayman Curla Gloria Le Maitre Geraldine Marshall Helen Anne Mollenkopf Dorothy Olwick Dorothy Pomeroy Dorothy Strayer Violet Mae Nallor Helen Zwyer Bill Clark Pete Cooper Bud Curtis Francis Matzlnger Donald Redditt FOUrt6Qn Pleasing smile nD1d you go skating, Gerry?n Selling in lower hall Motions and--emotions Efficiency Small fry Sincerity nMeeting will come to orderu That wholesome look Horse laugh HI pledge allegiance--W Selling tickets nHow's the weather up there?n Jhmlui Qlczu Emmy One bright, sunny day in early September, the year 1955, they took their places as freshmen in Monclova High School. They were elevated to the position they had formerly coveted, a seat in the high school assembly. How proud they were of their place and of their knowledge! Ah, if they were 55 brilliant now as they thought they were then, how proud they, and their tgggherg, would be. They en- joyed themselves thoroughly at parties and school activities with but one cloud hovering over them, the attitude of the upper-classmen inwhom theywere green and--infantils However, they conquered their prob- lems for the year, even that night- mare of all freshmen, algebra, and passed on to-- Their second year.e They were now sophomores and realized how utterly ridiculous the freshmen were. They were represented in athletics. Some of them began to prepare themselves for the future by studying home economics and in- dustrial arts. By the end of the year they had fought their way to the next step of their ladder of learning-- Junlors. They began to realize that school would not last forever, that it is only a preparation for life. Their interests began to change, they chose their careers and found among themselves several outstanding commercial students. With the end of the year came the Junior-Senior Banquet and they became-- Seniors. They solemnly em- barked upon their last year of school with the realization that this was the final stage of the foundation of their lives. Now, they look forward to commencement, the real beginning of life for them--the class of 1939. Class Officers Freshmen: President, Donald Dotsong Vice-President,Dorothy Olwickg Sec- retary, Dorothy Pomeroyg Treasurer, Marie Walbolt. So homore: President, Dorothy Ol- wIcE3 Vice-President, Bud Curtis, Secretary, Dorothy Pomeroyg Treas- urer, Mary Dohr. Junior: President, Dorothy Olwickg Secretary, Dorothy Pomeroy, Treas- urer, Mary Dohr. Senior: President Helen Zwyen Vice- Presfdenig William Clark, Secretary, Virginia Gaiserg Treasurer, Mary Dohr. Qlau Olfieem 'lm 54-. in , , U Z: ew , f if Helen William Virginia Mary Zwyer Clark Gaiser Dohr Fifteen 'Q BX :K GDI QIIIIJIU'-J Allen Parker Mary Peters Doris Terwilliger Arletta Irelan Irene Morrison William Dey Molly Taylor Donald Archambeau Paul Sasse Lucile Archambeau Robert Bunde Ruth Tefft Frances Brauneck Lawrence Wolfram Grace Householder Delmar Silverwood Robert Behrens Mary Cosgriff Galen Dart Betty Bliss Edward Apel Absent: Henry Hardesty Walter Trettin ...him ....-. QIIIIJIWC 71011501111 fjifw NAME PET SAYING Donald Archambeau Oh yeah? Lucile Archambeau Okedoke Paul Sasse Dogonlt Grace Householder Oh thunder Arletta Irelan Is that so? Mary Peters Saints be praised Frances Brauneck Oh nuts Lawrence Wolfram Nuts Allen Parker Wowie william Dey HalHa1 Ha! Galen Dart My oh my Delmar Silverwood Oh dear, dear Robert Behrens Rats Edward Apel I don't Know Molly Taylor Oh golly Henry Hardesty Oh beans Mary Cosgriff That's what you think Betty Bliss Judie Ruth Tefft My gosh Doris Terwilliger Oh gee Robert Bunde Giminy Walter Trettln Nuts Irene Morrison Is that right? ALWAYS LIKES NICK NAM Making Excuses Football Don Shy Drawing Sally Unprepared Journalism Sasse Wandering Mary and Fran Gracie Whistling Dancing Irish Singing Horses Pete Arguing A good friend Fran Reading Talking Larry One of a trio Girls - Ray Mischievous T08SiHg B111 Ready to laugh To compose Dart Writing Read poems Del Day dreaming Baseball Mop Top Moody Boxing Eddy Hurrying Music Molly Grlnning Agriculture Henle Typing Arguing Cosgrlff Laughing Pretty Clothes Bette Talking Typing Ruthie Hoping Skating Kid Coaxlng Going places Bob Wlth Sasse Walking around Walt wanting the Boys Ene impossible QIIILIDK 760 frm! Since they were freshmen they have advanced much. Eight years were behind them and they were then ready for the great adventure-- high school. They were called a green, poorly organized group by their upper classmen. Teachers claimed there was a great change in their attitude from the eighth year To guide them through the year's difficulties they elected the fol- lowing officers: president, James Vitellog vice-president, Ray Parken secretary-treasurer, Grace House- holderg social chairman, Irene Morrisong sponsor, the ever patient Mr. Van. Ausdale. As sophisticated 5PPh0m01 e5 they were logked up to by thenGreen Freshmennwho were their successors. To help them through the events of this year, they chose: president, Charles Mason, vice-president,Fran- ces Brauneckg secretary W1ll1mmDem and treasurer, Ray Parker. During the sophomore year they gave tw one act play WA Mad Breakfast2 to prove their ambition. A trip to Dearborn was the only tour taken by the dass A progressive spirit steered them toward their final years. They were juniors! Just one more year of their journey and they will reach the goal which they began working for in 1956. They selected as their leaders in class organizations: president, Ray Parker, vice-presb dent, Mary Peters, secretary-trees- urer, Doris Terwilligerg and gmngl chairman, Arletta Irelan. The high light of the year was having the seniors as guests at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Their mottq nPreparat1on is the key-note to successn they hope will direct them to their final attainment in May, 1940. With Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Sutton sponsoring, they hope to be a class that Monclova High School may recall without regret. L I f 1 S f 1 fps x 4' f Seventeen Japlz fmznms John Kos Evelyn Butz Leonard Olwick Helen Tanner Charles Rinehart Peggy Rogers Louise Naylor Donald Strayer Alice Payne Wayne Terwilliger Geraldine Meyers Howard Zwyer Robert Mollenkopf Betty Heslet Clarence Greene Elizabeth Chapman Gailen Drummond Anna Mary Walters Edward McVickers Annabelle Pennell Russel Dohr Mary Jane Stricklen Absent: Seymour Curtis Thelma Adams Harold Durfey fwluzun Helen Butz Paul Ehret Barbara Woods Carlton Wicks Jean Bacom Norman Heslet Robert Gaiser Viola Brown Francis Archambeau Twila Belcher Theodore Winter Shirley Clark Marie Sasse Harold Dey Margaret Winter Fred Brauneck May Kunz Allen Tanner Willis Trettin Stella Dudeck Tom Shoultz Betty Cunningham Glen Hoover Margaret Cloud Ruth Powers William Cannon Hallie Butz James Bell Ethel Stierle Jack Barton Earl Adams Richard Bacom Absent: Carl Parker Josephine Cndnret Jack Howard Dick Schwiterman cfzghfjz, Qmaffn Row 1 N. Coder, D. Frusher, V. Sutton, H. Weber, I. Sutton, P. Rogers, J. Hoover, E. Longnecker. Row 2 L. Parker, M. Kampher, G. Greene, B. Beers, R. Sorgenfrie, R. Zwyer, D. Mcvickers, B. Phipps, D. Boyce, Mr. Schaller. Row 3 L. Schoedel, M. Durfey, B. Abel, L. Rogers, W. Lee, E. Kuhn, B. Shoe- maker, L. Ball, E. Sutton. K x gf- Cyflilljflfll, Qwuff Row 1 E. Powers, M. Meyers, B. Trapp, B. Strayer, N. Armbruster, B. Bush, W. Bateman, H. Phipps, E. Ingram, L. Kruse, D. Butz, B. Howard. Row 2 B. Strayer, L. Vincent, M. Strayer, C. Rumsey, L. Mastin, V. Dey, M. Woods, D. Schwiterman, B. Pratt, W. Abel, P. Shoemaker, H. Chapman, K. Archambeau. Row 5 N. Barton, V. Drummond, E. Parker, B. Bliss, B. Meyers, M. Kampher, R. Wall, A. Cannon, C. Lunce, J. Curtis, H. Winter, Mr. Ashcraft. if Li- 3? 4. if-Q l ryllfffl fiflllffp Left to Right Row 1 V. Frusher, E. Strayen H. Rumseg J. Strayer, V. Frusher, P. Wicks E. Tavernien J. Trapp, K. Parken T. Mastin. Row 2 L. Paxton,J.Pete1lq L. Pickering D. Hardesty, M. Sutton, W. Rinehart, P. Chapman,R. McCreery,M. Parken D. Kruse, G. Hooveq W. Le Maitrq E. Weber. Row 3 N. Parker,M. Str1ck1en,M. Curtiq D. Pickering, I. Paw11sz,R. ApeL L. Towner, D. Durfey, H. Cadareg L. Sorgenfrie, R. Burghart, G. Sutton, Mr. Beard. 's fwfr, emi. Left to Right Row 1 K. Adams, L. Strayer, H. Greene, M. Mollenkopf, J. Grahowski, R. Reed, V. Kruse, F. Chapman, M. Vitello. Row 2 N. Burghardt, M. Strayer, C. Butz D. Peoples, C. Hubbel, E. Phipps, B. Majot, W. Williamson, V. Stricklen. Row 3 J. Kampher, E. Bruce, K. Bruce, D. Pickering, F. Suleskg S. Klotz, N. McClure, E. Cannon, A. KanoveL Miss Harkcom. nwcflz, Plzfzufz Left to Right Row l R. Fruchey, B. Bell, J. McVicker, E. Parker, J. Bush, B. Dart, P. Barton, C. Williamson. Row 2 C. Kruse, V. Sutton, M. Gaiser, D. Weber, V. Adams, B, Hartman, F. Kunz, J. Strayer. Row 5 J. Walter, S. McCabe, K. Heslet, M. Frusher, R. Petelle, F. Powers, W D. Priest, Mrs. Thomas. I ,J -1 -I Qlwql Qufaffz Left to Right Row 1 T. McCarthy, R. Kruse, S. Meyers, M. Bruning, M. Sutton,R- DBIHOPS, B. Butz, R. Trapp, J. Linn, G- Tavernier. Row 2 J. Cannon, G. Stricklen, E. Bruce, S. Gunn, J. Kelch, M. McCarthy, R. Wolfram, G. Ingram, J. McCreery. Row 5 P. Burghardt, B. K1otz,O. Nontell, M. Ziegler, D. Cadaret, G. Allen, D. Kerscher, Miss Harmon. Z .Z fgewvui Quayle LBft to Right Row 1 R. Gravouskg J. Cadaret,N. Bush, M. Williamson, M. Le Maitre, B. Paxton, R. Tavernieg J. Webeq D. Longnecker. Row 2 B. Mastin, D. Baker, S. Behrens, C. Hubbel, C. Cooper, C. Parker, T. Parker, T. Trapp. Row 5 R. Powers, S. Van Gundy, B. Shumaker, J. NontelL J. Bordeaux,R. Zwyer, E. McMillan, P. Meyers, J. Kerscherg Miss Withrow. Absent: M. Fox, J. Currier, J. Nailor. A LV J int Qzuufn Left to Right Row 1 R. Kampher, B. Kyser, J. Walbolq E. Sutton, J. Linn, V. McCarthy, J. Chapman, L. Le Maitre. Row 2 L. Frusher, J. Strayer, B. Clark G. Damore, F. Fruchey E. Strayeg E. Hubbel, B. Strayer. Row 5 R. Dennis, R. Brauneck, J. Kunz, M. Smith, M. B61Ch6Q M. Sulegki, D. Burghardt, Miss Hall. Mmmw:M.Cmmmn N XXWXX NJXK Q 0 O60 iff-ff ff gg , , , sf um a 3 1' 12,1 WMQSY' I -QQ? 1'4lr sis rE?'s R 'W 9 5 'Q g B'4. , Q Q Q Qmuwuzlzlufn Working under the guidancexof Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Sutton, the twenty-eight members of the Jour- nalism Club published the twelve issues of the Monclova School Papen During the first semester the senior members of the club typed stencils and were responsible for placing the school paper at the dis posal of the student body. At the year's half-way mark Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Olwick turned over her duties to Molly Taylor, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. With Molly at their head the juniors held sway during the second semester, issuing seven copies of the paper. The staff began work on the annual publication early in the second quarterly period, but not until the juniors took over pub- lishing the paper were the seniors, under the direction of Virginia Gaiser, able to devote their time to obtaining the necessary mater- ial. Then some of them were at work at all times making this an annual worthy of them, of their instructors, and of their school. So with high hopes, the Jour- nalism Club sent to press this, their supreme achievement, which is now ready for you, the reader of the 1959 MONCIDVIAN. First Row Dorothy Pomeroy, Literary Editor, Paul Sasse, Advertising Manager, Molly Taylor, Assistant Editor of the Paperg Dorothy Olwichfwditor of the Paperg Virginia Gaiser, Editor of the Annual, Mary Peters, Assis- tant Editor of the Annualg Ray Parker, Business Manager, Helen Zwyer, Art Editor. S6 cond Row . Mrs. Ferguson, Advisory Frances Brauneck, Ruth Tefft, Betty Bliss, Virginia Hayman, Mary Dohr, Geral- dine Marshall, Grace Householder, Dorothy Strayer, Doris Terwilliger, Lucile Archambeau. Third Row Mary Cosgrifig Arletta Irelan, Delmar Silverwood, Galen Dart Bob Behrens, Donald Archambeau, Thixton Cooper, William Dey, Bud Curtis, Helen Anne Mollenkopf, Gloria Le Ma1tre,Typ1st. Twenty-Four X' s Lg fi! fi. Yflf 'Iv x + H 2 fSau!w,t Building upon last years founda- tion, the Student Council tried to establish more principles worthy of its beginning. The one important aim of this as ganization was to further the welfare of the student body. This the council strove to do kzseve aldifferent ways. First, it sponsored an hour pro- gram every week in the gymnasium. In the program , speakers, the Tnnd, vocal groups, and the Drama Club took part. Thus each organization showed what it was doing and in turn learned whatthe other groups were doing. Second, it hu h ted a vocational guidance program. This program was inaugurated to help the Stud9ntB entering high school and also those elreadyin high school to :Hoot murses which would be of the most benefit to them in whatever vocation they might choose. Third, it hoped to be able toedd more active games which could be carried on during the lunch period, and in this way to arouse a greater interest in physical education. The following officers were chosen: Virginia Gaiser, president, Helen Zwyer, vice presidentg Grace Householder, secretary-treasurer, and Mr, Herbert, faculty advisor. The Student Council appreciated the participation of the student body and the guidance and advice offered by the faculty. STUDENT COUNCIL CALENDAR October 2, 1958--Father Hartman 'Necessity of Religion 1nEveryone's Lifeu November 5, 1958--Rev. H. F. Gebhart nThe Different Kinds of Religionsn November ll, 1938--Professor Zaugg nYouth and the Prevention of Warn December 2, 1938--Dr. R. Lincoln Long nvocational Guidancen January 20, 1959--Mr. Reiser nvocational Guidancen February 25, 1959--Professor Schwarz uF1delity of George washingtonn iff Y N x Q Twenty-Five Qajcuul The Band has just ended a fulg complete, and satisfactory year, for its schedule was cram ed with many and varied activities. One of its best experiences was playing at basketball games. Its rousing marches filled both the players and the crowd with pep and enthusiasm. Besides playing at home games, the band traveled to Waterville, Haskins, and White- house with the team. The Friday afternoon programs of the Student Council gave the various band members opportunity to display their skill and talent by participating in solos, duets, and exhibition numbers. The evening of March 10 a spring music festival was given under the direction of Mr. Warnock. The staff of the Instrumental Department consists of: Director. 0 a o o u 9 0 o s o emaurica W8I'n.0Ck Assistant D1rector.....Molly Taylor Assistant Instructors....Helen Butz Grace Householder Vonita Dey Student Council Representative..... Grace Householder Mistress of Wardrobe....Mary Peters fb The junior band, under the directorship of Molly Taylor, was organized in January, 1959. The members were taught by: Helen Butz- trumpets, Vonita Dey--clarlnets, Grace Householder--baritones. Al- though these thirteen students practiced for only three months, they played 'abide With Men and nLong Long Ago' in the spring music festival. They started on new band books in April and have progressed much. These ambitious students hope to enter into the senior band next fall, leaving room in the junior band for new talent. The following lloyd. instruments in the junior band this year: Trumpets -------------- Myron Kampher William Le Maitre Wayne Rinehart Helen Winter Clarinets -------------- Thelmaadams Bernard Beers Margaret Winter Baritones --------------- Byford Bush Robert Sorgenfrle Robert Zwyer Drums ----------------- Doral F1-usher Margaret Meyers Burton Bliss Twenty-Six The Junior Band The Tonette Class vii' ,Q Rhythmeres Twenty-Seven QZQQQLLJU 'GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has been very active during the tgast year. At the beginning of e school year, there were seventy-five mem! bers, but because of thechanged schedules, the membership was lessened. Many times throughout the year the Glee Club sang at Student Council programs. Four numbers, including nLulIabyn by Brahms, Floating With the Tide,' Vive L' Amour, and About Katy, were part of the March Music Festival. Perhaps the greatest accomplishment of the year was the presentation of the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah, which was given during the Christ- mas program. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The prime purposes of the Boys Glee Club were to stimulate inhmest in mugic and to create an appreci- ation of the finer types of artistic rendition. The Glee Club was active during the first semester, but was discontinued because of schedule changes. During the first semester the Boys' Glee Club appeared at a Student Council program. At this time they sang In the Evening by the Moonlight, and My Bonnie. f iff 8 ff I are r f' 11 T5 1. Ibft to Right Girls First Row: D. Butz, I. Sutton, M. Meyers, L. Mastin, L. Kruse, D. Schwiterman, H. Chapman, J. Hoover, M. Kunz, V. Brown, M. Sasse, D. Strayer. Second Row: G. Meyers, B. Cunningha.m,G.Marshall, G. Le llaitre, D. Terwilliger, D. Pomeroy, R. Powers, A. Pennell, L. Archambeau, H. Butz, M. Stricklen, B. Heslet, L. Ball, H. Mollenkopf, Miss Harmon. Third Row: E. Stierle, B. Shoemaken E. Sutton, me Ve Hayman, He Tallnsr, He Zwyer, A. Ireland B. Bliss, S.Du3ed5 S. Clark, M. Taylor, R. Tefft, M. Peters. Boys First Row: P. Shoemaker, F. Archambeau, R.Zwyerg B. Bliss, D. Frusher, R.Sorgenfr1e, J. Barton, E. Powers. Second Row: R. Wall, T. Winter, W. Trettin, A. Tanner N. Heslet, P.Ehret, C.Wicks, Miss Harmon. Twenty-Eight . A ,....-....aa-Jisgn-..a .......... Boys' Glee Club Swee t Octette ine ll Twenty-Nine KDKQWQQQZMA The Drama Club started out for the first year in this school. The club is under the supervision of Mrs. Sutton. The club's first presentation the play nwhy I Am a Bachelor,5 was given at a Student Council program. The club at present is making masks which will be used in the future by the lower grades. nA Good uSally's Hat Shop,n and HA Tale of a Shirtn were presented at a Studnm Council program on April 25. Girl in the K1tchen,W one of these was arranged to be presented May 26 in the annual field day program. X X x X MV mi... There were eleven members in the club, all of whom enjoyed the work. The club attended thedrama, nKing of the Golden River? at the State theater in Toledo. PICTURE Left to Right Row 1 Jean Bacom, May Kunz, Annabelle Pennell, Margaret Cloud, Viola Brown, Marie Sasse. Row 2 Shirley Clark, Alice Payne, Anna NHPF Wa1ters,Betty Heslet, Twila Belcher, Mrs. Sutton. Uff I X 0 I., XXI 16' I T X il Y x EXULISENUUMXR epbembev +L, 6 -School begins Scramble for seats Baseball season Batter up! Officers elected Some more Roosevelts Seniors pictures taken They watched the birds Q, ctober Sociology Trip to State Hospital las anybody left Anderson spoke to the Jrs Q Srs High school party Some more j1tterbugs Carnival Confetti and more of lt Ovembev' Northwestern Teachers Aggn Were the kids glad 9 9 B nd show More money for the bm Basketball season opens We want a basket 16-Drama Club- Visited State Theater ecembev Dr R Lincoln Long spoke on Vocatlona uuidance Senior Sclence trip To the Tdedo Blade Christmas program Oh, what nice music V f KL vi' ery Pupil Test Hard work, Senior's Bargain Supper how was the spaghetti and fisn ? Sophomore dinner Lots to eat Yum yum Gbvuxorj could do some log rolling Band Show Nice music Huh' High School Party Effects sore feet 93 25 Basketball Tournament CXYC 3 Athletic Banquet Did we have t the things to eat 9 Spring Music Westival Nice music for everyone 7 Senior Show More money for the S6!llOI'S X YN 10 Easter Vacatlon Are those easter eggs 9 Sophomores 12 Junior G Senior play Good co operation Sophomore play Nice work I w N 8 Sr play What good actors O Junior and Senior Banquet What a nice time 1 -Baccalaureate Reverend Alexa nder Commencement Professor Schwarz 6- Field Day Hurrah' Good Luck 44 - -- .. gd- -- -- Z 13-.. -- 23-- as -- A.: Z-- n ., L f a, B-- A ' , , -- M ' '1 . '- ll-- --. s-- -- -- - , . Q50 2-- . . 6-- f If ' I -- 2l-- ' -- JY -- Q05 :4 A B fL2?654 2--Vacation r--How sad to some-- 3--Sportsman Sho'--Dmft yuuwish you ,, 1.--m -.. U Huh- H? ' 11-- Y -.. ' gn -- - .un ZS-- -n -d lS-- -- : - n- 22--n -- -- : -- 1O-- . --l -- 1 -- -- X' 1 'X gal , , 1- -- 'H' -- , ,- B -- 19-- -- ' 5, , - Q- 8-- -4 -- ... taxx 5 ' 1 Thirty- One WF ll I I I V. ll 12' 'W'1. '1llYl L CSGBLLLZ Qieuu SENIOR SOCIETY Theater Party The first senior class gather- ing was on October seventh in the form of a theater party. The cavd- cade of automobiles took the group first to the theater and then home to games and refreshments. Coastlng Party While some of the seniors wearily tugged their sleds and toboggans up Kiefer's hill one star- lit evening, others stood around a roaring bonfire toasting their fin- gers and toes. This romping in the snow was followed by plenty of games and refreshments which proved to be very popular. JUNIOR SOCIETY Junior-Senior Banquet On the evening of May twenti- eth, the juniors were hosts to the senior class at a banquet given in the school gymnasium. As the guests entered the gym, they walked into a spring garden decorated with a maypole, with streamers of blue and of gold, occasional trees and flower beds, all of which was surrounded by a white picket fence. QQNERAL socg NE.-as Carnival -October 28 was the date of the first gala event of the season at the school that was extended to the public. The gymnasium was decorated gaily with the customary colors of Hallowe'en, black and orange. One glimpse of the crowd proved allwere having a joyous time whether they were playing bingo, throwing base- balls at nigger babiesn, wooden hoops around the duck's neck, metal rings around the various colored canes, or buying chances for the boxes of delicious chocolates. The climax of the evening was the election of the carnival. queen. After a very close race, Dorothy Olwick was given the title, Queen of the Carnival, a corsage of chrys anthemums, and a box of chocolates. High School Party On the evening of October 29, the juniors and seniors were hosts at a joint party for the sophomores and freshmen in the school gymnasium. This was a get- acquainted party for the new stu- dents and teachers. The group responded readily to the entertain- ment which consisted of games,cardq and dancing. All had a very enjoyable evening which ended with refresh- ments and community singing. Outstanding Students Contest The preliminary voting of this annual contest was held on January 27. The final election votes were cast on February 10 and the student body was very well pleased with the results. Lucile Archambeau, an attractive member of the junior class, received the highest honors available by capturing the most votes as best looking girl. William Clark was chosen as the test looking boy. Dorothy Olwick and Allen Parker were elected as the most popuhr girl and boy respective- ly. Best athlete awards went to Helen Zwyer and William Dey. Vir- ginia Gaiser and William Clark were selected as the two best students. Athletic Banquet March third was the date of the only assemblage during the year of the faculty, school board mem- bers, and the part of the student body participating in athletics. The banquet was the main event of the evening with the customary after-dinner speeches by .various members. Dancing, cards, and games provided entertainment of secondary importance. Music Festival The first spring festival to be held in Monclova gymnasium was the performance of March tenth. The band, under Conductor Warnock's guiding hand, rendered the numbers 'Vanquard by Hollingsworth, Poem by Filbrich, nsleeping Beautyn by Tschaikowsky, HOrgan Melodiesu by Chenette, 'Carmen by Bizet, and nHonor Bandn by Weber. Vonita Dey played a clarinet solo, Molly Woods and Helen Butz, a trumpet duetg Frances Brauneck, a trumpet solog and Beth Pratt, a violen solo. Mary Haters sang the vocal nnumber Forgotten. The junior band under Molly Taylor's direction played UAb1de With Men and nLong, Long Ago.W The mixed quartet sang nKen- tucky Baben after which the girls' octette rendered the uCanoe Song.n Ccontinuedl Thirty-Two A . w g.. The tonette class with Miss Harmon as director played many old favorite numbers. Also under Miss Harmon, the girls' glee club sang NFloating with the Tiden, Hvive L'AmourU, Brahm's nLu11abyn, and nAbout Katyu. The youngest performers werein the Rhythym Band with Miss Hall di- recting. They played nM1nuet in GH, Fwe Are Soldiersu, and nAway Go the Poniesn. Baccalaureate and Com encement Reverend William Alexander of Trilbyg Ohio, delivered the Bacca- laureate sermon on May 21. The Commencement speaker, Professor Schwarz of Bowling Green State University, addressed the class on May 25. ,ik Best Aebletee Carnival Queen Best students Best Thirty-Three M08 t 4 9 I 3 ' 'Y , I 5 I vw -- ug, 7 N' KDFQJILMMPIIU ENGLISH Nearly every high school stu- dent spends a portion of his year studying Bupish Many P90Pl6 wonder why this subject should be stressed so greatly and why three years should be required for graduation. English is the one subject a person uses every day of his lifeno matter what his occupation. The world is more critical of his English than of any other acquire- ment. ,This critical attitude is present in everyone, from the small children to the oldsters. Speech is often the distinction between a cultured man and an uneducated one. English is rightfully the most im- portant high school subject. SCIENCE One of the accepted scientific attitudes is that Ha scientist is slow to accept as facts any state- ments that are not supported by convincing proof.n This year the science classes went farther than ever before to prove every im- portant factor considered by actual observation and experimentation. Three science courses were offered- -biology, senior science, and gen- eral science. Mr. Virgil Ashcraft took over general science in the junior high at the mid-semester. COHUERCIAL Commercial education has come to occupy a more and more important place in the school system. It is valuable not only for its education- al worth but also for its practical use. A student who learns commerdal subjects has at his command a tool which can be useful to him in any field which he chooses. Besides the achievement of pp- ficiency in the subjects offered-- shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and office practice--the aim of the com erchU.department is the develqw ing of character traits and business abilities. The ultimate objective is that of guiding students toward their goal: SUCCESS. I HISTORY In the past few years mxvendng headlines have announced HMussolin1 Takes Ethiopia,u uJapan Expands into Manchuria and Ch1na.H Howeveg this is no cause for surprise for history shows that such 'things always happen where and when cqtgum conditions arise. When one country becomes over- populated it will always expand in the direction of the weakest neigh- bor. That is one conclusion that can be made. Another is that if a nation becomes pacifistic enough to forget her armaments some other nation is always ready to take advantage of that weakness. Many other conclusions can be drawn from past history. In world history and American history courses the fact has been stressed that in order to know what policies the Uhited States should follow,past policies should be understood. In the social sciences one can undoubtedly get an understanding of human affairs. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Two courses ln industrial arts were offered during 1958-59, gen il shop work for the sophomore boys and mechanical drawing for the freshman boys. Eleven sophomore boys took the shop course. New projects in fur- niture or home equipment as well as equipment for the farm were the order of work. Many jobs of repair on home furnishings were taken care of. A study of furniture con- struction and finishing suppleme ted the regular shop work. The freshmen boys were given a very interesting course in mechan- ical drawing. Two work books were used and gave a very thorough in- struction in the fundamentals of drawing. The work should aid the boys in being able to make better drawings for the woodworking which they will take during their sopho- more year. K Thirty-Four MATH MATICS The high school mathematics program for 1958-39 included begin- ning algebra, advanced algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. During the first nine weeks period the freshmen were endeavorflng to master' th6 fundamentals of bqin- ning algebra. There were some 55 students .in the class and the reallts of the State Every Pupil Test were about on a level with those of last year. The second nine weeks was glvm to advance mathematics. Plane geometry, advanced algebra, and trig- onometry were given to small groups during the first half, and solid geometry and plane geometry during the last half of the nine weeks. Two sophomore boys were ambitious and through extra work completed both plane and solid geometry. Fifty-five students carried mathematics courses during the two periods. HOME ECONOMICS Since last year the Bane Eccndn- ics program has been changed from a general to a vocat1onal' program. Vocational Home Economics is a stain wide movement provided for in the Smith-Hughes Act to further edu- cation in Home Economics and Agri- culture. In addition to their schml work the girls do project work at home so-that for a year of Home Economics the students earn one and a fourth credits rather than only 01150 Every member of a vocational Home Economics class has the privi- lege of belonging to the Futuremne makers' Association whose purpose is to promote interest in Home Econom- ics, general scholarship, and recre- ational activities. This year the girls have wyn- lzed their Future Homemakers' Club: they have presented a Valentine tea for the pupils and the mothers represented in the first four gmds, and they have had an active lntmest and participation in a school-wide nutrition program. LATIN Only one Latin class was held this year. Seven freshmen and one sophomore elected Latin I under Mrs.Sutton. A11 the pupils en- rolled are taking a college prepar- atory course and are working diligently with this in mind. Where is that word? Armual Vfput Thirty-Five I 'The I' 8 it 131: The 37-38 baseball season was one of the most successful of the high school. Toledo llacomben Tontog- am' and Walbridge were the only successful opponents in the fall, while Holland accomplished the trick of winning :Ln the spring. Led by Bob Kiefer, the team was based upon power-hitting and a stubborn defense 'built around the pitcher. Bob won 18 and lost L for the year. In 121, innings he allowed 61, hits, 54 runs, walked 39 and struck out 184. He pitched a no-hitter at albridge and two one-hit games against umee. Graduation took a valuable player hen it claimed Bob. ' Other graduations to affect the team use IKenneth Parker Carl Weber, James 'Weber first, Kenw Jim the gardens. bers C the team Bud Curtis, Clark, Ray ker, Bill Dey Galen Harold Durfey and Donald Strayer During fall of the 39 season, wins, two feats,and one tie were recorded. Drummond- and Durfey shared the mound duties with Perla' catching. Clark alternated at second and first, depending on the pitcher, while Dey at short and- Curtis at third completed the infield. The outfield consisted of Wayne Howard, ineligible because of grades last year, Bob Behrens, formerly of llaumee, and Donald seeing action were Strayer. Others I. John Kos, Jack ' Howard, Charles Rinehart, Howard Zwyer, and Edward llcVicker. BASKETBALL ! Oppgnents 26 33 Grand Rapids 21. +58 Haskins 10 25 Clay 16 40 Walbridge 30 Waterville 21 Whitehouse 33 Hilton Center 34 Walbridge if Denotes 27 36 L8 13 ! Oppgnents 27 23 21 +25 20 39 24 +42 18 1,1 23 4936 31 29 23 70 Grand Rapids Tontogany Holland Waterville Haskins Whitehouse Children's Home Maumee league games Due to an extreme lack of height the Ilon- clova varsity l basketball team was unable to enjoy a very successmlim for the year!- 39. Four victo- ries were re- corded against the deficit of twelve defeats. However, with only two ,boys leaving theiaam' and a winning secoui teamcun- posed ct' sopho- :ores comingib the fore, the team should be able to scale tin heights in the coming year. The reserves won six and lost seven games. llonclova finished in second place in the Upper Maumee Valley Junior I-Hgh League. They won four and lost two. fcont. Page fifty-fivejl T1 ' Thirty-Six ,Nw The Scarlet-and-gray g1lfLB 38-39, by winning ebven of their fourteen scheduled games, have set the record for lonclova girls' teams. Their squad was made up of four seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. Of the seniors, Dorottw Strayer and llary Dohr were guards and kept mazv an opposing forward from starring too brightly. Dorothy Olwick and Helen Zwyer, forwards, set fine examples with their accurate passing and high scoring. Helen set an individual record by scoring 151+ P0i!1ts during the season. Frances a junior played a regular position . Two Irene A and Doris Terwi1liger,were capable substitutes. The sophomores showed promise of a coming team by placing Louise Nqh lor, guard, and Alice Payne and Pegg Rogers, forwards. Barbara looas and Marie Sasse, the freshmen, gave evidence of being Coming basketees. The girls' basketball intra-murals were held about the middle of February, the BSDIIIDI coming out victorious. The senior girls also won out in the volleyball tournament which was held in larch. mg, , ,, j, . XVI' 1- A Wi? iafflaffg A-Ao QEPQBSBLS. l M Qggngnts 10 Grand RBPid3 22 SY1vania 23 12 Chesterfield 3 Hilton Center 19 3 Alumni I 37 20 18 Haskins 27 21 8 lalbridge 3 15 Sylvania H 18 14 6 lhitmer 20 11 lalbridge 23 20 Grand Rapids 18 ll Haskins 18 6 Chesterfield ll, 18 Whither Thirty-Seven Thirty-Eight LH..-1....A..... A... 4 I IA- ii ,...:,,....7- ,.,.,.., .QQ 4 x 94. 2, x .f Q : -E, ,2, .NNN ff 1 1 - Sdml .m - M 'i'- L wordi b anew Manv-Ee Wgvn- I ' 4 I . Al I I umllllllllnnnllr-BIIIIIIQQ 11 ll rl!! TI . 1 6 , ii Al . I .1 an :nu-zu nglll m ll I 211, I I I 1' ,-- , l 5 I A ' 1r I ' gli min 16 1 slli In IVIII u n r 1 ur 'lqufr I - , .SD 4 Q iq ll ' 1 :uf - I ulldllil an llhlnllnl vl.lgll1IllzlI .1 Hail to the scarlet! Hail to the grey! Cheer for the cardinals , our pride and joy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight to the end boys, whate'er befalls, We're cheering to help you win. True sportsmen we shall ever be, In spite of loss or victory, or victory, Keep fighting on to raise that score, The cardinals want to win the game. Rah! Forty Sl J -lll 1-ii, inii- Forty- One vvsni-4 se M efyy- X XXV Si 1 37 THE FRED CHRISTEN SEE Us F 0 R B AAD FARM EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC WASHERS A 1 DURS CO' mmmn mwnmmm SHEET METAL AND ' LID GENERAL HARDWARE ROOFING CONTRACTORS TILTCN'S HARDWAEE 714,726 George Street Adams 4161 Toledo, Ohio Adams 4162 Whitehouse Ohio GUSTAVE A. DEDRICH MAISON'S ' FUNERAL HOME General Insurance A N D 'It's a Good Policy Not to Have a Bad One' LHBULANCE SERVICE For Insurance Service Call 22 Waterville Ohio ' Unumee, Ohio Phone 230 Forty-Two X C. H. HOFFMANN'S BUCKEYE CHEVROLET SALES Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings CARS--CHEVROLET--TRUCKS Shoes for the Family Main St. Perrysburg, Ohio Phone 521 Swanton, Ohio JUDSONS FOOD MARKET CUMNINS MOTOR SALES CO. Groceries and Meats Dodge--Plymouth Dodge Trucks Phone 168 Cash and Delivery Swanton, Ohio Phone 4141 Perrysburg, Ohio CITIES SERVICE STATION COZYLCORNER-TEA-ROOM Tires, Batteries, Accessories H. N. Allion HOME COOKING Whitehouse, Ohio Route 62 ---------- Private Parties--Banquets, Etc. JACK'S MEN'S SHOP Phone 205 nF1rst with the newestn 419 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio Maumee Ohio KOEPFER HARDWARE R. A. SULLIVAN Electric Appliances k Farm Implements McCormick Deering Farmall Tractors and Machines Light and Heavy Hardware Phone 84 Swanton, Ohio Whitehouse Ohio FRANK CHAPMAN PERRYSBURG BANKING COMPANY Welding A Repair Shop T. M. Franey, Cashier Cressy and State Rds. Monclova Ohio Perrysburg Ohio -.11 M TCALF k KLATT HOLLIKER'S Distributors of Petroleum Products l-ll. The Home of Service and Satisfaction Phones: ' GENERAL STORE Warehouse 57-R-2 Waterville, Whitehouse Ohio Home 74 Ohiq TOWNSEND'S DRUGSTORE SWANTON ENTERPRISE nYour County's Commercial A Society Printing Greatest Rural Wallpaper Store.u Whitehouse, Ohio Deerfield, Mich. Swanton Ohio - K A Forty-Three x A - N - ' A- r W- ' '-ff ' ff 2'-9 -- 'rl-F 1- MAUMEE FEED STORE Compliments of c. w. M111er, Prop. Buyers of Poultry and Eggs KARLSTEAD CANDY CO. Full Line Dr. Sa1sbury's Remedies Phone 626 Whitehouse Ohio 157 W. Wayne St. Maumee, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE W- BUT2. M.D. wAGoNLANDER's BEN FRANKLIN s'roRE Swanton Ohio Mhumee Ohio Compliments of Compliments of JOHN'S HARDWARE k SUPPLY CO. SMITH'S DRUG STORE George J. Sm1th,-Prop. Perrysburg Ohio Maumee Ohio Compliments of Compliments of MONCLOVA BARBER SHOP SWANTON SUPER SERVICE Clarence Ehret, Prop. South Main St. Swanton, Ohio Monclova Ohio Compliments of Compliments of HAP'S SHOP I. C. Hinkle 125 Louisiana Ave. Nation-Wide Perrysburg Ohio Monclova, Ohio Phone 5174 Compliments of Compliments of BENDER RADIO SERVICE VIC CRAIGIE Phone 675 Sherlock Baker 410 W. Wayne St. Maumee, Ohio Bread--Fancy Pastry--R0113 Compliments of CITY MARKET HAH 'S HATCHERY Groceries and Meats Baby Chicks, Feed, and Jamesway Poultry Produce Equipment Swanton, Ohio ' Phone l2-- 2 R. We Save You Money Compliments of C. J. BRINDLEY AND SON Phone 495 FURNITURE STORE 520 Conant St. Maumee, Ohio Swanton Ohio Forty-Four GREENFIELD COFFEE SHOP DOWLING FUNERAL HOM Special Chicken Dinners on Sundays Home Cooking Phone 822 Maumee, Ohio 215 Conant St. Perrysburg, Ohio ORVILLE DAME Barber Shop 205 Conant Street HAYWARD PHARMACY Good Drugs--Good Candy--Good Sodas Maumee Ohio Perrysburg Ohio THOMPSON'S FLOWER SHOPPE DAVIDSON BROS.' MEATS Flowers for all Occasions We feature home-dressed 216 and 218 Conant St. nFresh Meatn Maumee, Ohio Phone 311 109 W. Wayne St. Maumee, Ohio JOHN CASSAUBON Stop at Groceries, Refreshments, and Lunch WAFELDOG INN 902 Conant St. For Ice Cream Sandwich Maumee, Ohio Phone 651 Beer Waterville Ohio SOHIO SERVICE Compliments of A. J. Boellner, Prop. BOYD'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE State Road and U. S. 20 N. Maumee Ohio Maumee Ohio Compliments of DR. STOUT Dentist SCHNAPP AND SMITH 25:55 comm street HARDWARE Maumee, Ohio Phone 566 Maumee, Ohio Phone 200 DR. OWEN RAKESTRAW Compliments of Dentist A. J. PFLEGHAAR Conant St. Groceries and Fresh Meats Maumee, Ohio Phone 395 Maumee Ohio H. G. WINSLOW FRANK FARNSWORTH Com ission Agent Fruit and Fruit Products of Sinclair Gas, 011, Grease Since 1877 Whitehouse, Ohio Phone Black 57 Waterville Ohio Forty-Five I SWANTON VARIETY STORE Candy, Novelties, Gifts Hosiery and School Supplies Compliments of KOCH LUMBER COMRANY Fine Lumber Swanton Ohio Waterville Ohio ALBERT F. GRAF Compliments of General Blacksmith , MATH WSON RESTAURANT Welding 8: Repair Shop I Q Good Eats Waterville Ohio W Waterville Ohio ---------- W -.-...---........ WATERVILLE FARMERS' ELBVATOR Compliments of Gra1n--Feed--Coal--Fertilizer W- E- YOUNG High Grade All Kinds of Insurance Waterville Ohio Waterville Ohio CASEMAN'S SUNOCO SERVICE Compliments Of Clem Caseman, Manager POTTE-'R'S LUNCH Conant and Harrison GO0d EBtS Maumee ohio Whitehouse, Ohio Blue 55 F. H. FROST AND SON Compliments of Neuhauser Chicks--Larro Feeds WHITEHCUSE ELECTRIC CC, Poultry--Cream--Eggs A. L. Deck, Supt. Waterville Phone Blue 86 w111tehOU.Se Phone B-lu8 5 Swanton, Phone NOFZINGER JEWELRY COMPANY Compliments gf Registered Optometrists, Eyes Tested JUST RIGHT CLEANER Glasses, Fine Watches and Silverware L. L. McGrady Swanton Ohio Perrysburg Ohio Cgmpliments of Hardware R Auto Accessories PAUL 5, PAUKEN Radios, Washers, Refrigerators Groceries and Meats Quality Merchandise At Low Cost Swanton Ohio Maumee, Ohio Phone 661 MOCRMAN'S COAL 3 FEED STORE W J AMSTUTZ Chickens ROYAL CHICK HATCHERY nBest Luck Chicken Swanton,Ch1c Phone 20 Swanton, Ohio Phone 356 Forty-Six IDITEI L'S HAP P5 'JJ I-I CU 71 iii Geo. S T O V E S W A S H I N G M 115 W. Wayne St. M. Puhl A C H I CD PE P3 C3 5U U1 CD km C3 - CD CD UU E3 P4 CD ZZ PS C3 P3 UU .. l- Qin, efrwbf S ..-: INSTI WN wwxxx ergo 2 G S O D-FF!-H O Hcno w A w OH - U '1 S0 m m m +4 w H o w w E-mr-' Z 23 N ala m r- 0 H 5 Q 2 UQ UQ oe+m w H 'tom P-ND 5 :e+w e z 0 G m rhucu H H w n o itfo m o H :ro 0 N D 5 r-m'1o Chg o erm H 4 n H G gin H O u m d o D'1l+ m o m 5 ' I- I-'4 tl! 001 ' Od-0 L23 D-0 P9 U o g m 9 m H we o n D-N0 IS U' 0 UJ D1 0 U 'S tri 0 U2 H Q Q 5 H gnw H n g o E m an - as E Q UI Spec Southern gan Hear Accordion Varieties every Sunday at 12:15 Noon. Station W.S.P.D. Toledo 0 Home Studio and Office Toledo, Maumee, Ohio 406 Jackson Street Ohio WE ARE DEALERS IN SON SIXES- -EIGHTS- -HUDSON TER RIICEHQR AND STUDER SOHIO GAS AND OILS Dealers in Lumber COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE And Building Materials the new lowest priced car-- he new Hudson 112 at the P A I N T A N D YTTT V V sT7 LSP 1 TX'.CTC1x S T E E L R O O F I N G Phone hio Maumee 5171 , Ohio Phone 114 Forty-S 1-l-131 T HE LGE SCH MQTQR CQ, DEPENDABLE MAUrmE,oH1o A U T O M O T I V E ESTABLISH D 1915 M A I N T E N A N C E Phone Maumee 272 Perrysburg 655 STATE T H E SAW N G M M ER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANC E n A RELIABLE BANK' C LJ CORP BANK Forty-Eight Duoes oounty's first Grower of Certified Hybrid Seed Corn W. N. WGOD H SON Maumee, Ghio Four Hybrids adapted to this Region to Choose From: Iowa 939 Ohio W-17 U. S. 65 Illinois 172 44444 Compliments of MAUMEE CULUR CO. Buster Gilt To make Butter Look Better Also anything else Containing shortening Klix butter-gilt with shortening f1rst.l Maumee our 1940 Seed Early S Order Y Compliments of THE WHITEHCUSE GRAIN AND SUPPLY CO. GRAIN soon LUCK FEEDS COAL We offer you a complete feed grinding AND mixing service FENCING--FERTILIZER--PAINT 'There is no substitute for a Farmerp' Elevatorn lhitehouse,l0hio Phone lain 65 Phone 480 Ohio Compliments of THE PERRYSSURG GRAIN AND SUPPLY ASSOCIATION Grain--Feed--Coal Fertilizers Bu11der's Supplies Phone 744 Ohi Perrysburg Forty-Nine Compliments of KOCH LUMBER MONTEHS AUTO SUPPLY Tires -nr -1- -nu- Tubes Lumber--Coal--Builders Batteries Supplies--Builders' Hardware Paints--Varnishes Light Bulbs le treat you the year Auto Parts Perrysburg, Ohio Dial 606 And Other Accessories Maxmee, Ohio Dial 444 Waterville , Ohio Dial 58 Maumee Perrysburg Ohio llaumee, Ohio Compliments BAND INSTRUMENTS of MI QNN R. E. Y O U N G CAVALIER PAN AMERICAN LEEDY DRUMS P11809 Th08t9I' Sold Exclus1ve1yBy T . st1 'd h t'1' THEJ. W. GREENE LO. Young's Ice Cream Parlor and Jefferson -At Ontario Sandwich Shop Toledo, Ohio Perrysburg Ohio I I'0d Bardsley Field Representative Fifty THE WHVVEHOUSE STAT E SAVINGS BANK YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE WHITEHOUSE STATE SAVINGS BANK MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. TEHOUSE O THE MA UM E E ADVANCE -ERA UN M Sm PRNVNQ OF ALL KINDS 9 YD 11 9 UMEE 1 WF 'si' HARIDIlG'S BAKER! Special attention given to orders. Stanton Ohio IATERVILLE .HATCHERY Baby Chicks Custom Hatching Howard W. Squire Waterville Ohio OBEE MOTOR SALES Chrysler 8: Plymouth Sales and Service lhitehouse Ohio HAHN' S HAEICHERY Baby Chicks , Feed, and Jamesway Poultry Equipnent Swanton, Ohio Phone 12-- 2 R. TAYIDR IOTOR SALES Ford Sales and Service Swanton , Ohio Phone 2003 T IAUIEE TAIIDR Jake Siegel, Prop. Cleaning--Pressing--Repairing Suits and overooats made to Order laumee, Ohio Phone lain 345 mm n euron uma INSURANCE ' DORI RLETBIC SHOP Electrical Iquipsnt laumee Ohio IODIL BAK!!! Bread, Cakes , Rolls Special Attention to Orders llulee, Ohio Phone 351 'moans HILLER, I. D. 305 Conant Street laumeey Ohio 1 DR. H. F. GSCHIEHD v0,t01'1nlP1lI1 laterville Ohio Ohio Certified Seeds H. P. SCHALLER H SGNS MAUMEE, OHIO Gill!!! AUTO FIRE LIVESTOCK IDI COST Corn Hybrid. lsyne Oats lm CAR FIHAICING H I' I I Hr' . :ANL velvet Barley S01 Bww Solicitor lonolova, Ohio Phone 5721 ' Fifty-Two I T H E WATER V T LL E AT E SAV TNQ S BANK Waterville, Ohio -----Complete Banking Serv1ce----- Its Much Safer. Savings, Checking, Xmas Club, Safe Deposit, Loans ' Saves Time Effort and Money. v Is Much More Con- tjv--,a'- ---. 4 W as ..-, A gn, 3 2975+ ,QL venient. - , rf-Q95 ,, . ities.. I 'VVS vf'Provides a Book- PAY BY keeping record. XX ' V F P' r , I lffx F 5 KVI LLL' :Q Lends Prestige. CHECK Gives you a Legal Br' T- 'fiwv-fij wwf g' 'ntf' 7 Av' J receipt. ,z Affirms your Credit Standing. Waterville Bank is a member of the oo 4569 Open a Checking 9 c ' Account Today. Q G0 F. W. WALP WHITEHOUSE LEATHER REPAIR SERVICE Sohio Gas and Oils Otto F. Gotke Prop. A Groceries and Meats Prices Reasonable Swanton, Ohio Phone 61 Lenderson Ave. Whitehouse, Ohio KEHOE R LAU BUCHER SEED COMPANY Publishers Wholesale and Retail Annuals, Manuals, Text Books Dealer in Seeds 527 So. Wells Street Chicago 1111no1s Whitehouse, Ohio Phone Main 108 BARBER SHOP R. L. RIED Clem Caseman, Manager Groceries Conant at Harrison Meats Maumee 0h10 Business Corners Albion Rd. Fred Charter, Prop. RUTH NEIDIGH 505 C0179-nt Street Lunch and Beverages Maumee Ohio Monclova, Ohio Eber Rd. Fifty-Three ,,. LWlNC5STQNe STUDJQS P H O T O G R A P H S L I V E F O R E V E R The Portrait Work in this Annual was made by Livingston 417 Summit Street TOLEDO OHIO ADAMS 2011 Any information in regard to the cost of construction, bill of materials, blue prints competent contractors and financing that home or remodeling for you can be secured from the source of M A UM E E L UM E3 E R AND S U PPI Y CQ iJ Conant st Clinton Street MAUM E OHIO PHONE 455 9 Fifty-Four :'! '1 l! 'u1 pq slvyvwslr -ff. ,n.'lr y-:sv-v1 'f 3-'?l'1'Y'11l'l1 ! v1,en'j' ew-vt' 1-1 1'1 u ' ' ' ' I . I i j. , A , :fu Y, V. .. ,.,:, Q A , H L ..,,, Y fa pgf F ivy - aw , up ff Q - A W Sw , J 5 .ww - 45 4 I, I ' f f ....,. .T-., .... n y-,-.-1' , v- ---- -ny-11-v-:-In un, r- -'m 1-1 1 ,- U . r 1' 1 w-W., www-.,,, . l L.. .-1. A .M . ,.p.... 4. Fifty-Five