Monclova High School - Monclovian Yearbook (Monclova, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

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W K5 0 Qaapi' 1' CARLTON WICKS Class President 4 Class Business Manager 4 Journalism 4 Sports l, 2, 5, 4 Student Council 5, 4 Glee Club 1 Plays 5, 4 Photography Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Debate Club 4 H1-Y 2, 5, 4 CARL PARKER Class Vice-president 4 Journalism 5,4 Sports l, 2, 5, 4 Band 1 Student Council 4 Glee Club 1 Play 2, 4 Photography Club l, 2, 5, 4 H1-Y 5, 4 PAUL EHRET Class Secretary-treasurer 4 Journalism 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Student Council 2 Photography Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Glee Club 1 Plays 2, 5, Hi-Y 4 BARBARA WOODS Class Social Chairman 4 Journalism 5, 4 Editor of CARDINAL 4 Sports 1, 2 Band 1, 2 'Student Council 5 Plays 2, 5 TW ILA BELCIER Class Reporter 4 Journalism 5, 4 Sports 2 Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 5 .Plays 5, 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, JAMES BELL Band 5, 4 Photography 1, 2, 5, 4 SENIOR CLASS ROLL HELEN BUTZ Journalism 5, Editor of MONCLOVIAN Band 1, 2, 5, Student Counc Plays 5 Debate Club 4 BETTY CUNNING Journalism 5, Glee Club 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, JACK BARTON 11 1, 2, 5, 4 HAM 2 5 5, 4 rv Sports l, 2, 5, 4 Glee Club l Photography C HALLIE BUTZ Journalism 5, Glee Club l, Plays 2 F.H.A. 1, 2, STELLA DUDEK Journalism 5, Glee Club 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, JACK HOWARD Sports 1, 2, Hi-Y 5, 4 WILLIAM KERR Journalism 4 Band 2 Plays 2 Photography C Hi-Y 5, 4 MAY KUNZ Journalism 5, Glee Club 1, Plays 2, 5 F.H.A. l, 2, GLEN HOOVER Sports 5, 4 Plays 5 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4 SARAH JANE SE Journalism 4 F.H.A. 4 lubl 2 5,4 2 5,4 2 5,4 5 lub 2, 5, 4 2 5 5 MARK MARIE SASSE FRED BRAUNECK Journalism 5, 4 Sports 2, 5, 4 Sports 2 Photography 2, 5, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Debate Club 4 Plays 2, 5, 4 Hi-Y 5, 4 F.H.A. l, 2, 5, 4 Debate Club 4 RUTH POWERS G.A.A. 4 Journalism 5, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 ALLEN TANNER F.H.A. l, 2, 5, 4 Sports 4 Band l, 2, 5, 4 ETHEL STIERLE Glee Club 2 Journalism 5, 4 Play 5 Glee Club l, 2, 5 Play 2 FRANCIS ARCHAMBEAU F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, 4 Sports 2, 5, 4 Glee Club l WILLIS TRETTIN Journalism 4 ROBERT GAISER Glee Club 1 Sports l, 2, 5, 4 Plays 5, 4 Photography 2, 5, 4 Photography Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Hi-Y 5, 4 Hi-Y 5, 4 VERNON MOORE WILLIAM CANNON Photography Club 4 Sports 1, 2 Hi-Y 5, 4 NORMAN HESLET Sports 1, 2, 5, 4 RICHARD BACOM Plays 5, 4 Sports 1, 2, 5, 4 Debate Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Hi-Y 5, 4 Plays 2, 5 STEER, BOLD MARINER ON! Steer, bold mariner, ont albeit witlings deride thee, And the steersman drop idly his hand at the helm. Ever and ever to westward! there must the coast be discovered, If it but lie distinct, luminous lie in thy mind. Trust to the God that leads thee, and follow the sea that is silentg Did it not yet exist, now would it rise from the flood. Nature with Genius stands united in league ever- lasting, What is promised by one, surely the other performs. Friedrich Von Schiller SENIOR PRGPHECY OUR CLASS IN '60 For a short time, dear friends, let me ask you to be my guests and venture on my magic carpet into another world---a world of 1960 to look into the lives of our present senior class. Hop on and we'l1 be off! What a wonder to look above at the heavenly sky and gaze at each lovely star--a senior. Deeds,!navery, and love befall two senior girl nurses--- Sarah Jane and Marie. Behind that operating table stands Dr. Helen. Then look yonder behind those fighting lines and see our radio technician, Paul, in that tower and by his,side-his secretary, Ethel. Never has there been a class so gallant, daring, protec- tive, and brave! Look further behind the lines. Isn't that Willis and Junior working as airplane mechanics? There we see gallant Carlton and Jack in their Marine uniforms. But who keeps the home fires burning? Waiting and ready are Twila, Stella, May, Hallie, and Betty. Thanks to Glen and Frannie who draw and build beauty as fast as it is being destroyed. What can all this commotion be? It's none other than Barb coaching that girls basketball team on Mars. Nevertheless, helping victory along is railroad-minded Norman doing our transporting. What lovely designs in army uniforms! We hear it's some of Ruth's work. Who is that snoring in that hay stack over there? Hey, Fred, look at your cows eating up the army's supply cf corn. Hats off! Here comes a parade! Look who's marching at the very head in those beautiful decorated uniforms--Dick, Bob, Jim, and Jack H. in perfect step. Here's a quiet looking little place where we'll stop for lunch. Bill, order please! Did you say Vernon was raising all your supplies on his farm now? My what a lovely home and children Allen has! Well, Carl, I guess you can idle the motors now because this ends our jmnvny. Say, why aren't you in on one of these jobs, Carl? You're keeping the lad1es'morale up? Thus our Senior class-- Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? SENIOR HISTORY Four years ago on September 4, 1958, a group of thirty- eight students began what they had all been looking forward to-their first year in high school. At first it seemed as if they only wanted to have class parties but they soon found out there was more to high school than that. It seems that every freshman class has Wthe know every- thingn idea and this class was no exception, but by the time they were Sophomores they had lost this idea. It seemed that this was the year that they began to plan for their Senior year. They then began to sponsor plays, skating pmt- ies, dances, dinners, and sold stationery. The year went so fast that they had become Juniors almost before they were aware of it. ' The Junior year was just as busy as those in the past or even more so. There were still more things to look for- ward to. There was another play, more dinners, more parties and the Junior-Senior banquet which most of all the Juniors anticipated. Then at last, the Senior year! This is the year that everyone plans for graduation and their senior trip.With the cooperation of the teachers and the students, they managed to secure enough money for their trip to be taken in May. Thismay be the end of their school life, but is the be- ghring of a new life for the remaining twenty-seven of these members. JUNIOR HISTORY At last here we are Juniors of Monclova High School. Most of our boys are taking part in the sports again this year. They all seem pretty good to us. This is a very ex- citing year for us for we know that next year we will all be Seniors. The officers of our Junior Class are: President- Earl Kuhn, Vice President, Lewis Rogers: Secretary, Bernard Beersg Treasurer, Bessie Phipps, Business Manager, Robert Zwyer and Reporter, Doris Mcvicker. During this year, the Juniors, with the Seniors, gave two one-act plays, NStuffed Datesn and nFiner Dustn, direct- ed by Mr. Frank. The Juniors then gave a Dance on March 7, 1942. They had the Smith Tennesseans for the orchestra again this year. We had a large crowd and they seemed to enjoy themselves very much. All of the Juniors helped to make the dance a real success. The Juniors and Seniors had a joint skating party at uPike Innn on December 50. The Juniors and Seniors gave a play titled Uwhat a Lifd presenting Henry Aldridge. It was held in the auditorium of Monclova School, May 1, 1942. 52:11 Aim? iiwazliw .sf 671' f 4 'rf , , -fp 07411 ffvf S' LM af 3'fZfffv'ci6 bfi W Q, we V' si ,GL . fi XX ax wx if 314 fgahff f zfifliff ,ff 750141 54.1-5s Wfgfifff 1' Earl Kunn, Pres Jean Hoover Betty Kretin Myron Kumpfer Lewis Rogers, V Melvin Durfey Doris Mcvicker Nellie Coder Pres. Bernard Beers, Sec. Robert Zwyer, Bus. Hg Juanita Pnipps Lucille Parker Absent: .T- Bessie Pnipps, Trees Irene Sutton Cecelia King Doral Frusner Eugene Longenecker FIRST ROW: Joe Womack, Kenneth Arcnambeau, Beulah Strayer, Jeanne Curtis, Molly Woods, Merlin Kampfer, Alva Womack. SECOND ROW: Betty Trapp, Vonita Dey, Ernest Parker, Earl Powers, Dorothy Schwieterman, Harry Phippsw THIRD ROW: Doris Butz, Oley Semark, Delma Schuetta, Maroille Holliker, William Abel, Margaret Meyers. FOURTH ROW: Carl Rumsey, Ruth Herr- ing, Helen Crapman, Zenus Moore, Betty Strayer, Russell Wall. FIFTH ROW: Luella Mastin, Neil Armbruster, Lois Forrest, Merle Haupricht, Lillian Kruse. Byford Bush, Agnes Cannon. Absent- Phyllis Kinney, Raymond Maciolek. FIRST ROW: Patricia Wicks, Richard McCreery, Irene Pawlisz, Martha Curtis, Pauline Chapman. SECOND ROW: Rudolph Jacobs, Genihhne Hoover, Daniel Kruse, Vernus Frusher, Doris Durfey, Wayne Rinehart. THIRD RCW: Eileen Strayer, Harold Rumsey, Lenella Pickering, Geraldine Sutton, Kenneth Parker, Patsy Archambeau. FOURTH ROW: Harry Evanoff, Margaret Parker, Edward Tavernier, Robert Hendricks, Jean Strayer, Melvin Terry. FIFTH ROW: Thelma Mastin, Norman Parker, Lenora Pax- ton, Imnmme Towner, Evelyn Bolles, Duane Pickering, Absent- June Trapp, Wampa Irwin. J UN I OR H IGH EIGHTH ' THIRD ROW: Maxine Howard, Myron Stricklen, Nora Lee McClure, Sylvia Klotz, Frances Suleski, Richard Apel, Alice Pratt, Ethel Cannon, John Kampfer, Mary Ellen Vitello. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Nblledaqiy Ellen Phipps, Lola Stall, Billy Majot, Helen Frobase, Charles Butz, Joyce Gray, Eileen Bruce, Owen Long, Mr. Schaller. FIRST ROW: Lois Strayer, John Womack, Kenneth Adams, Virginia Stricklen, Joseph Grabowski, Virginia Kruse, Nicholas Kretin, Clayton Davenport. ABSENT: Frank Chapman Grace Kinney, Donna Mae Pickering, Martha Stray- SP0 SEVENTH THIRD ROW: Fay Powers, John Walter, Betty Dart, Lavern Bullis, Kather- ine Heslet, Jack Richards, Mary Louise Frusher, Dolores Harrington, Vernon Frusher, Robert Gray, Mr. Frank. SECOND ROW: Rose Marie Webb, Clementine Kruse, Elsie Norman, Marjorie Gaiser, Shirley Sdmwmder, Betty Hartman, Vernon Sutton, Eileen Parker, Jean Bush, Dick Priest. FIRST ROW: Robert Frucney, James Strayer, Jimmy Mcvicker, Fred Kunz, Xnrginia Adams, Jack Wkoten, Larry Schaller, Patrick Barton, Betty Bell. ABSENT: Joan Curtis. INTERMEDIATE SIXTH THIRD ROW: Shirley Meyers, Sammy Gunn, Merlin Wall, Jeanette McCreery, Dorothy Durfey, George Allen, Bill Hoffman, Gustina Stricklen, William Klotz, Grace Long. SECOND ROW: Rose Damore, Roberta Womack, Robert Davenport, Duane Kerscher, Mildred Jacobs, Rita Robaskiewicz, Walter Browning, Melvin Ziegler, Mr. Beard. FIRST ROW: John Linn, Rosemarie Kruse, Margaret Bruning, Billy Richards, Gertrude Jackson, Helen Pfaff, Bob Trapp, Dorothy Pickering. F IFTH FOURTH ROW: Robert Evanoff, Shirley Archambo, Joan Kerscher, Gene Bruce, Juanita Evanoff, Louis Foltz, Rosanna Zwyer, James Stall, Charles Cooper, Elaine McMillan , THIRD ROW: Donna Longenecker, Barbara Forrest, Tommy Rauprlcht, Donald Kinney, Stanley Ganshow, Rex Powers, Alvin Erwin, Louise Henry, Miss Harkcom. SECOND ROW: Clara Jackson, Nancy dusn, Ruth Sommers, Jimel Howard, Betty Smith, Seymour Van Gundy, Joe Pfaff, Duane Baker, Benny Paxton. FIRST ROW: Richard Grabowski, Tommy Trapp, Betty Butz, Mary Fox, Pauline Daven- port, Josephine Davenport, Ted Stall, Tommy Parker. FOURTH THIRD ROW: Jack Currier, Joan Kunz Loral Brownin Mar Etta Mary Ellen Belcher, Mildred Suleski: Burton Mastin?,HeleZ EVano???th, John Nailor, SECOND ROW: Charles Parker, Robert Dennis, Rosa lee Brauneck, MPS- Loomis June Strayer, Grace Damore, Myra Cannon, Edward Wooten. ' FIRST ROW: Frederick Fruchey, Richard Kampfer, Jeanne Linn, Kay Archambo, Ella Marie Sutton, Bud Webb, Richard Kruse. ABSENT: Doris Ann Taylor. PR IMARY TH1 an . THIRD ROW: Gordon Gould, James Sanford, Ezra Strayer, Howard Bullis, Eugene Britt, Buddy McClure, Ronald Gray, Dale Baker, Donald Harrington, Billy Stamm, Miss Col- ns. SECOND ROW: Marvin Butz, June Davis, Betty Pfaff, Lamar Berryman, Kenneth Aurand, Bonnie Belcher, James Naylor, Marian Markley, Iowell Frusher, Althea Terwilliger. FIRST ROW: Dmnhi Rumsey, Dorothy Grabowski, Bud Stall, Joyce Kruse, Marjorie Butz, Jean Chapman, Billie Kyser, Joan Robaskiewicz, Richard Pickering. ABSBNT: Robert Strayer, Loretta Davenport. SECOVD THIRD ROW: Miss Bender, Allen Parker, Ruth H lloway, Billy Coder, Darrell Shaeffer, Dmmld Strayer, Donald Ready, Henry Smith, Jerald Jacobs, Richard Walker, Mary Dart, Harry Walters, Ruth Stall, David Taylor, Mrs. Beard. SECOND ROW: Tommy Vitello, Myra Zielinski, Eugene Bullis, Mary Ann Schaller, Ra- chel Cannon, Dorothy Davis, Bob Hartman, Caroll Jane Fox, Clara Pfaff, Roland Som- mers, Charlotte Hoiles. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Butz, Donna Morrison, Bobby Worline, Dale Foote, Dale Kyser, Mary Suleski, Kenneth Evanoff, Jerry Monroe, Joan Hoover, Beverly Nickle. ABSENT: Dick Bandeen, Louis Bruce, Nancy Jean Harger, Ronald Richards, Verna Lee Wooten. FIRST THIRD ROW: Miss Connor, Donald Kampfer, Donald Pickering, Margaret Stall, Ronald Reinhart, John Keller, Dick Van Sickle, Eugene Greer, Ray Muntz, Melvin Mastin, Jimmie Harger, Epimeno Davila. SECOND ROW: David Frost, Patsy Powers, Barbara Schaller, Shirley Brunlng, Guade- lupe Davila, Melchiades Davila, Robert Schiffer, Judith Smith, Ronald Wall, Doris Kinney, Duane Lacey, John Suleski. FIRST ROW: Billy Patrick, Carolyn Barton, Hilda Ann Norman, Darlene Neeper, Cylene Womack, Rachel Bush, Mary Jane Pfaff, Evelyn Davenport, Jesusa Davila, Robert Butz. E 5 5 W Ai 4f3?'J Mi' ' 'M A .--+'fM-f-'ff-- --'3-ww-bf' 51 , - - V51 L SCHOOL SONG 'zllf5'5,,,li!4qIfSf14,1 f 7 f he-41 J 'H'11:'ei4,7Cf 5 J 24 , QA! ID Hail to the scarlet! a o e rey eer or e car - I 0 0 1' 1 e I 0 ,F ! a . inals, our pride dlh joy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight to the end fr,-f f-at f yo sniff, - boys, whate'er befal1sQ We're cheering to help you win. Trne . 1-N o lf 0 e ol ' 9 n sportsmen we shall ever be, spine of loss er Vic ry, or 0 ,, e e li vi tory, Keep fighting on raise th t core, ine cardinals .4rf1?1fI C want to win the game. Rah! Acfivifies STUDENT CUUNCIL SECOND ROW: P. Wicksg M. Woodsg C. Parkerg M. Kampferg N. McClure, E. Parker. FIRST ROW: Mr. Herbert, advisor, L. Parker, Vice-president, C. Wicks, Presidentg H. Butz, Secretary-treasurerg N. Arm- bruster. ABSENT: E. Longenecker. This year the Council has selected nPatriotismn for its theme. The first step that it has taken is passing a motion reqnling each class to repeat the Pledge of Allegiance every morning. As formerly, the Cmnnil sponsored assembly programs in- chxhng pep meetings, movies, speakers, a volley ball tourna- ment, and other activities. To finance these programs, a tax of lOZ is charged on each contract that is issued. The aim of the Student Council is to promote good citi- zenship within the school. During the several years that this ongunzation has existed it has attempted to live up to its aim. This is a purpose which cannot be accomplished in a short time, but each year the Council does its part toward upholding the ideals of the school. JOURNAL I SM CLUB THIRD ROW: B.Cunningham: humor KCI, calendar KMI: R.Powers: art KCI, art KMI3 S. Dudek: circulation KCI, calendar KMI: C. King: reporter KCI, reporter KMI: M. Kampfer: reporter KCI: W.Kerr: reporter KCI, features KMI: M.Durfey: report- er KCI: W. Trettin: reporter KCI: E. Stierle: reporter KCI, reporter KMI: N. Coder: grade news KCI: I. Sutton: report- er KCI, reporter KMI: SECOND ROW: M. Kunz: circulation KCI, reporter KHI: B. Phipps: reporter KCI, typist KMI: L. Park- er: reporter KCI, reporter KMI: B. Kretin: reporter KCI, D. Frusher: features KMI: L. Rogers: reporter KCI: E. Kuhn: reporter KCI: D. McVicker: reporter KCI, reporter KMI: J. Phipps: reporter KCI, reporter KMI: S. Semark: reporter KCI, features KMI: M. Sasse: art KCI, features KMI: J. Hoover: grade news KCI, reporter KMI: FIRST ROW: Miss Sommer: advis- or: H. Butz: production manager KCI, pictures KMI: C. Wicks: business manager KMI: H. Butz: re-write editor KCI, editor KMI: T. Belcher: co-editor KCI, features KMI: B. Woods: co- editor KCI, typist KMI. ABSENT: C. Parker: sports KCI, re- porter KMI: P. Ehret: art KCI, reporter KMI. We, the members of the Journalism Club, consisting of Jr. and Sr. students have published this 1942 edition of the Monclovian with the hope that it will preserve, through the future, your treasured memories of this year. The Journalism Club has published the Cardinal and the Monclovian, continued membership in the National Duplicating Association, and attended Journalism Day at Bowling Green University during the last year. SENIOR BAND FOURTH ROW: G. Allen, M. Curtis, M. Kampfer, A. Tanner, J. Bell, J. Trapp, J. Curtis. THIRD ROW: J. Womack, E. Phipps, J. McCreery, L. Mastin, B. Beers, H. Butz, K. Heslet, V. Kruse, M. Kampfer. SECOND ROW: L. Paxton, D. Schwieterman, R. Damore, T. Bel- cher, B. Phipps, Mr. Warnock, Director, M.Holliker, V. Ley, C. Kruse, A. Womack, N. McClure. FIRST ROW: D. Kerscher, P. Barton, N. Armbruster, M. Meyers, D. Frusher, P. Wicks, M. Woods, B. Bell. This year we believe our band has surpassed all other years in quality of playing. We have put all our time on a better grade of music. It seems that in the long run the better music is the type that is the longest remembered. Current popular music will mean little fifteen years from now. On the other hand, music by Mozart or Sousa will be Wbfulmuch next year, ten years from now or one hundred years from now. Some of the activities which many will want to remember are the trip to the Ohio State Fair, thejg ticipation in the 'Urea dunmand piece Farm Bureau Band, and the nineteen forty- two Lucas County Festival directed by Louis Pete of Ashland. We are sorry to see some of our best players who are sanxus leave us, but we find encouragement in our ample sup- ply of new nmnbers. Thoseleavinglour rank this year are Helen Butz, Paul Ehret, and Allen Tanner. To them we say, Uwe hope that the experiences you have gained through our activity may be a pleasure to you in years to come.N JUNIOR BAND THIRD ROW: J. Kerscher, M. Vitello, Mr. Warnock, S. Arcnam- bo, R. Dennis, J. Currier. SECOND ROW: H. Pfaff, B. Paxton, C. Cooper, T. Mastin, S. Meyers, M. Belcher, F. Suleski. FIRST ROW: G. Damore, R. Fruchey, D. Kruse, E. Tavernier, R. Kampfer, N. Bush. ABSENT: L. Henry, D. Longenecker. One of the greatest teachers of all times said wisely, Suffer the little children to come unto me. That is what we say to the junior band and all prospects. To see a young gmmpsuohas we have this year is enough to do anyone's heart good. We can truly say 'The roots of the band are deep.n This group startai in at the very tott m this year. They climbed steadily until they climaxed the year's work with their appearance in the Monolova Music Festival. The unfortunate thing is that so many times we lose some of our most talented members. The chances are great that we may not have Dmna Longenecker and Thelma Mastin with us next year. For some reason trained musicians never move in. Nev- ertheless we are sure that those who are left will do a fine job of making up for those who leave. TONETTE CLUB THIRD ROW: Miss Bender, J. Sanford, J. Strayer, M. Smitn, M. Suleski, B. McClure, E. Sutton. SECOND ROW: B. Stamm, B. Pfaff, B. Belcher, M. Markley, K. Aurand, J. Chapman. FIRST ROW: D. Grabowski, R. Kruse, J. Davis, J. Kruse, M. Butz. RHYTHM BAND THIRD ROW: B. Patrick, B. Hartman, M. Dart, D. Shaffer, H. Smith, G. Davila, R. Schiffer, B. Coder, H. Holloway, Miss Connor. SECOND ROW: R. Bush, B. Scnaller, C. Pfaff, E. Bullis, D. Bandeen, P. Powers, D. Davis, S. Bruning, M. Mastin. FIRST ROW: C. Barton, M. Pfaff, C. Womack, J. Hoover, J. Da- vila, J.Suleski, M.Sulesk1, D. Morrison, D. Neeper, R. Butz. GLEE CLUB THIRD ROW: R. Powers, N. Coder, dek, E. Bolles, B. Cunningham. C. King, E. Stierle, S. Du- SECOND ROW: B. Strayer, N. Kunz, D. Durfey, V. Pres., B. Trapp, I. Sutton, M. Parker, M.E. Vitello, Miss Iman. FIRST ROW: P. Chapman, G. Hoover, I. Pawlisz, Seo.-Treas., J. Hoover, J. Strayer, L. Strayer. Absent: E. Strayer, Pres. This year the club consisted of 12 active members under the direction of Miss Iman. The girls are, May Kunz, Eileen Strayer, Doris Durfey, Betty Trapp, Mary Ellen Vitello, Nar- tha Strayer, Beulah Strayer, Betty Cunningham, Stella Dudek, Margaret Parker, Irene Pawlisz, and Pauline Chapman. We have made many appearances this year. Our first one was the community Armistice program at which we sang several patriotic numbers. The other appearances were the Christmas Program,Spring Music Festival,Baccalaureate and Commencement exercise. The members that represented our club at the Lucas County Nusic Festival at Whitmer lisz, May Kunz, Stella Dudek and that were sung were, nFarewell nVale of Tuonin, nClimb Up Ye Flowern. High School were Irene Paw- Betty Cunningham. The songs To The Forestn, nNocturne,W Chillunn, and nThe Spirited 2? ml -in 4? ART CLUB SECOND ROW: F. Kunz, J. Grabowski, L. Towner, R. Apel, R. Jacobs, Miss Harkcom, E. Parker. FIRST ROW: J. Bush, D.Butz, N. McClure, P. Chapman, J. Gray, DEBATE CLUB D. Harrington. 1 THIRD ROW: C. Wicks, M. Kampfer, E. Parker, H. Butz, Mr. Frank. SECOND ROW: M. Sasse, M. Woods, P. Wicks, N. Heslet. FIRST ROW: F. Brauneck, D. Frusher. A new innovation to our school activities was brought about this year when a group of students organized a debate club. The officers? are as follows: Helen Butz, Chairman, Norman Heslet, Viceldhairmang Molly Woods, Secretary, Patsy Wicks, Advertising Manager. The question for debate was: Resolved: That every able-bodied male citlzen in the United States should be required to have one year of full-time mil- itary training before attaining the present draft age. Getting off to a flying start with a first place rating in the Napoleon Tournament, the squad was victorious in most of the remaining debates. G. A. A. THIRD ROW: J. Phipps, D. Schwieterman, M. Curtis, E. Stray- er, N. Coder, M. Holliker, A. Womack, B. Kretin, V. Dey, B. Strayer, B. Strayer. SECOND ROW: T. Mastin, P. Wicks, J. Trapp, G. Hoover, P. Ar- chambo, Business manager, J. Strayer, M. Parker, J. Hoover, M. Sasse, L. Paxton, L. Mastin, Miss Sommer. FIRST ROW: I. Pawlisz, L. Kruse, D. Durfey, B. Trapp, Treas- urer, M.Woods, Secretary, D. Mcvicker, President, L. Parker, Vice-president, B. Phipps, Recreation leader, P. Chapman. This is the first year for this kind of organization in Monclova High School. The purposes of this Girls' Athletic Association are to foster good will among girls in the high school and in the schools of surrounding territories, to fur- ther social activity of the school by sponsoring events ap- propriate to G.A.A., and to sponsor an intramural program by awanhhg letters to the girls with the highest athletic abil- ity. HI-Y THIRD ROW: M. Durfey, W. Cannon, P.Ehret, E. Kuhn, R. Zwyer, W. Kerr. SECOND ROW: R. Gaiser, F. Brauneck, N. Heslet, R. Bacom, N. Armbruster, Mr. Sanford, Advisor. FIRST ROW: D. Frusher, C. Wicks,Secretary, G. Hoover,President, C. Parker, W. Trettin, Vice-president. GIRL SCOUTS THIRD ROW: P. Wicks, L. Kruse, N. McClure, M. Curtis, L. Pickering, J. Trapp. SECOND ROW: Miss Iman, M. Gaiser, R. Zwyer, E. Bruce, B. Hartman, G. Hoover, V. Kruse, Miss Rinehart. . FIRST ROW: R. Kruse, G. Bruce, C. Kruse, R. Womack, D. Pick- ering. BOY SCOUTS THIRD ROW: J. Barton, K. Archambeau, R. Apel, D. Pickering, D. Frusher. SECOND ROW: Mr. Beard, K. Parker, N. Barton, N. Armbruster, C. Wicks. FIRST ROW: P. Barton, D. Kruse, H. Phipps, L. Schaller, R. Trapp. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB THIRD ROW: Mr. Herbert, P. Ehret, W. Kerr, M. Kampfer, R. Wall, E. Parker, R. Zwyer, B. Beers, W. Trettin. SECOND Row: E. Bush, F. Brauneck, J. Bell, V. Moore, C. Wicks, O. Semark, J. Barton, R. Gaiser. FIRST ROW: N. Kretin, J. Curtis, C. Rumsey, C. Parker, Z. Moore, H. Rumsey, R. Jacobs. During the school year of 1941-42 the Photography Club proved that it will stay in Monclova School for some time to come because of the interest shown in the club. The club is divided into Junior and Senior Clubs. The Junior Club consisteqof a group of very energetic freshmen and sophomores and one senior. This club has really shown more interest than the farther advanced Senior Club. These folks are learning the fundamentals of photography. They have been studying a number of photography books. All their available time has been spent in the dark room or taking pictures to increase their knowledge of photography. The present Junior Club will give a great deal of aid in the production of photographs for next year's annual. The Senior Club has been busy this year turning out pictures for this edition of the annual. Nine senior boys who with the aid of Mr. Herbert chartered the club three years ago, will graduate from high school this spring. Instead of sponsoring penny shows as we did last year we brought four talkies to the school this year. At three of the shows we had a small charge for admission. The fourth show was given to the entire high school through the cour- tesy of the Photography Club. with the money raised from these shows we bought new equipment for the dark room. The nine members who originated the club can leave this year knowing that the club will continue to grow because of the younger people who will take over next year. F. H. A. THIRD ROW: D. Scnuetta, M. Kunz, G. Sutton, M. Meyers, L. Forrest, A. Cannon, N. Coder, B. Strayer, M. Curtis, T. Bel- cher, S. Semark. SECOND ROW: P. Wicks, J. Trapp, P. Archambo, L. Kruse, B. Strayer, M. Parker, J. Curtis, J. Hoover, L. Mastin, T. Mas- tin, G. Hoover, Miss Iman. FIRST ROW: P. Chapman, M. Sasse, I. Sutton, R. Powers, S. Dudek, B. Cunningham, E. Stierle, H. Butz, D. Butz. Stella Dudek .... ..... President Betty Cunningham. . . . Vice-president Hallie Butz . . . .... Secretary Ruth Powers . . . . .Treasurer Ethel Stierle . . . .News Reporter Irene Sutton. . ..... Historian Marie Sasse . . Business Manager The Future Homemakers of America is a home economic or- ganization made up of girlswmao have had one year of vocation- al home economics and who wish to apply the training in the home. Cur club's membership this year has increased to thir- ty-one members. SochU.opportunities have been offered by a joint degree meeting with Holland and Whitehouse, at which the girls re- ceived their second degrees. There were about eighty girls present at the banquet. The organization gave a joint Fun Night with the Hi-Y Club at which the girls furnished the floor snow. They also sponsored a Quilt Display and took part in other community activities. fSy0l f5 1941 SIX-MAN FOOTBALL 1941 J. Barton-R. Gaiser-G.Hoover-R.Hendricks-E.Kuhn-R.Bacom B.Beers-C.Parker-N.Heslet-FLArchambeau-J.Howard-E.Parker. Our first four football games were played on the home field with our team the victors over Bloomdale and Petersburg and losers to Waterville and Bradner. Ina- bility to stop Holloway of Waterville and the Bradner captain was our unduing in these two loses. The team went down to defeat in games at Luckey, Waterville, and Risingsun. The Luckey spread formation functioned well as did Holloway again. The game with Risingsun was our best of the season and only for bad breaks on passes we would have had a couple of scores and a possible victory. Those graduating are Carl Parker, Jack Howard, Fred Brauneck, Dick Bacom, Franny Archambeau, Norman Heslet, Glen Hoover, and Robert Gaiser. Each has done his part to bring success to our school in this activi- ty. We wish them success on other teams they may become members of in future years. Bradner 28--Mohclova 14 Luckey 46--Mohclova 20 Waterville 52--Monclova 18 Waterville 59--Monclova 6 Petersburg 8--Monclova 12 Risingsun 16--Monclova O Bloomdale 14--Monclova 54, VARSITY BASKETBALL uv R. Gaiser, G. Hoover, F. Archambeau, B. Beers, C. Parker, R. Zwyer, M. Durfey, J. Barton, R. Bacom. The 1942 Varsity basketball season saw our team victor- ious in four of thirteen games. In the Upper Maumee Valley League our record was one win in five games placing us in fifth place among the six teams. In the Lucas County Tour- nament our team lost to Whitehouse in the first round play after putting up a good fight. The squad of eight and nine boys went through a hard season. In nine defeats there are many discouraging moments which are hard to live down and to forget. After such a season the boys rallied to give Whitehouse a good game at tournament time and were a threat to play Ottawa Hills in the finals. The boys left from the squad for the 1942-45 season are Durfey and Kuhn. The seven seniors who are going out have given their efforts to bring success to our school in this sport. We wish them continued activity in some line of sport and a healthy life after school days. SEASON RECORD Weston 20 M.H.S. 25 Waterville 57 M.H.S. 15 Tontogany 47 M.H.S. 18 Holland 16 M.H.S. 14 Whitehouse 55 M.H.S. 22 Grand Rapids 17 M.H.S. 55 Holland 21 M.H.S. 24 Haskins 58 M.H.S. 27 Waterville 27 M.H.S. 22 Fulton 52 M.H.S. 19 Metamora 22 M.H.S. I7 Whitehouse 50 M.H.S. 12 Milton Center 15 M.H.S. 56 Whitehouse 52- M.H.S. 25 RESERVE BASKETBALL SECOND ROW: Mr. Schaller, B. Bush, E. Powers, R. Maciolek, N. Armbruster, D. Kruse, R. McCreery. FIRST ROW: R. Hendricks, B. Beers, R. Zwyer, J. Womack, E. Parker, N. Parker, K. Archambeau.Absent: M. Kampfer nt We X Date Oppgne - The Nov. 19 Weston 22 9 Nov. 28 Tontogany 15 14 Dec. 5 Whitehouse 9 52 Dec. 12 Holland 24 8 Dec. 19 Waterville 19 17 Jan. 9 Metamora 22 10 Jan. 16 Milton Center 59 10 Jan. 25 Waterville 43 21 Jan. 50 Grand Rapids 27 12 Feb. 5 Holland ll 13 Feb. 6 Haskins 25 9 Feb. 15 Fulton 25 14 Feb. 20 Whitehouse 10 15 IMCAS COUNTY TOURNAMENT Feb. 25 Waterville 21 13 Feb. 28 Ottawa Hills 16 54 goal ning Place Here There Here Here There Here There Here Here There There Here There Maumee Maumee At the beginning of the season, the second team set a of winning.5OO of our games. Well, we missed it by win- 11 out of 15 which is about .755. In the first game we developed a team spirit which we throughout the season. This team spirit, along with the coaching of Mr. Schaller, were the main factors which helped us to a successful season. We defeated Waterville in the first round of the Second Team Tournament at Maumee and went into the finals with Ot- tawa Hills. Thls game seemed to be one of our few off nights and for Ottawa Hills it was just the opposite. They defeated us, but it still entitled us to a runner-up trophy which we are proud of and ll wins as against 4 defeats is still a good season's record. kept able BASEBALL SECOND ROW: E. Mcvicker, L. Rogers, H. Zwyer, C. Parker, J. E0 FIRST ROW: S. Curtis, N. Heslet, B. Gaiser, M. Durfey, C. Wicks, L. Olwick. The 1941 baseball season's record gave our team ten victories in fourteen games. The usual wet season prevailed and it was difficult to get games played on schedule,but a good number of games were managed and our boys came out with a fine record. Whitehouse was our waterloo defeating us twice during the playing season and in the tournament. In the tournament played at Holland we were victorious over Waterville in the opening game, but lost to Whitehouse in the second round. Durfey, Wicks, Kuh , and Howard shared in mound duty and Mcvicker was behind the bat. Hitting was Pretty Well divided. Mcvicker, Zwyer Strayer, Curtis, and Olwick will leave quite a hole in our squad, but we have a number of younger boys eager to play and help send that team to Defiance again. SEASQN'S SCHEDULE WE THEY THEY WE Waterville O M.H.S. 5 Haskins 4 M,H,3, 5 Holland 3 M.H.S. 9 Fulton 5 M.H.s. 2 Lake O M.H.S. 7 Ottawa Hills 1 M.H.S. 5 Waterville 6 M.H.S. 9 Haskins 1 M,H,S, 10 Whitehouse 12 M.H.S. O Maumee 1 M,H,s, 7 Ottawa Hills 7 M.H.S. 9 Waterville 0 M,H,5, 25 Whitehouse 7 M.H.S. 6 Whitehouse 9 M,H,5, 1 N THE SHIR'S LOG + SEPTEMBER Sept. 4--Class bell rings up another school year. Sept. ll--Lucas County Fair- an array of exhibits. Sept. ll--Band trip to Lucas County Fair. Sept. l9-- Opening football game. Just another kick! OCTOBER Oct. 2--Traffic Patrol Lec- !ture. Stop! Look! Listen! 1 Oct. Sl--Eighth grade party. What fun! Oct. 50--Jr. and Sr. play-- nFiner Dustu and W Stuffed Dates.N NOVEMBER Nov. 6--Senior pictures at Livingstone. All day merri- mmentl Nov. 7--American Legion Arm- istice Program-- I pledge yallegiance to the flag.u Nov. 14--Sophomore skating l .party--nBumpsy Daisy.U ,Nov. 19--Senior dinner--nMy what chickenln I Nov. 20-Two-day Thanksgiving 'Vacation--Turkey and all the ,trimmings. DECEMBER Dec. 12-Joint F.H.A. meeting with Holland and Whitehouse. DSC- 25--Christmas program. HGleaming tapers, sacred mel- odies, and dramatic skits.n Dec. 24--A day of entertain- ment. Hign school exchange, Freshmen dinner and Christ- mas vacation. Dec. 30--Jr. and Sr. skating party---professionals in the making. THE SHIP'S LOG if ,izfff 2?f47ZZ A ,N JANUARY A Jan. 21--Debaters go to Na- , poleon. nWe're going to win A Jan. 24-- F. H. A. and Hi-Y I 9Fun Night--a night of fun. ' FEBRUARY 4 Feb. ll--Consumer Economics and English class take trip to Water Works. lt APRIL dApr1l 17--NChildren of But- f tercup Com onsn--- operetta ,given by grades l-6. r 1 Jdapril 18--Sophomore Hop--- the floor was crowded with ' A Jive Bombers. N l April 21-Glee Club girls take Y ,trip to Whitmer for County J Music Festival practice. MARCH A 4 March 7--Jr. Dance-Tennesse- ans played-nCome on cnillun, let's dance.n March ll--P.A.D. class takes trip to County Court. Ulf ity please your honor.n March 13---Music Festival--- nSpring is in the air.n March 15--Photography Club presented nThe Sea Hawk.n March 20---F. H. A. skating party. March 28-Scholarship test at Holland. UBetcna I get the highest, I betcna. I li MAY ' May l-Jr. and Sr. play-nwhat a Lifeu with Henry Aldrich. A May 8-Music Festival at Whit- mer--both band and Glee C1ub4 represented. May 16-Jr. and Sr. Banquet--A Wnat a time the Juniors snow- ed tne Seniors. May 17--Baccalaureate---The Speaker was Reverend Eugene Barnard. A May 22--Field Day--a day of play for both young and old. May 22---Com encement--nThisl is our last affair.n May 25-Seniors leave on trip. nAll aboard! Chicago, here we comeln l Kg 0' :W TTFH LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1942, being of sound mind and good health, acting under our own free will, do make and pub- lish this, our last Will and Testament: So do hereby give and bequeath our possessions as fol- lows: I, Frances Archambeau, my nButchn hair-out to Doral Frusher. Richard Bacom, my foul-shooting ability to Melvin Durfey. Jack Barton, my red hair to Doris Mcvicker. I, Twila Belcher, my giggle to Eugene Longenecker. I, James Bell, my trombone to Melvin Durfey. I, Fred Brauneck, my freckles to Cecelia King. Hallie Butz, my Cardinal sales to Bernard Beers. Helen Butz, my work as Editor of Egg Monclovian to a wor- thy junior girl. I, William Cannon, my poise to Lewis Rogers. I, Betty Cunningham, my sense of humor to Earl Kuhn. I, Stella Dudek, my page-boy bob to Bessie Phipps. Paul Ehret, my never-fail Willys to Irene Sutton. Robert Gaiser, my camera to Cecelia King. I, Norman Heslet, my spectacles to Doris Mcvicker. 'I, Glen Hoover, my shyness to Bessie Phipps. I, Jack Howard, my algebra to Irene Sutton. William Kerr, my chauffeur's cap to Lewis Rogers. May Kunz, my meekness to Betty Kretin. I, Vernon Moore, my volley ball technique to Earl Kuhn. I, Carl Parker, my glamour to Myron Kampfer. I, Ruth Powers, my art ability to Bob Zwyer. I, Marie Sasse, my vivacity to Jean Hoover. I, Sarah Jane Semark, my black hair to Nellie Coder. I, Ethel Stierle, my black eyes to Lucille Parker. I, Allen Tanner, my cheerfulness to Lucille Parker. I, Willis Trettin, my acting ability to Juanita Phipps. I, Carlton Wicks, my oratory to Juanita Phipps. I, Barbara Woods, my long shots to Bernard Beers. I, I, I. I, I. I, I. I. In witness whereof we, the said class of 1942, have to this our last Will and Testament set our hand and seal this twenty-second day of May. CSignedJ THE CLASS OF 1942. Witnesses: 6974! dm CLA ,Mt 1.5 8 Q bl ga ,V 'on ,nf C Acfverfisrmenfs I. C. HINKLE GROCERIES, GENERAL MERCHANDISE HARDWARE AND QUALITY COAL MoNcLovA. oHlo Phone 3-2775 REED ' S MONC LQVA CGUNTRY STURE BARBER Si-IQ? Albon and State Roads Clarence Ehret, Prop. HOLLAND COAL 8: HARDWARE CO. COAL - HARDWARE - PAINT Phone 7,2333 Holland, Ohio EDWARD SCHERER Notions Groceries, Meats G83 Eber Sc. 20 S. H0118-I15. 7-2776 BETTINGER' S SERVICE E E560 : HLSPZQQ ,cgiigsgiiges THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY co. . PRINTING-ENGPAVING SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 7-2711 H0l1af1f1, 03110 ae-34 s.s1'ATE STREET PAlNEsvn.n.E,oHlo DAVIDSON BROTHERS MEATS COUNTRY DRESSED FRESH MEATS, VEAL, PORK, LAMB AND BEEF. WE BUY LIVE POULTRY EVERY WEEK. 107 West Wayne Dial Maumee 5'23-91 MAUMEE COLOR COMPANY BUTTERGILT To Make Butter Look Better Also Anything Else Containing Shortening Maumee, Ohio Phone 3-2112 BAYER COAL Eat at the s1'ONE HAULING L D inn e r e 1 1 Phone 3-3161 mAuM:E.Ol-no I Maumee B Ohio Compliments of 1 . 5, B, noezns Arrunncf MAun::2sgH,D 333 W. Wayne St. Phone 3-2281 Phone 3-2491 Maumee, 0. THE KOCH LUMBER COMPANY BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, LUMBER AND COAL GEORGE F. MERIOLE, Mmmsn We treat you the year Maumee, Ohio Phone 3-21,21 r.. ... The State Savings Bank Co. Ma um ee, Ohio MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. A RELIABLE BANK 309 Conant St. Phone 3-2211 Compliments of' We Serve Only the Best THOMAS s. MILLER. M. D. Y O U N G- 'S sw CONANT Sf- ICE CREAM PARLOR H. L. Ford, Proprietor Maumee, Ohio Phone 3-3211 Perrysburg Ohio Compliments OP X SERVICE STATION DR. OWEN RAKESTRAN DENTIST IO5 W. Front Street. PCTYYUBUTS- Ohh ' Maumee 9 Ohio Phone 3-2151 W' Directors E. H. Perrin Patrick Wise J. E. Maison C. C. Dussel A. G. Maxwell -RBD LORD GSSOCIRTIOU I 307 CODRTIT STRGGT Directors , .QA QI HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS - 1 ..... . ITIRUITIGE OHIO Dr. W. M. Gills L. B. Martin A. H. Hosier Chas. Wittich C. A. Parish I MAUMEE LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO. CONANT AT CLINTON STREET 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 us. MAUMEE. OHIO PhOI1e 3-3111 P UH L S HAR DWAR E Geo. M. Puhl, Prop. MAGIC CHEF STOVES SPEED QUEEN WASHING MACHINES PITTSBURGH PAINT Maumee, Ohio 311 Conant St. Phone 3-2231 Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes Home Made Breads iii5mf:,efeffeo E Maumee, Ohio N. F. Gouttiere g MONTE'S AUTO SUPPLY PAUL S. PAUKEN GROCERIES AND MEATS one Of , Ohio's Largest Tire Dealers HAZEL YGUNG BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES K EXPERT OPERATORS Phone 3-2581 WAGONLANDER ' 5 L BEN F NKLIN stone THE LGE SCH MQ-TCR D E P E.N D A B L E cf'4giiZD5 Aumomomzrv ' L MA1N'noENANcE Established 1913 M umee, Ohio Phone 3-3311 CHARTER'S THE MAUMEE TAILQR GROCERY STGRE Jake Siegel, Prop. aumee, 0510 phone 3-2571 I cleaning--Pressing--Repairing- .THoMPsoN's F C B Q , FLowER Home Maumee,Qhio H011 C1 C2310 STRAYI-:R MUTUR SAL:-:s 211 CDNANT STREET MAUMEE,UHlCl Chrysler Plymouth Phone 3-3191 LUCAS COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIOI-il xi' X5 C0RNERTETg:goANgHi':UNT0N Psion: 'rAYl.on SSIE fa ' im. ' CHFIEI-D 1330 MAIN Ol-'Fics MAUMEE. OHIO PHONE B476 CHARLES A. STONEBROOK A. J. PFLEGHAAR Registered Optometrist Meats and Groceries phone 3-2997 Maumee, Qhio Maumee, Ohio Phone 3-3387 BARLow com. COMPANY ILLINOISQJEAEEEYVSZZ1 R. R. Maumee, Ohio Phone 3-2531 HERFF-J ONES Co. INCORPORATED Manufacturing JEWELERS and STATIONERS 1407-1419 NORTH CAPITOL AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS I Representative- P. D. COOK MAUMEE, OHIO Walbridge 3890 W,nN. woons AND SON QUALITY SEEDS CHIO CERTIFIED Corn hybrids Bansei lediblel soybeans Richland soybeans Velvet barley Wayne oats Thorne wheat Alfalfa seed Alsike MEMBER OF NORTHWESTERN COOPERATIVE CORN HYBRID ASSOCIATION AND THE OHIO SEED IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. Maumee . 0hiO Phone 'S-2605 .LINHNGSTQN STUDIQ Photographs Live Forever The Portraits and Composites in This Annual Were Made by The Livingston Studio Toledo, Ohio Adams 2011 FROM A FRIEND Q9 THE TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY TOLED0,0HIO ERIKSEN'S INC- Uffabe ggaqunafl' and TOLEDO, OHIO HARRY M. WARD CC. EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS AND EQUIPMENT BRYAN, OHIO W. M. KYSER SALES CO. Q COR. PARKMAN AND HUNTER P. o. sox No. ses WARREN. OHIO THE PERRYSBURG GRAIN AND SUPPLY ASSN. Grain--Feed--Coal Fertilizers Builders' Supplies Perrysburg, Ohio Phone 4-4172 GORDON LUMBER CO. Lumber---Coal Paint and Builders' Hardware We Finance New Homes and All Home Repairs Holland, Ohio Phone 7-2341 MAISQN JS F UNERAL HQME A N D A.M B U'L A N C E S E R V I C E Maumee, Ohio Phone 3-2141 Compliments of CASEMAN'S FRIENDLY SERVICE WAI-D0 C- SUTER, M. D. Len Parker, Mechanic Waterville' Ohio Conant at Indiana Phone 5-5505 OHIO FARM BUREAU JUST RIGHT CLEANERS INSURANCE COMPANY Niro al IVIIPSQ Ls Lo Geo. A. hfccord, Agent Perrysburs. 01110 Phvne 4-4311 Holland, ohio Phone 7-231.4 W I T T E ,S GRAF Ros. GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING v G B o 'N L S W I 1 GENERAL MACHINE sHoP Waterville Ohio WATERVH-LE, OHIO MATHEWSON RESTAURANT Appba-Ghana-Pena-Peulwa-lJlum4 ,GOOD MS., fynn rnnngwnnjn QRUITILQM GJIIJRUGM 860080 M Waterville Ohio Waterville, Ohio Phone 3131 'lllEW4'l'E11vll,l.E S'rA'1'E SAVINGS IBANK Go. 'wkl'ERVILLE,0lll0, L I METCALF at KLATT ' DISTRIBUTORS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Waterville, Ohio Pl'lO1'l9 3 7'R 2 THE KOCH LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER, COAL, BUILDERS SUPPLIES, BUILDERS HARDWARE Waterville. Ohio PAINTS AND vmmsn Phone 58 ALBERT F- GRAF SOHIO GAS STATION General Blacksmith Sidney Perry, Prop. Waterville Ohio Waterville Ohio 6' CGOFQQHSGHA B1D's RECREATION PROPRIETORY MEDICINES STOCK he hh-Qvhrm' REM:-:aries Billiards x-.mohmhan -PAINTS WHITEHOUSE, OHIO whit ehous e Ohio WHITEHUUSE INN OBEE MOTOR SALES A. F. Korte, Prop. Plymouth Chrysler Lunches and Beverages ' Whitehouse I Ohio Whitehouse Ohio THE WHITEHOUSE STATE SAVINGS BANK THE HOME OF OLD FASHIONED FRIENDSHIP AND MODERN BANKING SERVICE MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WHITEHOUSE. OHIO F. H. FROST a. soN - Poultry, Cream, Eggs ' Philgas - Household Appliances LIBERTY CENTER WHITEHOUSE VIATERYILLEB 8tBgJ-IQHER Whitehouse UDER Motor Sales LUIIBER AND 'BUILDING MATERIAL Wl'li'behOL1Se , Ohio Phone 5-5363 Whitehouse Qhio DISHER ELECTRIC STORE KARLS TEAD C ANDY C O . Electrical Appliances Phone 5-5521 Whitehouse, Ohio Whitehouse Ohio BUCHER SEED CO, WATERVILLE HATCH ERY WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS in GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS HOWARD W. SQUIRE Whitehouse, Ohio Watennne' 0. Compliments of K. B. BROWNE. M. D. WHITEHOUSE. OHIO R. A. SULLIVAN McCormick Deering Farmall Tractors and Machines x . Phone 5-5141 Whitehouse, Ohio THE WHITEHOUSE GRAIN AND SUPPLY CON! ANY GOOD LUCK FEEDS COAL GRAIN FENCING--FERTILI ZER--PAINT There is no substitute for a Farmers' Elevator Whitehouse, Ohio Phone 5-5382 THE MHST FHRM Established 1847 C. W. MHST CERTIFIED HND REGISTERED Proprietor WHEAT' OHTS HND CORN Lucca County Growers of Registered and Certified Wheat, Oats, Soy Beans, and Corn Phone White -3 ROYAL CHICK HATCHERY Compliments of Home of WBest Luckn Chicks GEQ WQBUTL MJ, Order Now ' Swanton, Ohio Phone 559 PM 312 SWANTON' 0- SWANTGN ENTERPRISE W, J, WITCH A GOOD FAMILY NEWSPAPER Dry Goods Swanton Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio Phone L-1,271 PJLLJQD C,AE5lNET CUM PA N Y Manufacturers of CABINETS, BOXES AND WOOD NOVELTIES SWANTON OHIO NOFgfiiEfnfEgffQ5Y CO' SWAN TON MILL ING AND Registered Optometrists Watches Diamonds Silverware Swanton 0115-0 ' 1 S S 2 1: 31.00 MKOEPFER HARDWARE 5' an 0' ' 5' 0 C0 'ok-D ' I l uf'5'1'-LANJ3A1if5'E2'RD?f1inEm KL ING 3 1 Candy School Supplies Notions Phone 84 l Swanton, Ohio Y ton Ohio! The Farmers 8: Merchants Deposit Co. HAHN' S HA-TCHERY Hahn's Better Bred Chicks Swanton' Ohio Swanton Ohi o Buckeye Chevrolet Sales l2I lO'UTl'l MAIN STREET TELEPHONE swmrrou, on-no Compliments of Dr. C. J. Pollock Holland, ohio pm-me 7-2311 O' W' YUUNG GAMBLE STCJRES Johnson' s Products Meats and Groceries Quality Merchandise At Low Cost Eber Road and Chicago Pike SWaIltOI1 0l1i0 HOME BUILDERS LUMBER ADAMS QIL CO, AND SUPPLY Distributors - FLEET-WING GASOLINE a on. Swanton Ohio P11039 2812 SWA-NTON, OHIO P9 FJ F X l C' i j I C' cm VX QV 5 Q FR QM THE STAFF 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ae flue AMERICAN SPIRIT, ... Traditionally American.--is the spirit of Loyalty which is now so evident in the hearts of all Americans-a neces- sary part of our Victory Program. N N r 'flffll' lx EJ - '7 - , Z, -.5 -ii ':: A 1' 'K-W, N f' 9 f f. ' .A A ' 4 - Wt? till 's l i rs 4 .gg Q TEM Nix P 54 - N ,J X l my lxx' WX fx -1 ' f ' l'V' I 1 gg .4 X A X rp Ni- XWWVN r Wlrttlvf X N x OYALTY finds itself in another role, that which The Gray Printing Co. proudly feels to its many friends and customers. Whether it's peace-time or war, you will find us ever on THE EBAY PBINTINE guard, always eager to use our price- less experience of 52 years-and our modern and highly diversified equip- ment to give your complete job, su- perior guality at an economical cost. EUMPANY LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE t 'A' t i t 'k 'k i i' 'A' i' 'A' 'A' i' i' 'k if 'k i' t 'A' f , ,:, .N iglggfa I -5121? A gf. 1 '- -ff' , 5 1 k, A ,, 0? L .A ,, , ' f' X .1 Q , . - .., , 5. f'. my f.1.f, -. 1 ' ' '-'jx 'E ' , 'E Q. Afffsf I 1 ' A k. ff' + 'H a ., -,Q f ' ' , Vw V 1 W lixl Hp. ,' .L , ,, A 3 , , 4 . 1 1 '- , e . .Ab 1 i 4 , X, 5, - . 3 , 1 . V i , Q W . .V V H fri ' 4 ,. V , , .v fmqgg V W ,. 3915325 5 n ' .zwn I 'L , ' ,N 913945 '., 5ESiY4,:fX. I