Rossford High School - R Pride Yearbook (Rossford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1931 volume:

A 115. 2' . .HW .Li- . La ,. wisp 42. ' 3 :gy . wi 4 ,521 'gpg w ma. 5, mm., -,KW .. N I , L: I . x. -A. 5 Q-.. f 3 Qmzififef The Mlaurcocomn and Gray mf 1931 , 'Publifhed by The Junior and Senior Cllalsses Up RKUJSSIFOIRD IHIIIGIHI SCHOOL wish to express our y X sineere grnrirncdle to the Cflnss nf 119330 for making this yealrgs nnlliullflesltinn of frllne Maroon and Gray qpcuassilbulle, X x n ff Arllllinislmtimm ,,,,,, U Clzzsscs ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,, Urgz111iZ:1tiol1s A,,,, ..,,, Alumni ,,w,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,V In lXICI1lIlTiQLlll .,.,w .,.... Atlllutivs .Y,.,.,,,,,,,A,, ,,,,,, Dollars-A Story ,,A,.,,,.,,,,,,AAA,,,,,,,,, A Jokvs .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,Y,,,.,A,,,,. AtlVl'l'ffiS1'l1li'IlH .... LL7-49-51-53-5+ F 4 X 5 9 21 31 32 33 42 44 56 K .O ' I5 X QW JYQW0071 ana' gray Gjataf Erlitor'-1'1z-I'lziwf .......,, U7'I1l1IIl'2f!I'1L0N Editor . Il1'rl.w' Sports Eflifor ,, Boyx' Sports Erlffor ..,.. Aloumnzf Editor ..,A...... .Iolw Eflftor .Aw........,. Art Eflifor ..,Aw.,,.,,Y Snlvx Mnmzgvr .,,,,o O, 1i11s1'1w.w.w Jlflllllflfl' .,,,, .,.I,...HI'1I.l41N MOIIAUGHIIIN ooooo,,A.,.. HRAOIIIQI, CONN ..... VIVIAN l I'I'zGIcR.AI,D ,,..,,,,......1VlARK SEARS .111l1'1'1't1'x1'I1Igf l1I!1IlIlfll'l'N Fcuwllfy r1Illfl..Y0l'S ,... Sczlwxziuflz AY,,,,. ...MFRIQIDA EOKI-:RT I.......ROBI4:RT FALLS ,...,.TONI' VAVRIK .,,,...,,Hl41I.l'ZN CONN .I....lGmvAII.Im PODIAK ADI-IIJNIQ BROOKS VIRGINIA BAIIIIIET MISS SHICRICR MR. VVOODRING 4 RORI-:RT 'FIIORNTON ELOISIC BAR'I'IIOI,D BIARIUN BI-:AN ICIIDIII: PRONO ANTHONY XVAVRIK EIAQANOR LI-:R W 1'-GSW effflff 1fIl1'f0'l'-'ffl-f 'II frfj' .......,. .f1.w'sz'f1111' Erlifor Sorivfy Editor ,,,,. Fvuiurc Eflilor Sporf Erlffov' ..., . Jolw' Erlffor ,,w, . Art Editor' ....,Y.......,,. . :lfIl'llI'fI.8I'7Ifj Jlf1n11g1m'.w l r1l'llIf!j I-l1II'f.vo1's .,,. ,mnY.MI,M,,,,m,..,OIiAc1IIIA:I. CONN ..I.I.HI:I.I-IN NICLAUGHIIIN CONN Y......ROIsI-:RT THORNTON OV..,...,,...,..1VI.xRK SEARS 5 l .,......ROIsI:R'I' FALLS UANTHONY VAVRIK VIRGINIA BAII.I.IcT ADI:I,INIc BROOKS MR. VVOODRING ' Mlss SII1-:RER wg N Q Qkciwfff UW ,gy Nw' ff ?4ff2f1 ,. ,,, Q I I MWZWM gl Q .f ,Nr 4 E !! Eg!Lg,5. 'w M X L:l J- IIG V DMINIS TRA TIOJNQ QSM MMM- J is I n I S112 HE MAROON AND GR F. R. MC11AUGHI1IN S'lljlI I'1.II,fF7'ldP72If of Schools THE MAROON AND GRAY C. F. DOEBLER Principal QQ,x9jS,, N5Q..Q,.Q.,, QP' SCUGTZ THE MAROON AND GRAY M R. M H . M R. eight TIHIIE FACULTY CT, F. I'7Olcu1.r:R.. I'rfm'1'pul Manual Tmmmg F. R. 1X'1f'I1Al'GIIl11N Supvrzn f07?f1071f PAV1. W OODRING English and ZJI'fC7'fltlL7'C .RVTH Swrzl-:T Houscholrl Arts .I1c.-xN NTORTON Enqlzklz and Plzysfral Erlzacafiorz C. I.. STI-IININGIQR 1U11fl1.vn1.a.f1rs ERNEST GIBSON Smcnfc Lois EIAINOR LACY l'0mnz,m'c'ml JEAN SHERI-:R Lrzfm and Frcnrlz FRANKLIN NOLD Ill lzsfu' lSr:n'1'HA Sfflmfxlf HOY I3 rims J. ll. N. lIfsim'y1 rmrl f'l'l71'f'S 11lfll'llFIIN1fI'C'-S JOHN IQIAEINFEIATER KAT11mR1Nr: C'Om.1Ns History and I'11bl1'r' Npcalcing J. II. S. Gvograplzy NORMAN W. H1-JNIAN14: H. R. 'FROLVTNIQR Plzyxfmzl El1Il'l'f1f7.07l English I QICORGI-I Womb: Mr'r'l1f1 n1ml Dm wmg IiI'INNlCT1l MOI .1,r:N KOP11' fv0NI.IIIPl'l'llll DORO'1'11Y WATTIQRS S!'f'I'l'fIlI'H for Board of E!l'Ill'flfIOIl' Board Of Education IC. ii ISOWIQRS .... ............ ....................................,.. ............... I J f r0sz'dcnf D, CK BURRJ-2I.l, ....., .... . . .............. ...... I 71.00-PI'CSl.fIG7llf J, G. HAWORTII ..... ...,........................................ ...... 1 ' l01'lf-Treasurer MR. A. L. CONN MR. C. W. BROWN CLASSES O I 'Q X ix X, C HAROLD PRINGLE General Course Football Football Co-Captain Baseball Hi-Y Class President Class Secretary Class Sergeant-at-Arms Les Chouettes Vice-Pres., Les Chouettes Excelsior Literary Society Bull Dog Club Hi-Spy Staff ANTHONY VAVRIK College Preparatory K I ? C C fRl' NZM v- AN NA WAYN AR Commercial Course '30, '31 National Honor Society '31 '31 Girls' Glee Club '28 '28 Maroon and Gray Staff '30, '31 '30, '31 Debating '30, '31 '31 Treasurer of Class '31 '30 Franklin Literary Society '28, '29 '29 '30, '31 RACHEL CONN 230, :31 General Course 28' 3? Secretary of Class ,29' ,31 Orchestra Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Basketball President of Class National Honor Society '31 Bull Dog Association Maroon and Gray Staff '29, '30, '31 Hi-Spy Staff Hi-Spy Staff '28, '29, '30, '31 Vice-President of Class Football '28, '29, '30 Maroon and Gray Football Co-Captain '31 National Honor Society Student Council '31 Les CDOUGWGS H1-Y '31 President of Les Chouettes Les Chouettes '30, '3l President of Student Council ELEAN OR LEE Commercial Course Basketball '28, '29 Glee Club '28, '29 Vice-Pres. Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus '28 Hi-Spy Staff Annual Staff Monitor Class Secretary Franklin Literary Society Member of Bull Dogs May Queen y v n Editor of Hi-Spy Staff Excelsior Literary Society I30. 131 ETHEL HAHN Commercial Course -29: -30 Excelsior Literary Society '30, ,31 Girls' Glee Club -30' '31 Mixed Chorus -31 Orchestra ,29 Basketball ,28' ,29 Vice-President of Orchestra '31 '31 FRED RICHARDS General Course Football '29, '30 H1-Spy Staff '28 Les Chouettes '30, '31 Mixed Chorus '29, '31 Boys' Glee Club '31 Vice-President Hi-Y '31 Picture Machine Operator '30 Excelsior Literary Society '28, '29 THE MAROON A D GRAY F i W HELEN McLAUGHLIN ROBERT BURDO College Pfepafatmy Industrial Course National Honor Society '31 Franklin Literary Society '28, ' Class President '28 Mixed Chorus '27, '28, ' Class Secretary-Treasurer '29 Orchestra ' ' Class Vice-President '31 Boys' Glee Club ' Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Baseball ' President Girls' Glee Club '29, '30 Orchestra '28, '29 President of Orchestra '31 Sec.-Treas. Les Chouettes '31 ANNA JASINSKI Les chouemges '30 Commercial Course Editor-in-Chief of Annual '31 Frankun Literary Society '28, ' Asst. Editor-in-Chief of Annual '30 Monitor '30, '31 Hi-Spy Staff '29, '30, '31 Basketball ,29 STEVE LASONSKY Manager of Basketball '30, '31 General Course Bull Dogs Association '31 Football '29, ' Mixed Chorus '28, '29, '30, '31 Basketball '30, ' Franklin Literary Society '28, '29 Excelsior Literary Society '28. ' ODESSA STALLINGS THERESA MATHIS College Preparatory Commercial Course Les Chouettes '31 Les Chouettes Excelsior Literary Society Girls' Glee Club '28, '29 Mixed Chorus '28, '29 Solo Contest ROBERT THORNTON General Course Mixed Chorus '29, '30, '31 President of Mixed Chorus '31 Vice-President of Hi-Y '30 President Hi-Y '31 President Junior Safety Council '29 President of Class '30 Les Chouettes '30, '31 Annual Staff '30, '31 Hi-Spy Staff '29, ' Bun Dog ciub ' Debating '30, ' 28 31 31 31 Franklin Literary Society ' , '29 30 O THE MJPIQOON AND RAY .9-kv' 1 , 'X EDWARD PODIAK General Course Excelsior Literary Society '28, '29 Treasurer Mixed Chorus '30 Les Chouettes '30 Cheer Leader '30, '31 Debating Team '30, '31 Maroon and Gray Staff '30, ' President Bull Dogs FRIEDA ECKERT Commercial Course Maroon and Gray Staff Hi-S Staff PY ' Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, Reporter of Girls' Glee Club Vice-Pres. Girls'Glee Club Mixed Chorus Cheer Leader Basketball '29, ' Les Chouettes Debating Excelsior Literary Society Secretary of Office 31 '30 JOSEPH J AROSI General Course Football '29, '30, '31 Football Co-Captain '31 Excelsior Literary Society '28, '29 31 MARY TOMAS 31 College Preparatory gi Librarian jso, '31 31 -Les Chouettes '30, '31 29 Franklin Literary Society 28, 29 29 Latin Club '29 31 31 31 29 31 VIVIAN FITZGERALD Commercial Coarse VIOLA SCHINGS Basketball '29, '30, '31 Franklin Literary Society '28, '29 5351? ryL?flfQt gggggggs Assoclatlon Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31 I-Il-Spy Staff '30 Maroon and Gray Staff '30, '31 Franklin Literary Society '28, '29 Mixed Chorus '29, '30 twelve ERNEST PRINGLE Industrial Course Franklin Literary Society '28, '29 Annual Staff '29 Hi-Spy Staff '29 r THE MAROON AND GR AY ln September, 1927, seventy-one eager green Freshmen strutted proudly into Room 25. In that year Helen lX'lcl.aughl1n was elected President and old rose and silver were selected as the class colors and the sweet pea for the tlower. XYheu they Sophomore year began there were fifty-three enrolled out of the seventy- one, Rachel Conn took 11elen's place as President, lileanor Lee, .Xgnes Gregor. Vivian Fitzgerald, Helen McLaughlin, Freida lickert and lithel Hahn played on the Basket- ball Squad. VVith the begiiming of the junior year thirty-one loyal students remained. Bob Thorton was elected President. Steve Veer and Steve Losonsky both juniors, were stars on the Varsity Basketball tea111. This team was the champion team of XYood County and Northwestern District of Ohio. The ,lunior boys also won the inter-class tournament. The debating: team was composed of tive juniors. The annual ,lunior l'lay Fiftv-Fit'tv was a huge success. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Cham- ' by ber of Commerce Club in Toledo. llhus another happy year rolled Now we reach the end of our High School days and we sadly leave our dear old Alina Mater, in presence but never in memory, alter tour happy years ot work and play. Twenty-one members remain. How many will go on up the ladder ol success? Goodbye to you, dear old Rossford lli. .W ,WZCOO ,W -E. I.. '31 llsastt Will and Testament of Class ol 9311 the Seniors of 1931, being sound in mind and body and all that, do bequeath the tollowiug to our worthy successors. hoping they will continue to hold up the honor of Rossford High. 1. Lincoln, a peaceful resting place on the shell. 2. Somebody else the front seats of Rachel and llob. 3. The Juniors, our ability as debaters. 4. Lester XYalters, a megaphone to catch the grapefruit. 5. Cork's basket-ball ability to tlembus. 1le'll need it. 0. joe .larosi's ability at end to Bobby Falls. 7. Billy Schings, Freddie's mania for wide trousers and other loud wearing apparel. 8. To --?4-, Tony's artistic ability, Nobody in sight yet, 9. Everybody, a shift in chapel seats. Seniors in front. Closed, signed and countersigned by the following, this 50th day of February, 1931 A. IJ., hoping it's for the best. CLASS OF 1931. thirteen THE MAROON AND GRAY The Revival of Education Oh! XYhat were my feelings predicting? Something queer, for I never felt so close to having something unusual happen as I did now :Qs I completed instructing the in- itiates of the state hospital about the problem of VVheeling VVest Virginia around on her daify morning ride. You see through my ability in making the inmates more de- pressed in their moral ideas merely by following the wonderful example set forth by myself, I had earned a well-deserved vacation. l made up my mind to hunt up my classmates during that time. Hardly had I emerged from my premises when I saw a familiar figure enter the street from a neighboring building. It was none other than Viola Schings. She proudly displayed a medal pinned to her dress. VVhat an honor indeed! She had been given this for being the oldest member of the Old Maids In- stitute and had recently been crowned queen of the club known as One Look and Die organized for men too tender to shoot themselves. As we passed gracefully along, stopping now and then to straighten out our parentheses to exclamation points fthis is Shakespearean language for bow-legsl, we came to the public Auditorium. Behold! What was that black and blue object approaching us as irregular as the coast of Southwestern Europe? Upon close observation it turned ott to be Vivian Fitzgerald, the world's famous blue singer? Blue? Yes! Black and blue! The coma bination of color and irregularities were the result of grapefruit, tomatoes and thc like thrown at her as applause Cnot applesaucel for her wonderful vibration. VVC stopped to chat a moment. VVhat was that Vivian was saying? Anna jasinski? President of the Stamp Licking Company? No! Yes, I understand it did away with all meals. Hut Anna always was economical. ll-inm-min--a-m! That accounted for an- other human derelict. Our next victims were Rossford's own Lincoln-llouglas debaters. Bob Thornton CHIUC to us adjusting his monocle and swinging his gold top walking cane. Flreida, solemnly surveying us, emitted a most cordial greeting, her demure, graceful figure swaying in the breeze. I hope I am not too inquisitive, but what is the question? were my first words. Hob replied. That big men were born i11 Rossfordf' which was the affirmative. Freida on the other hand, upheld the negative by contending that only small babies were born as in any other town. XYQ then made up the day's plan. It was to consist of a country ride, dinner. movie and opera and then to the park. As we were riding along in the city's ash can. we came to Lime City. There we were welcomed by the mayor, who was none other than the mi'lionaire. joe jarosi. He presented up with the golden key to the city, which was a can opener, for his millions were the foundation of his mansion, The City Dump Yard. After having eaten a dinner fit to kill prepared by the minister's wife, Odessa Stallings, we de- cided to take in a movie and opera. just as we entered the lobby whom should we meet but Anthony Vavrik with his better half. Had he any children? Yes, six. Uh! VVell, he said, we had three last night but when I left for the office this morn- ing there were six! fourteen THE MAROON AND GRAY XYhy, Anthony. we exclaimed, Surely you don't mean that three more arrived during the night! No, no, you see last night before they went to sleep they ate green apples and doubled up during the night. So Mr. Vavrik had succeeded in becoming an artist also! VVe certainly picked the wrong place for a movie. A contest was held to see who could operate the films the quickest and come to the end before any one else could. Our expert, Freddie Richards, won for he started backwards and therefore got to the end first. VVell, Freddie always was backwards in school. He was also the creator of men's present day styles. Even more disappointing was the opera starring the great soprano, Theresa Mathis. I wonder if her voice is a result of her fondness for fried frog legs. Any- way it was bad enough. VVe returned home again before going to the park. I picked up the Mouth Organ the Rossford paper, and read where Bob Burdo was a gob in the U. S. Navy. His popularity was due to his new idea of schooling without teachers and discipline. This policy was adopted the world over. Now our football player, Harold Pringle attended military school but he was constantly mixing his football rules with military rules. One day he caught a flying bomb and tried to carry it over the goal but in the end it carried him more than over the goal. A little chat disclosed that Ethel Hahn was director of the Tin Pan Alley Orchestra. Her violin screeches brought her this posi- tion. Also that Helen McLaughlin was directing the play called The Rossford High Faculty given by the feeble-minded home in order to give the public some idea of the efficient means of education employed. Our old friend, the former Miss Rachel Conn, approached us. I was surprised to hear of her marriage to that youngster. How old? Oh, just thirteen years. And Rachel the Second and Cookie jr. were just as clever as their parents. They now occupied a suite at the Family Squabblesl' hotel. As we made our way to the park, our hearts grew lighter. Secretly there was a firm known as the Lasonsky, Pringle S: Podiak, Incorporated, but publicly there were three firms. No one knew of the relation of the three. Mr. Podiak, of the first party, had, by his mechanical ability, devised the Jiggle, Crack and Half-Alive machine as a new way of entertainment. As I removed what parts of me remained from this riding mechanism, I saw Mr. Podiak wink at a porter who conveyed me to a near-by building, On the door was marked Ernest Pringle, Surgeon. So this was Mr. Pringle of the second party. XNhat a feeling in my insides as they operated on me. I felt inside out as they carried 1ne to the third building marked Lasonsky Mortuary. Now I came in contact with Mr. Lasonsky of the third party. Slowly all signs of life ebbed away as I was placed in the coffin. I could see Qwith my eyes closedJ all three of them who had just finished putting to eternal rest one of the world's greatest pests, smiling at each other. As I was being lowered in 1ny grave I felt a tug on my shoulder. I was then hoisted in the air and then with a sinking feeling set upon firm ground. I looked up in the eyes of the person standing near me who had just manipulated her senses of initiative. There she was, all that the world claimed her to be. Eleanor Lee, the girl who brought back your breath in short pants. Ah, what a Renaissance! She now handed me my breath in longer pants. Now the Revival of Education had been completed by the class of '3l. -A. VV. '31 fiftccn THE MAROON AND GRAY uniors President ..... Vice-President .. Treasurer ..... Secretary .. Advisor . . - . 9 Colors Old Rose and Green . . EDWARD PRONO . . . ROBERT FALLS . . . . . . JOHN REITER MARQUARD SEARS MR. BURNS Flower Sweet Pea The class of '3Z's main activities have had as an objective. the raising of money for the ,lillliur-Seilim' lizlzmrniel. The class is rlivirlcfl into CUlIllllill6L'S to lake care of the x'Qn'imis projects llllfll'l'l1ll'iCll, 'Vhcsc cmninitlc-cs are hezuleml hy an executive connnittee coniposerl of the cllziirnizln of each ci-nnnittee zlnrl the class officers. The Mcnllxers of the clzlss ure: Verna Anilersik, Helen Badik, Julia Badik, Vir- ginia Baillet, lfluisc Bzlrtholcl, Lewis Hauer, Marion Bean, Josephine Bohak. Adeline Brooks, .-Xrthnr Brown, XYilli:n11 l31'lWK'll, vvlllllllll Browning, Helen Conn, Martilla D6ll1OIlCl, Charles lilston, Rohert Falls, ,lulins Fix, Joe Gembus, Steve Gezo, Roy Goings, Harriet Haworth, lfleclu Heinelnan, Mary Kirk, George Kish, Ancly Kostic, Regina Kutowitz, Mzuleline Knsner, John Krxslila, Lucille Lnngevin, Vincent Lorenc, Mary Mzlgilzllly, Hulnert Peer, Sophia Patronik, Reihing, George Rheinhurt, Jayne Richzxrcls, Vuleria Shallo, Cecyl Schrier, Marqnarcl Sears, XYillizuns, John Zawojski, VValler Znchowski. sixteen liclwarcl Prono, Lloyd Purdy, Amos Bessie Ruhle, Katherine Schaeffer, Beatrice Turner, joe Vrahlic, Billie THE MAROON AND GRAY Sophomores President .........,.................... ALEX POLAKOVIC Vice-President ................,.......... FRANK EMMICK Secretary-Treasurer .............,......... IRENE KALMAN Class Advisors ....... MR. DOEBLER and MR. MOLLENKOPF' Class Colors Green and Gold Class Members: Josephine Anmlrovie, Metro Baezewski, limily Bauer, Frank Bilski, Helen Boehaczynko, Carl Clement, john Clement, lirnial Collins, Steve Cygion, Lucille Eckhart, Robert Elkins, Isabel lilston, Frank linnniek, Hurlanrl Freeman, Angela Gembus, Stanley Gorka, Josephine Ilalarla, Rosalie Holewinski, Frank Hurlick, Joe Hutchel-c, Anna Jakubec, Bill jaros, Irene Kalman, livajean Kelly, Grace Kitoff, Victor Knurek, llaisy Leffler, Gaynel Lessire, Kenneth Lewis, Stella Maclawski, john Mierjzewski, Agnes Nawrocka, XVamle llhilbin, Mary l'ietrosz, Dorothy Pringle, Alex Polakovic, Ila Mae Pringle, Bertha Raclocy, George Rheinfrank, Anna Rheinhart, Virginia Rinker, lithyl Roloff, Louise Romp, Eugene Sabo, Robert Sarver, Bill Schings, john Shear, Mary Shear, VValter Southwarrl, james Strati, Anna Strieker, Joe Szamkiewitz, Edward Tailforcl, lXlarp1aret Tober, Lester XValters, Nick VVaynar, George lVeaver, Chester XVhite, Henry NVilson, Hronislas Wilaclika, Eugene Zclybek, Anna Laura Zobler, XVanrla Znchowski, Margaret Platakis. seventeen THE MAROON AND GRAY , s Freshmen President ........, ....... B ENNY SCHULTZ Vice-President ...... .... M ARGARET SAUNDERS Secretary-Treasurer .....,............ MARGARET KRUGER Advisors ..,............. MR. GIBSON and MR. WOODRING Meniht-rs:'.'Xndreu' Andriek, Mike Andrye, Lewis Appt, Charles Badik, Nick lluhak, ,Iertnne Brooks, jack Burdtw, Clarence Cervenee, Fred Charleston, Rohert Cor- hin, XYalter C'u1msnvie, James Davis, Stanley llcnnhroski, joseph Dureu, Elmer likert, Charles lfnnis, liarl Fitzgerald, Lewis Frautschi, Clarence Fredrick, XValter Gaeik, .Xnthony llehan, john Hehan, Yietor Heinenian, Ralph Hendrick, Charles Hendricks. ,lusepli Dliilniscni, Nick johnson, Paul Kaezor, ,lack Kelly, joseph Knurek, XValter Buhaek, Mary Baflik, Anna Baker, Cora Baker, Helen Brown, Hester Browning, Hope Cashman, llelen Cieply, Susie Csir, Mary llancik, Alpha Mae Davenport, Helen Iiekert, Dcnotliy Fergusfni, Catherine Caninher, Ruse Gem, Margaret Golhinec, Irene Cori, Mary Hegedus, Gertrude Huhhell, Florence Huffman, .Kuna Kalman, Mary liohanska. Hrmisilus linurek, Sophia linurelc, Margaret Kruger, ,lue jahlunsky, Julius liuvarelt, .Xnthtniy Leirliek, joe Maehola, Steve Magilany, john Martin, Stanley Mazur, Andy Minarein, Zoltan Mukri, Bruiio Nail, liniil Pavliea, Benny Petrosky, John Polliek. Stanley Railwanslci, Victor Reed, Stanley Rcnnp, john Sehrciepel, Benny Schultz, Uasinier Schultz, john Schultz, XYalter Sehultz, ,lnhn Stvartak, .Xndrew Tadsen, Xvllilillll lilillifflfli, Stella Kunizna, Anna l,0renee, Beatrice Mefasiin, Mary Malinonsky, Juanita Nlartilf, Charhitte Mierzejewski, Stella Nail, Adela l'atronik, Anna Platek, Helen Radtmey, Yernniea Rtnnp, lfsther Sahu, Dimmtliy Sarver, Margaret Saunders, Agnes Sinials, Catherine Staezek, Alene Strieker, Mary Strieker, Katherine Stvartak, Laura Tarkiewiez, lledxrig 'llutal4, Bertha XYuityna. eighteen THE MAROON AND GRAY Eighth Grade President ...... . . . MARY SCHRIER Vice-President . . . ....... MIKE PUSTAY Secretary ...... .... L ILLIAN PRINGLE Treasurer . ............,............ HELEN UFFMAN Reporter .. ............................. TOM RINKER Miss Collins, Room 16 Menilwrsz joseph Tataks, james Savage, fatlicrinc Srlixvviiiiiiig, jnscpli Mazur, lingcnc Sliinks, Beatrice l'rono, Mike Ri-lmris, Betty Marlin, Mike Straclmsky, Thomas Kinkcr, Margaret Mnkri, ,lulni Rich, Helen Lfifinan, Vince Talaks, Louise McMullen, Steve Minarcin, ,lll'IClIll1l Tomas, Miko Pustay, Lillian Pringle, jcanctlc Snruviak, Mary Sclirier, Urilla llliillips, Genevieve Nycz, Clicster Xliaclawski, llclcn Priiigfc, Margaret Sivo, Stella NVQ-incr, jnlin Rakavan Rmiu Salim, O. V. Ramsey, .lulin Ricliarcls, Agiwh Minarcin, Robert Swucclc, lVilrla Tinncy, Miki- Peer, Mary Scnmn, Xvilliillll Sniitli. President ...... . . . DOROTHY KELLY Vice-President . . . . . . ARNOLD FRAUTSCHI Secretary ...... ......,................... J OE LOSONSKY Treasurer .. ................... MARGARET HEINEMANN Miss Schaaf, Room 14 Members: XVilliam i'xllllCl'S0ll, Ancly Bailik, :Xnrly Bcloilf, Tony Hnlmak, Paul Bo- liaczenko, Ricliarcl Caslnnan, lValtcr L'otl'inan, liclwarcl Fix, .Xrnnlcl lfrantsclii, Ray Owings, Lloyd Ilalin, Mark Hclian, John Hussar, Harry jolnisun, Tlicoilorc jnlms, ,loc Kissner, joseph Kovacli, Ricliaril Larniorc, ,loc Loscnisky, Homer Lynott, Leu Mazur, Cllarlcsctta Alexander, Anna Beloff, lrcnc Bctag, Mary Hilski, Anna Bolmak, Velma Iiflwarcls, Veronica liinmiclc. Marguerite l'iCillClllJ.lll, Ilanlinc llcnclrzak. Vanlinc Holkovic, Angela Hrasku, lilizalmctlm jarosi, Hmrutliy Kelly, ,-Xlnia Ruse King. Mary Kopina, .-Xnn Marie Silack, lilizalnelli Suracli, Mary Ruziska. nineteen THE MAROON AND GRAY Seventh Grade President ...... . . . JOHN KNUREK Vice-President ........ . . . STEVE KOVACK Secretary ............... ...... R. OSIE VISHI Hy-Spy Correspondent . . . . . . JENNET ZDYBEK Advisor ...........,..................... MR. STEININGER ltlenihers are:,Genevieve Maznr, Helen Mokri. Eva Neilson, Helen Yando, Theresa Pustay, Helen Reiter, Mary Jane Reed, Elizabeth Ronip, Genevieve Ryez, Stefania Ryez, Iflinor Salvo, Josephine Schultz, Mary Slania, Florence Springer, Sophia Stacv- howiez, Mary Takats, Rosie Vishi, Josephine WOjtOll, Helen Zdyhek, Jennet Zdyhek, Jeanette Zielninsky, Ann VVatral, Mary Rahara, Stanley XVrueha, Paul johnson, Henry Knionk, Frank Knurek, john Knnrek, Steve Kovack, John Kopena, Joe Krasnla, Thad- deus Koseski, Pete Mazur, Paul Maehala, Adam Nail, Owen Nelligan, john Ozanski, john H. Smith, Stanley Sohaski, joseph Samiee, junior Sehrier, Stanley Schultz, john Staezek, XValter Tarkiewiez, Anthony Taper, Kenneth lVillia1ns, John Zehracki. President ...................... ....,........ J ACK CONN Vice-President . . . ........ AGNES LORENCE Secretary ...,... JOHN C. ANDERSON, Jr. Treasurer ......... ..... L UCILLE HUMPHRY Reporter . . , ......... .... E VELYN CASWELL Assistant Reporter ., .... MARY LOSONSKY Advisor .......,... ............... ....... M I SS SWEET Meinhers: VVilla Mai Alston, john Anderson, Mike Andrye, Stella Andrew, Carl Baker, Joe Bilsiki, Joe Baker, Robert Brown, Antonette Bohak, Mary Baclik, Franklin Ballard, Joe Brooks, jack Conn, Eugene Butler, Evelyn Caswell, Mary Cerveneee, Lil- lian Denko, Paul Daneik, Charles Dureik, Mary Davenport, Daisy Boenke, Sophia Uonihroviak, Leo Durivage, Harold Burns, Bruno Ennniek, Joe lfnnnick, Peter Chiply, Virginia Frick, Alhert Golhinek, Othar Gibson, Charles Hatas, Thomas Hatas, Lucille Huinphry, Frank Ienriek, John Holefka, Stella Gorka, John Henzie, Betty Jean Jaska. XVanda Knurek, Stanley Copsoviteh, Frank Klepoez. Edwin Holewinski, Sophia Ko- cavaka, Leonard lilkins, Mary Losonsky, Esther Katinan, NVillia1n Howard, Frank Hanak, Agnes Lorene, john Jakuhec, Jennette Peltz, Margaret Plavika, John Eick- holt, Josephine Kish, Zolton jnhos, Harley Lentz, Thelma Powers, Arthur Jewell, An- drew Uelieske, Ted Uranski, Vivian Hendriehes. twenty I 2, 1 WM ,R - f, Q'-if ' 4 ' A ff' 4' 1, Q! A AJ N ,.. ORGANIIZATIIONS THE MAROON AND GRAY T e Student Council President ...... ...... R ACHEL CONN Vice-President ..... . . . ANTHONY VAVRIK Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . ROBERT FALLS Page .......,..... ...............,..... J OHN ANDERSON Advisors ,. .. MR. DOEBLER and MR. KLEINFELTER ln 111.50 zz R. H. S. Stnrlent Uonncil was organized with the purpose in view of en- :tliling the Mntlents to put into etlect various nieztsnres that xxonltl tenrl to better our school. Two ineniherb were chosen from each Senior :intl ,Ittnior High School Class. 'llheir orficerry ixere electetl by them front their ntnnher. :X constitution antl hy-lawr- xiere rlrzmn np atntl vztrions lll02lSllI'l'S pztraserl concerning school activities. Pins were pnrelizzserl :incl are worn hy the tnetnhers :incl their advisors. The meetings are heltl twice El month on Friday. The Council was new this your and not sts efficient as it is hopetl to he in the future. It is at pernutnent organization znncl desires lteztrty cooperation. The inetnlmers ure: Rachel Conn, Anthony Vztvrik, Robert Falls. liloisc Bartlmlcl, Virginia Rinker, Ilzl Mae Pringle, Margaret Kruger. Margaret Sztnnrlers, Mary Sehricr. Dorothy Kelly, John .-Xnclerson, PauliMacl1aEa, Mr. Doebler and Mr. Kleinfelter. twenty-two THE MAROON AND GRAY The Umm' Swciefny n6f,w'ih'Qg'an 'Zh The Honor Society is 11 nation wich' illbliilliiflll. Many yn-ins :ign Il nn-cal wan been for an orgzniization calling for sclmlumliip and lcznlcrship in high scllmil sludcnts. Later an organization was started which stoml for fmn' things: Cil2lI'2lClC1', Scliulziixliip, Scrv- icc and Lcadcrsliip. The Society is inarlc np of thc incinhcrs of thc junior :incl Sunim' clusncs fnliilling 1 Q 4 IH05t nearly thcsc l'CI1lliI'ClllC11fS. They rcccivc gold pins on which thc lcttcrs L. 5. 5. L. are found. This ycar thc Senior nicinhcrs arc: :Xnna Xyilyllilf. .Xiitliony Vzlvrik, Hclcn Mc- Laughlin and Rachel Conn. twenty-three THE MAROON AND GRAY Mo itor Syst m The monitor system which was installed last year is flourishing rapidly, The moni- tors patrol the halls and are at liherty to challenge any person who does not have a hall pass. It a person passing through the hall does not have one he is sent back to the room from which he came to get one. These monitors serve under a captain who is stationed at the middle entrance of the huildingg other monitors are on duty at both ends of the halls. They are given hadges to designate their ottice at the hegiiniing of the term, which must he returned at the end of it. During the hour that the group is on duty, the captain has full charge. .X monitor must he on duty one hour every day un- less he is excused hy the captain ot' the period. They may talk in groups, hut only two people compose one group. They may talk hut ten minutes at a time. The captain ushers all visitors into the office, The first ten minutes of the period arc used for inspecting locks. Any locker that is not properly locked should he re-locked hy a red lock. These are obtained from the office hy the captain. vVllCll the locks are removed an hour of penalty is given with each lock. Next year we hope to have the system more organized although the people serving now are doing remarkably well. XVhen it was started there was some douht connected with it because a few people refused to acknowledge the service the people were ren- dering to them and our school. The monitors came through, though, in spite of it all. MARGARET SAUNDERS. twenty-four THE MAROON AND GRAY President ....... Vice-President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Chaplain ....... Sergeant at Arms Advisor ......... . ROBERT THORNTON . . . . . FRED RICHARDS . . . . . . ROBERT FALLS GEORGE RHEINFRANK . , . . . . CECYL SCHRIER JOHN ZAWOJSKI ... MR. E. R. GIBSON This is the second year that the Rossford Hi-Y Club has been in existence This club has had a successful year in carrying out worthwhile projects, largely due to the leadership of Mr. Gibson and the President, Robert Thornton, The early part of the school year was spent in collecting.: clothes for the nnfortnnales. The Hi-Y also helped make the Senior Prom a success, The members are: Harold Pringle, joe jarosi, Anthony Vavrik, Joe Gembns, Nlarquard Sears, ,loc Vrabfie, Amos Reihing, Lloyd Purdy, lfdwarcl Prono, Louis Bauer, Irving Richards, John Krasnla, W'illian1 Brown, james Strati, Robert Sarver, John Clement, Carl Clement, XVadc Philbin, Frank liinmick, Alex Polakovic, Bill Schings and Mr. Gibson. twenty-Eve THE MAROON AND GRAY Mixed Chorus President .......,. .............. B OB THORNTON Vice-President ..... .. CHARLOTTE MIERZEJEWSKI Secretary-Treasurer .. ....... JOSEPHINE HALADA Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ....... JOHN ZAWOJSKI 'lllIl'l'k' 21111 lXX'l'llly'llVk' llIl'llllJL'l'S lll ilu- Mixccl fllUl'llS tl1iQ XL'ill'. .Xll lmvc wnrkccl llil1'll i1111-11cli11g 111 wt :111 l'X2!1ll11lK' Im' vl1111'11ws 111 C11111i11g youre. 'l'lllG GIRLS' fiLl1llEl CLUB President .,....... .. HELEN MCLAUGHLIN Vice-President ..... .,... F REIDA ECKERT Secretary-Treasurer .. ..,....... EMILY BAUER Librarian ........... ANNA LAURA ZOBLER 'l'l1c Girls' lllcm- kllulm is l2l1'Qk'l' lllllll vvcr tlli-z yn-111' :111cl k'Il11SlllCI'CLl by 111zx11y the lwst lilmsslmwl lms on-1' l1:1rl. Xvllll llltll' imc 5111111 lllllfll lx tu hc vxpuctc-ml in the l.lllll1'i'. THE BUYS' GLEN CLUB 'l'l1is is ilu- llrsl yn-111' wc lmvc l1:1cl ll lluys' Glue Club :111rl :1ltl1u11gl1 tlw :1ttc11cl:111C0 1w11'1 very lzlrgv, yvl llll' lmys wlm flu llvlfrllg' 11111 smg :mil 1ll'C lL'llIlllll1Q ll1c11' lmcst ullorls 111 its 111'u111u1i1111. twenty-sir THE MAROON AND GRAY The and President ...... . . . . . . IRVING RICHARDS Vice-President . . . . . . THOMAS RINKER Secretary ........ . . . JOHN CLEMENT Treasurer ........... ........ J ACK KELLY Sergeant-at-Arms .................... .... C ECYL SCHRIER 'llhm' lmaml hafl a grcat hattlc for t-xist:t11vc in 1929 XYllL'll it was startcfl hv Mr, Nulcl, .Xfter nearly txvu years of ll2ll'llSllllJ, it IIUXY lu-gills tu uv'cx'cm11c all clifficultics. l'hcy playcrl :luring halves at thc football games. 'llhcy also playccl at a few haskct- hall gamcs. As it is just starting, tht-rc is plenty ut' rmmt for lllllllUVL'lllL'lll, but we knmv they arc Capalmlc of thc best. The members arc: CClarinctsJ l,ltfycl l'u1'cly, .Xllmt-rt ilollmillcv, Lewis Frautschi llarolrl Burns, lfva Kelly, ICIIQUIIC liutlur. l'1lllJ,'L'llL' Shiulcs. L'l'r11111pcts and CllI'llClSl rllOlIl liinkur, Lloyd Hahn, jcrutm- Hrtmks, Vivtm' lrlcim-man, Jack llllrclw, .Xl Taclsvn. lSaxnplmnesJ Arnultl Frautsclmi, jul- liissnw, juuim' Scltricr, john liicklwlt. C.fXlto l'Im'uJ 1 Irving Richards, lValtcr' Cflllllllilll. fBlll'llUllCl lYlCllllCll1 XYilliams, f'lll'UllllJOllL'l -loc Kllll!'Cli, ltlllll Clomellt, RUllL'I'l SWL-calc. CTuhal Ct-Cyl Schricr. tllrmusl -luv Kmxrvlc, liuhcrt llrmvll, ,lack lit-lly. The Orchestra President ......., . . . HELEN MCLAUGHLIN Vice-President . . . ........ ETHEL HAHN Secretary ...... .. MARGARET KRUGER Treasurer ................ ......... A RNOLD FRAUTSCHI Unto again liosst'u1'rl fll'CllL'Sll'Z1 trunk tht' county Clmzmlpicmsltila. This is thc st-coml vt-ar In succcssmn :tml we mvc much crccht to thus ltttlc grcmp for tts hugh llClllCVL'lllClll. O11 several occasions they wt-rc askc-cl tu play concerts which gave them much Umor. 'llhc-y gave !'CClll1lS at the Ncwrtltwcstcrll Ohm Teachers' COIlfL'I'CllCC 111 tlw Fulerlu Coltseum aml also at thc jmnt CUI1VCllllUll of Lucas and XV0ucl County hclcl at , , lxussfmal High Sclmol. llhcy lllI'lllSllL'fl music fm' thc majurity ul' sclmul lll'l1g'I'lllllS. twenty-seven THE MAROON AND GRAY lLes C ouetites President ...... ..... R ACHEL CONN Vice-President ...... . . , HAROLD PRINGLE Secretary-Treasurer . . . . HELEN MCLAUGHLIN Advisor ...,....... ...... M ISS SHERER The R. ll. S. French Cluh, Les Chouettes which has heen so successful in the past, Continuefl its meetings with an enlargecl enrollment. This year the ineetingfs were helfl on the Brst VVeclnesclay of each month in the homes of various nlcinhers. A general study of France, its cities, peoples and customs eoustitutetl the programs at these meetings. l7I'CllCll songs and gznnes were inclnlgerl in for the social part. The lnenthers ot' the eluh are: Rachel Conn, Freitla Eckert, Helen McLaughlin, Harold Pringle, Frerl Richards, Robert Thornton, Mary Tomas, Anthony Vavrik, lfloisc Martholcl, Marion Bean, Virginia Baillet, Adeline Brooks, Carl Clement, John QllClllCl1l, Helen Conn, Robert Falls, Harriet Haworth, Mary Kirk, Sophia Patronik, Iichlie Prono, Amos Reihing, George Rheinfrank, Virginia Rinker, Cecyl Schrier, Maruuartl Sears, Odessa Stallings, joe Yrahlic, John Zawojski, Miss Sherer. ttvenly-eight THE MAROON AND GRAY Dux Dnenm First Consul .... JOHN CLEMENT Second Consul .. .... ELOISE BARTHOLD Scriba ......... .. MARGARET KRUGER Praetor . . . ..... CECYL SCHRIER Advisor . . . . . . MISS SHERER This Dux Dnenm, a Latin Cluh, was started in the latter part of the school year of 1928, with Miss Jean Sherer as advisor. In 1930 it was changed a little in that it he- came composed of three Latin classes instead of two. The name means Leader of Leaders. The members are trying to live up to this name. Their meetings are held once a month after sehool at which time they give reports of Ancient Rome and Roman Customs. The memhers are: Jerome Brooks, Helen Brown, Hope Cashman, Alpha Mae Davenport, Joe Dureo, Victor Heineman, Margaret Kruger, Charlotte Mierzejewski, Lloyd Purdy, Dorothy Sarver, Margaret Saunders, Laura Tarkiewiez, Frank limmick, Metro Baezewski, Carl Clement, john Clement, jean Kelly, Kenneth Lewis, Margaret Platakis, Alex Polakovie, George Rheinfrank, Virginia Rinker, lfngene Saho, Margaret Toher, George VVeaver, Cecyl Schrier, Edward Prono, Marion Bean, liloise Harthold, Harriet Haworth, Sophia Patronik. twenty-nine THE MARooN AND GRAY Other Clubs -+lSll9l-0- ' l5l'l,l. DOG CLUB .President ...... ............. ....... E D WARD PODIAK Vice-President ...... ,............ S TANLEY MAZUR Secretary-Treasurer .. ........... MARGARET PLATAKIS Advisors ............. .... M ISS SHERER, MR. TROUTNER lhe ueetl tor a cheering squatl has long been telt, antl tlus year it materiahzetl in the torm ot the Bull Dog Club. lt was started by antl wrh the cheer leaclers as the governing borly. The entire junior and senior high school were ehgtble, but one harl to be votecl in by the members. The meetings were heltl once a mouth at which tfnie yells and songs were practiced. lluring basketball gullies the Bulldogs sat in a rleslgnatetl section :mtl their yelling sbowecl the practice worth while. There are sixty members coming from every class in the ,Iuuior antl Senior lligh School. The tlazookers Club Miss Morton The Gazookers Club provetl to be very popular again this year anfl has a large en- rollment. The members of the club have gazooks anrl the time is spent in playing, whistling autl singing popular music. lllays antl other entertainments were given. The club has its own oliicers who take charge of the meetings. The Boys' tlyui Club Mr. llenliue The lioys' Gym Club is tlivicletl into four teams. These teams play infloor baseball or basket-ball in accortlance with the weather. The club aims to teach goocl sportsmanf ship anrl the liner points of the Lfillllvs. The Hy-Spy Club Mr. XYootlring The purpose ol' this club is to train pupils for positions on the Hy-Spy ancl Annual staffs. lfach pupil selects antl practices the type of writing which interests him most. The work is correctecl anal criticizecl by the members aucl sponsor. The secontl semester st complete stafl' was electerl and the members were given experience in every phase of high school newspaper uork from reporting to putting the paper together. Coin antl Htzunp Club Miss Collins The coin antl stamp club this year became one of the organizenl clubs of the school. liitteen boys, interestetl in collecting, nueet once in two weeks to exchange ideas antl stamps. A constitution has been acloptecl, which will make this club a permanent school institution. The ltlttn. Kett Club itliss lylortou The litta Kett Club was coiuposetl of twentyfthree girls. The time was spent in reatltng aurl talking over gootl etiquette. Games aurl stortes matle up the social phase of the club. The girls learnetl much ot help to them autl think the club an asset. The tlirls' Neetllework Club Miss Collins The Girls' Needlework Club has hatl as its motto to have a hobby is to he happy anfl they have livetl up to this by atloptiug sewing as their hobby. The club meets each Fritlay. Sewing is essentially a woiuau's work and an outlet for creative ability. The girls are making beautiful antl tlillicult neetllework anal fully appreciate this club. thirty THE MAROON AND GRAY A umni News -v-l6uBat-v-' Thad Barthold .-Xt Home Frank Boenke :Xt Home XValter Brimmer Toledo L' john Brown . ,,,, .Xt Home Mildred Enis Burwell Libbey-tlwensfliorcl Otliee Robert Caswell , lialtimore M Ohio Railroad XX'innifred Childers Rupp N l3owm:tn's Olitiee Maurine Dunhar .Xt llome, Lamhertville, Mich. John Dietz ,, Lihhey-tlwens-lford Co. Pmrt Edwards l,ihhey-flwt-ns-Ford Co. Grayee lflston 'Voledo University Lacy Faust Smith! Cafeteria lfsther Foust Hubbell .'Xt Home Clarence Frautschi .Xt Home Robert Frautschi Cohnnlms, Ohio Charles Gampher H Ganmln-t' N S1urim.fer Coal Co Alice Geltz .Xt Home joe Golhinec , , .Xt Home Paul Gregor , Inlet-trieal linginteerittg Selnool Frances Hamel Smith .Xt lltnne Lucille Hamel Keeton llrownings lne., Ulliee Malcolm Hanselman 'Volt-do L'niversity Helen Harris XX'L-stern Reserve, Cleveland Lawrence Harris lirilcson Rihhtm X Carbon Co. Henry Heinemann 'Volt-do llrng Co. :Xrthur Howard ,, l.arrowe Milling Co. Helena Kimmel , .Xt llome Fred Kinstle Toledo Organ Co. Mary Kinstle f- Toledo University George Knollmiller :Xt Home Casimer Knurek . 'llri State llueint-ss College Katherine Knnrek Otliee Lamson lim. Walter Knurek , , ,, organ .-Xnderson Otliee Josephine Kusner .Xt Home Sophia Kusner . , Rossford Savings Bank Alphonse La Hote Lihhey-Clwens-Ford Co. George Lelmer Standard Oil Co. Robert Lewis l,ihhey-Owens-I7ot'd Co. Renel Lynott , Lihhey-1Jwens-l7tn'tl Ottiee Felix Mainz , Man of Leisure Joe 1X'lH.l'ClllCk , , l,ihlley-flwens-Forcl Co. Chester Marolf At Home Rowena Marolf Flick Home, lilmore. Ohio Marion Marolf Russel , .-Xt Home jaek McCaslin , , Toledo University Madeline McLaughlin llrockweker llome, Toledti lfsther Mcl'herson Counterman llome, Toledo Thirty-one THE MAROON AND GRAY efflumlli wwf- Cmfinued Louis Pavlica ,,,, .. Melichar Peer Lester Phiibin Milo Philbin ., , Curtis Potter . Marjorie Purdy Eugene Rager ,,,, Iona Rager , ,,,,, , Albert Reynolds ,,,,,, Madeline Richards ., Hazel Rinker ., , ., Roger Sarver ,, , Evelyn Schaeffer . , Mildred Schaeffer ,, Adell Schiffgen . Edward Schitifgen . Ida Schittgen ,,,,,,,,, Roy Shelton Frank Stricker ,,,,, . Velma Thayer Meyers ,. .. Angela Tutak ..,, ,,,,,, . Leona Elston XVagner ,,,,,, Fred Vance ,,,,,,,,,,, . livelyn VVarner ., llorothy XVatters .. Agnes Xveber Miriam XVilliams Stickles Gladys NVhitmore .,,,,,.....r, Nadine VVilliams .. ,,,,, .. Robert Vtfilliams , ,,,,,,,, . Claribel NVhite XVolfe ,,t,,, . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Libbey-Owens-Ford Co. .,,,.,,,HO1llC for Present lnstructor ot' Boxing, Michigan U. , ,,,,,, ..,,,, .Toledo University ,. .. Libbey-Owens-Ford Co. .,r,,, ., ,,,,,,,, .......,,.,, ,,.,,..,,,.,,, A t Home , Iirikson Ribbon Sz Carbon Co. , Attorney Richard Logan's Office At Home . Libbey-Owens-Ford Office , ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,.,,,.,.,,,,, At Home ., , Ohio State University , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . r.,,.,,.,,,, ,,,.,.,r,.... A t Home , Osborne Outdoor Advertising Co. ,. ,t,,, ., ,t,..,.,,r, . Comte Cloak Co. Libbey-Owens-Ford Co. Bindle K Morris Bond Association W.. Medicine, Ohio State University ,,,,, Libbey-Owens-Ford Co. Surface Combustion Co. ,,,.,.Davis Business College Home ,,,,,,,,, Haller Bread Co. . ,,,,,,, . ..,, Toledo University Board of liducation Office . .. At Home Home ..,.,.......,.Toleclo University Ohio Bell Telephone ,..,,,,,,Libbey-Owens-Ford Co. . ,.,..i.,,,,,,,....,,..,,,,,,,, .,,, A t Home Silas XVolfe , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L ibbey-Owens-Ford Co. Herbert Young ,,,, , ,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..., T oledo University Roy Young ,,.,,,, . , ..,..,, c..,.,.. T oledo University Steve Yondo ,,,,,,, .,... ,t,,t,,,,t.,..,..,,,t.,.,t, ,,.... A t Home Tony Zawojski Paramount-Publix-Cincinnati Milton Ziems ,.., ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, T 0 ledo University 5 lififif 5' 'E' 'ififi' ff'-Hifi' 3213545 ' 'Vififii' 555' 'iii' 'iii' 'Z' 5533501 lint it it utrblt sims5t515QyL5aiLjJBXs6ltuty1 5512 ub51ibub5L5b5Q5Q!: Jin rmnrtam Death has again invaded the ranks of the Alumni of Rossford High School, taking away one of its honored members. On Thursday, January 15, 1931, Florence Michael passed from among us and entered into that fuller life which lies beyond. Because of her splendid contribution to the life of Rossford High School, and her fine qualities of character, her passing is a great loss to all who knew her. Her Memory will always be dear to the hearts of her schoolmates and friends. F. R. M CLAUGHLIN uirgnfgggg gn an g-,gg og gs gig: g-,ziggy 4435551 'Ln gr gl gr :Ln :Ll gag: aol: gn Q, 4 , is is s- , Q. is 's ivTs is g Q rv Y- :-Ts,:5 . s sv . s is is is Ysvsvirsvs isxvslg thirty-two 1 M4 ATHLETICS THE MAROON AND GRAY S nopsiis Hello, Iolks, you are listening to station li-U-IJ-'l'-li-AX-l,-l. coniing to vou over the Maroon and Gray network. The tiine is exactly 10:30. XVe have a distinguished visitor here in the studio with us tonight. Nohody else hut Mr. Bulldog, the nlutt front ltossford. who has so very kindly consented to speak to you for a few minutes. Folks. allow ine to present Mr. Bulldog. , .-Xhentl Hello everyhody! This is Nr. Bulldog speaking. Ahentl . . . As all of you douhtless know, Rossford High Schools foothall tealn is the Vllood County champs again this year. Nothing unusual ahout that, is there? Perhaps not, but the Coach and the teant should he highly conunended for their spirit and attitude throughout the season. They have done their part toward estahlishing tradition in the school, not hecause they are county champs, hut heeause of the clean sportsmanship which they displayed in their plays on the Held of honor at all tinles .... May their spirit go for- ever IIlJtl'Cl1lIlg' on! toach ltlollenkopt, as can well he shown hy the teanls which he has placed on the eruliron in the last two years. has inspired a spirit in the players that is uneryualled in the annals ot liosstord lli. ksinu a douhle wing' hack forination they had little trouhle in disposing of the other contestants in the valley. 'l'l1ey estahhshed a record, heating those of tornter years hy winning S out ot 9 gaines and running up a total ot 130 points to their op- ponents' 33. Rossiord defeated Rlauinee 19 to 7 in the hoine coming game. The week follow- ing Rossiorzl held the Toledo Catholic champions to one touchdown wlule the year preceeding the Saints ran up a 70 to 0 score. Un 'llhanksgiving Day, in spite of the hitter cold, Rosstord defeated Pcrryshurg at Perryshurg 8 to tl therehy winning the county chanipionslup. There will he sixteen letter inen hack hesides several other very promising prospects. llere's to a Hhigger and hetter 193l! .-Xlienil . . . I thank you. You have just listen to Mr. llulldog speak. Please stand hy for your station an- nouncement .,,. This is station li-O-UAT-B-A-l,-l. lDI'U2ltlCHSflllf.7Q over the Maroon and Gray network. signing off now at exactly 19:31. So long' folks till next year. thirty-four THE MAROON AND GRAY lF0Dtl3tall Personals .limits S'I'R.lTI, Fullbml' This was ,limmie's seennd year aunt. althnngh he was light, every pnnnd was made up Dt hght and rleternnnatinn. -lmmne has two inure lmig years in which tn shnw his talent. Guud luek, Jimmie. .IDI-3 liIiMBl'S, Q1fm'fvrln1 l.' When that Pigskin was snapped tu Aloe, he lost himsell' in the surging mass nf lwdies and when next seen he would he tearing ttf ahnnt 15 nr Ztt ul 'l'erra I ernua fnr a tonehdnwn. just an old hahit of his. joe has nne innrl' Xvfn' at R. ll, 5, llAHOItD PRINGIAIG, f'o-t'11pta2'n, Iinlfbaelf An exceptionally tine punter, a good receiver ut' forward passes, and hall earrier. He will he missed next year. lloniarvr SAIIVICR, lIf1lflir1f'l.' Sarver starred ail year. .tlthuufh in'ured he was the nntstandin' halthaek nt' the . is J ls year. just watch his smoke next yearl VVADE PH1I.BIN, Halfbnelt: VVade was in important man on our football team. He was une nt' the teams hest defenders nf t'urward passes. He is only a Sopltmnore. Next year he will he man to tackle. l.et's gn. llhillnnl :kI!'I'lIl'R Bnowx, lIr:lfImr'l.' a tougher NYhen the team signaled fur a pass Teeny was right nn the dnt, Ile van pass. run. and hlnek well. ,X fine man on defense. lllnre lnek next seasun, Teeny. Swxvti Losnxsiir. llulflmeltr A halfhaek. who Clllllllll only earrv a hall. hnt alsn can taekle an opposing hall earrier with ahandon. This is CDrk's last year. So-long l'Drk. Joi: Jfxnosr, t'n-Iwptain, End ,l0e. our captain was a hne leader, and an inspiration tu the team at all t nnes, .X line team player who always lwloeked his men, joe was one of the hest ends in the lllSl0I'y nt Russfrvrd High Sehmvl's tnnthall teams and he will he greatly missed next tall. R.om:m' If Arms. E nn' Cookie an easy wurker. enul headed. fast and always trying. Cookie held down his pnsitirni at end hy his l'Ct'L'lYlIlQ' nt passes. tlnlv a llnmn-, tlne inure year for R. H. S. Show your sttt-tl, Bohhiel A I i Il t'ln.n.Nn lftnzmi AN. limi Hurland Freeman was the lastest man nn the sqnad. tlnee in a while he slowed down, hut nevertheless he was a good end. We all appreciate his wnrk in year nt llhltl and hope tn see him play greater football in 1931. FRED Rteimlums, Emi Fred was out again this year working as hard as ever for the hest interests ut the team, This is the last year. We appreciate your work, lfreddy, Sn-lun ROY Gomes. Vmzlez' Roy may have heen small hnt he was always in the other team's way. Rm great man on detense as well as offense. Rny has another year tn show his great things are expected ot lnm. ANDY IQOSTIC, Venter g. my is a stnrf and Although Andy has had had luck on the field, he was always an aggressive player and a square shooter. Better lnek next year. Andy. thirty-five THE MAROON AND GRAY JOHN Raman, Tackle Fuzzy Reiter is one of the best tackles ever produced in Rossford. Fuzzy was playing great football and was one of the mainstays of the team. lVheu his ankle was broken in the Point Place game, it handicapped the team defensively, but F'uzzy's spirit and hght had its effect on the team in many of the harder games. Fuzzy was one of the most experienced members of the squad, and has one more year yet. Make it your best, Fuzzy!', LESTER W,x1frr:R.s, Tackle One of the biggest fellows on the squad and yet fast and shifty. A great mann on defense. He eats 'em up as fast as they come and calls for more. Known for his hard blocking and tackling. Show your pep the next two years, l.es. .loc Vasisme, Tackle Big joe may well qualify for the name given him. For he was a big, aggressive tackle on the team. joe very seldom needed eoaxmg. An occasional Alright joe was all that was necessary. Joe was always there doing his very best for the team. Thanks, Joe. JOHN ITRASITI A., Ta rlcle Not a regular but could fill any lineman's shoes if he was called upon. Hard blocker and tackler and in the game every nunute. Always there when it comes to blocking out his man. One more year, john. Keep it up. EDWARD P1toNo, Guarrl liddie was a hard hitting guard and the team's best blocke1'. He plays a clean game and when spirit was needed, he was always there. Much of the tean1's success should be given to liddie. Coach Mollenkopf says with Prono back at guard next year, Rossford should have another successful team. TONY XYAVRIK. G ua ra' Tony was a fine guard and a good tackle. Tony got. into every play, was fast and a good blocker. This is his last year, but his work will be remembered. Best of luck, Tony. Cnaurus E11sToN, Guard Charley is one of the biggest and toughest players the Bull Dogs haye and when he hits them they stayed hit. He proved to be one of the most outstandang defensive players on the squad. You will hear a lot more of him next year. MARQUARD SEARS, M anager Sears saw service for two years as manager. He was a hard worker and always willing to do the things that was desired of him, A true Bull Dog. Lous BAUER, Manager Louis Cl.eftyl was the hardest working man of the entire squad. He was one of the Bull llogs most loyal followers. Lefty deserves his share of credit for the success of the team. Rossford Rossford Rossford Rossford ,. Rossford Rossford .. Rossford Rossford .. Rossford ...... ...,,,..., Totol, Rossford thirty-six SCORES 13 6 19 45 14 12 19 . 0 8 136 North Baltimore ,, Bhssfleld .......,...,.. Point Place ,. Rising Sun Port Clinton ..... Genoa . .... Maumee .... St. I0hn's ..,, Perrysburg ............, Total, Opponents 'w T E MAROON AND GRAY iijfif' f - Synopsis ' Hello, everybody, you are listening to station ll-A-S-lbli-'ll-B-A-l.-1. coming to you over the Maroon and Gray network, :Xt the next sound of the gong the time will be exactly 19:30 liastern Standard. Dong! There you are, folks, exactly 19:30. XYe have a great surprise for you tonight so pull up your easy chair and listen carefully. l take great pleasure in giving the mike over to Mr. R. ll. School, the great critic. Here he is! Hello basketball followers, l shall give you the high spots of Rossford lligh Schools basketball season. Tuehl Tuch! The Bulldogs enjoyed one of the best seasons of their career this year. They won S out ol 12 games in one of the toughest schedules Rossford has experienced, listing such teams as Haskins and St. Johns. Rossford opened the schedule yiith a win over lllonclova and closed it with a win over Grand Rapids. Although badly disabled by the loss of several regular players llossford placed as fine a team on the floor as ever wore those red suits. X'Ve have mueh for which to thank Mr. XYolfe. At the time the annual is going to press Rossford has scored 275 points to their opponents 175. The prospects for next year are bright as only one tirst team player will graduate. Steve Losonsky, 1Ve hope you play the game ol life as lair and square as you play the game basketball. Good luck, Cork. You have just listened to Mr. R. H. School who came to you through station B-:X-S-K-lf-T-B-A-l,-l, broadcasting over the Maroon and Gray network. 1Ye must bid you adieu at exactly 19 131. Good bye everybody until 10:32. thirty-seven THE MAROON AND GRAY Personals ...pigli-4-... STICVIC l,osoNsK.Y, Gufnvi' Cork as co-captain with Gemhus was our most dependahle player. Always a hard lighter. He played steflar hall constantly throughout the season and tourna- ments. None was cooler than he under the stress of an exciting game. Cork is a Senior and he will he sorely missed next year. .lore CllCMI5I'S, Guard ' ,loe was one of the three veterans around which the team was huilt. this year. His all-round playing and ahihty to lead the team as co-captain made lmn a most valuahle man. He has one more year. BILLY VVILLIAMS, Gwarrl t'Hill is a Hue Guard. He wasn't seen in as much action as some of the other fellows. lint .he always stuck with the team, win or lose, play or not play. Better luck next year, Billy. ARTIIVR BROWN, Venter' Teeny always collected points in every game. His ahility to handle the hall made lmn a valuahle asset to the team's style ol' pl:.y. He has one more year for the varsity and we expect great things from him. A Fvzzx' RIQITER, Venter' john, hetter known as Fuzzy, came to the squad this year and developed into a good center, He was our largest man and his hest work was done in recovering the hall for sticker shots. Fuzzy has another year to go. Roulcrtfr FALI.s, F07 l,l'U7'II A fast and very clever man, an accurate shot and always a lighter. Roh is it junior and has one more year on the squad. Keep it 1111. .lo1rN ZAw'o.IsK1, Forwarrl This is ,lolm's hrst year as a regular on the team. john is a hue passer, a hard Hghter and fits well in the team comhination. He has one more year. Micrao Brxozicwsxt, Fotruvzrrl Ile works well with the machine as he goes for team work and not individualism. He handles the hall nicely and is a good shot although he lacks size. Metro is only-a Sophomore and has two more years of playing. Great things are expected of him in the future. Good luck to you, Metro. V1e'roR IQNVREK, Forrmrrl Kootie is a new man on the squad. NVith a little experience great things will he expected ol' him in the future. lie has two more years. FRANK Binsm, F07 ?I'IIl'fl The smallest man on the team yet developing fast. He has two more years of haskethall. l.YlSll you two more good seasons. MAliQL'.ARD SEARS, Manager Mark was a most dependahle manager. Always on the joh, everything was taken care ot down to the nnnute details. Hts ahtlity speaks for itself as he was chosen the second time in as many years. He will he with us again next year we hope. thirty-eight J THE MAROON AND GRAY Synopsis of Tournaments DISTRICT Rossford Upsets Haskins First Game- Rossford High School defeated Haskins in the semi-finals, 2-1-15 in one ot the best games of the year. Both teams were nghting on even terms the tirst half. although Rossford held a 10 to 7 advantage at the rest period. The Bulldogs kept that lead throughout the game. Haskins threatened several times but Rossford forged ahead. Zawojski and Gcnibus were outstanding for Rossford, while Ryder and Borek for Haskins. Rossford Takes Trophy and Perrysburg Second Game- Playing an altogether different type of basketball than on the preceding day. llossford had trouble in stopping l'e-rrysbnrg. Perrysburg, noted for its fighting spirit, gave the Bulldogs a grim battfe to the finish. Rossford took an early lead and held a 10 to S lead at the half. Coming back in the second ha'f Perrysburg threatened Rossford's lead but the Bulldogs held them back. Falls was high scorer with 8 points, UO UNTY ltosstord Takes Perrysburg 17-16 First Game- For the fourth time this year Rosstor-1 took Perrysburg. Perrysburg started the scoring and held a 5 to tl advantage before Rosstord n1:.de its tirst basket. The Bulldogs were leading ll to 5 at the end ot' the half but l'errysburg soon crept up and took the lead. Gembns and Zawojski dropped in fucker shots to put the Bull- dogs in the lead again before the game ended. .Iaekson Falls Before Rossford Second Game- Tlie Bulldogs won their second game in the XY-ood County Tournament when they defeated the Jackson Cagers Z8 to 21. It was a tast, close game with neither team holding a big advantage. Brown led the Bulldogs with 8 points. Rosstord Trounees Cygnet for County Clizimpionship Third Gaine- For the second time in two years Rossford won the XVood County tournament, trouncing its opponents by a big score. The Bnlfdogs opened a barrage of sucker shots which did not end till the last half time period. Going on a scoring spree Cygnet put that 20 to 5 lead to Z3 to 13 at the end of the third quarter. Rossford steamed this rally and Gembus followed Falls by parting the nets with two long shots from the side lines. Brown and Genibus were high scorers with 9 and 8 points respectively. SC Rosstord ,, H 12 Rosstord , Z9 llossford H W 12 Rosslord 14 Rossford ,, l-l liossford , 18 Rossford ,, ,, , 43 llossford , 39 Rossford , 17 Rossford 25 Rossford , Zl Rossford ,H ,, , 31 Total, Rossford ,, ,, 275 ORES Monelova . ll Clay ,, , ,, lo St, John's , 1-1 Tontogany , 18 North Baltimore ,, 19 1'l0l11l7Cl'V1llC , 4 XValbridge , , -1 Perrysburg ll Haskins ZS Pemberville , , 12 Perrysburg 20 Grand Rapids . 8 Total, Opponents , 1o5 thirty-nine THE MAROON AND GRAY Girls' Basketball Last year it was supposed hy the majority of us, that the 1930 Annual was to be the last one containing girls' basketball. 'llhey eaine hack and were permitted to have a teanr Through the work of Coach Mollenkopf, the girls had a team that was worth talking about. Only one player was lost from last year, but they made up for that. The girls played an entirely different game from that to which they were accustomed, and they played it very well. They won only half of their games, hut despite this fact they had the most successful team we've had here in years, The girls want to express to Coach Mollenkopf their appreciation of his fine work. They wish to thank Miss jean Morton and Miss Helen McLaughlin for their co- operation, and all those girls who came out for practice every night. Here's more success to the future teams of R. H. S. Rossford xoss orc 1' t l Rossford Rossford Rossford Rosstord Kossforrl llosslord Rossford liosslord forty SCORES 28 Tontogany . .. 16 North Baltimore .. 16 l,6111lDCI'VlllC .... . 58 NVallJridge . . 24 Tri-State U. .. .. 35 Haskins . . 24 Pemlxerville . 22 Grand Rapids TOURNAMENT . 19 Haskins . . 1-l Grand Rapids .... THE MAROON AND GRAY - PERSONALS FRICIDA liekicirly Guurfl In this her third and last year, Freida again proved her worth as mainstay ol the defensive half of the team. ller graduation will be a great loss to the team, which wishes her success in all her future undertakings. EIIIQANOR Licu, l'entcr Peg's playing will indeed be missed alter tour years service to the squad. nts one of our higlI scorers, she contributed to all our games--not only in points, but pep and fiber alike. Her playing was very successful and we sincerely hope this success will go with her throughout her life. Here's luck to you, kid! VIVIAN FITZGERALD, l 0r1war1l This was her last year and she tried hard to make it her best. Fitzie always played cleanly and she fought hard to the hnish. She was always on her toes. Her pep? She had it and she used it. Fitzie was our best foul-shooter. DOROTHY PRINGIIIQ, Foru'ru'1I This was lJot's second year on the team. She always did her share to help us on to victory. Dot has two more years ahead ot her In which to show us what she can do. Here's luck to you, Dot! . . 5' MARY MAGIIANY, Porzvmvl ff 'ff' 6' I' T This was Mary's first year on the team, but she played the game like a v terau. Good work, Mary! One more year yet-and keep up that speed! TVlARY KIRK, Guard Mary Kirk. a very active guard is well known for her ight. She is one of our best guards, a1Id she 15 a junior, so will be with us another year. Good luck, Mary! HELEN CONN, G ward Connie was one of our best guards. She always did her best and was a good sport. Connie has one more year and we expect to see a lot more from her in the line of basketball. K JOSICPHINE BOBAK, Gurzrfl This was Joe's first year. Though she didn't get into many games she kept fight- ing. Joe has one more year and here's hoping it'll be a successful one! VIRGINIA R IN KER, Guard A peppy soph. This year with plenty of hght and with two years ahead of her plenty ought to happen. Keep fighting in there, kid. Here's to you. Ginny. Om: Cl'llGl'Il-tIll'IADli1iS Our cheerleaders this year were: liddie l'odiak, Margaret l'latakis, Stanley Mazur, and Stella Konicza. This squad turned out the linest cheering section in the history of the High School. They organized a society called the Bulldogs, The aim of the society was to create and maintain more school spirit, in and about the school, They received more co- operation from the Student Rody than has ever before been shown. VVe wish to thank those students for the interest they have shown for their school. Good work. To the Coaches The remarkable success we have with our teams reflects upon the coaches. They, with but ordinary material organized outstanding units. We, the students do pledge ourselves to make their work a pleasure. Much credit must go to Mr, Mollenkopf for developing the first R. H. S football team of class A caliber. Mr. Wolfe we thank for another champion basketball squad and Miss Morton for her interest and aid to the girls' basketball team. forty-one THE MAROON AND GRAY Ee ULLARS we-Q --0-ill?-0--' Midnight. A transatlantic steamer leaves Boulogne, a continental port, and sways lazily on the slippery waters. From the north fresh breeze blows and a solitary figure of a young man, leaning against the iron railing at the stern, huddles more into its coat. He is absorbed by the nightly scene that is so interesting to an inlander. For, joe . . . who it is, comes from the mountainous center of Europe. joe is thinking of the ones left at home, of the grief he caused with the sudden decision. The poor peasant par- ents had labored to send their only son through college and now the hope of having a school teacher faded. just as joe finished college came a letter from his friend and all was decided. Dreams of the great country beyond the sea would be fulfilled. He had heard of people who became fabulens'y rich. The future flared brilliant and inviting. That is why he fled from the unhappy life at home. He did not realize that drefnnships often end on desolate reefs. The long reflections of the seaport lights, quivering like silk, stretched out over the waves to bid him farewell. He descended into the odorous depths of the ship. Five days a severe storm raged. The ship would be carried on top and then plunge into a deep abyss, as if each plunge were its last. joe stood near a paned opening and his heart was small in him as he watched the furious assault of the sea. Never had he seen anything like it. Titanic waves threatened destruction at one stroke. To joe it spoke in an ironic melody: joe's petty ambitions means nothing to me. I will destroy everything. Relief came, however. joe stood on the deck in the early morning of the last day and eagerly observed the harbor ol New York, The long reflections bade welcome. ln the back ground a dfm silk silhouette of the city showed through. At last he was at the gates of the promised land! Then came the intermezzo of quarantine, until his friend could obtain release. joe was confined at Ellis Island along with other immigrants, smugglers, stowaways whose hopes wrecked here. There were markings, on the gray, dusty walls, telling of all the agony. A week passed and joe was free. He took a train for the midwest. joe wondered at the luxury. Those American trains! NVhat a departure from the rigid three classes on the boat! Everything seemed new, young and smiling. Even the aged, smooth-shaven conductor. A taxi conveyed joe, a small trunk and a violin case to the home of his friend. He received a warm welcome. They spent many hours recalling the school and early loves. A few days of rest and joe had to find work. It was a time of general unemploy- ment. liven his friend worked but tour days a week: however, he knew a contractor and there made sure of a Job for joe. One day joe stepped out of the street car at the city limits and walked towards the excavation project. He had the suit that he wore on the way over. It was of a peculiar cut, rather tight fitting. Two negroes that he met. grinned at him. There ain't no work here. The meaning escaped joe. He had studied at home so that his stock of English words was large but this expression was not in the vocabulary of grammar. joe found Frank the boss with three of the likes of himself, in an alcove, playing cards. A long cigar, cocket hat, and relieving occasionally a bountiful flow of saliva-that was Frank the boss and his associates. forty-two THE MAROON AND GRAY But he doesn't know if Keats was a poet, musician. surgeon or an electrician, thought joe. He grasped his hat nervously and telt as he had when months ago he applied for a position as a practltxoner-teacher. In this country take hats off only to girls. advised Frank and answered the phone saying. there is a 'Big Guy' here. He led joe to a large opening. joe was handed a pick and started removing a rocky layer along with a crowd of workmen. He felt the eyes of the boss watching so tried to please. But after two hours the tie choked and brooks of sweat ran off the brow. The hands, unused to the killing pace began to ache. The day was over. joe dragged himself home tired to exhaustion. Next day he came equipped with overalls, treated the blistered hands with ointment. At the end of three geeks the muscles and sinews grew hard but the work also was done and joe was laid 0 . Came weeks of ceixseless search for work. joe got up at tive, drank a cup of coffee hastily, and read help wanted under the street light. He was one of the ZOO hopefuls who squeezed and pushed into a sma'l chamber of a factory employment office. Two hundred looked up reverently as a fat demigod stepped out, smacking his lips and pick- ing his teeth after a meaty breakfast. Hey, you over there. Two or three were lucky, many times none, All was quiet until the door closed. Then the silence would break and all would voice their disap- proval. joe's money dwindled. He walked great distances to save carfare and often ate once a day. He joined the constant caravan of Job seekers, red-faced, dripping noses and strolling annlessly against the icy blast that swept the streets. Luckily. he found a Christmas job. in a department store. On Christmas eve, re- turning late at night, he paused beneath a hr tree, bought and erected to the poor of the city. A box invited to sit down. Fatigued, joe fell asleep and dreamed of home. They sat at the table. Mother was cutting cake. joe awoke with an unpleasant sensa- tion. Thru the softly swaying branches, covered with fluffy snow, peered the stars. There. thought joe, unknown worlds sweep through space, and here petty annoyanees chew the souls. XVeeks passed before joe again found a job in a factory for electrical parts. It was only through the influence of his friend. Here one worked three days a week and orders were put out with amazing speed. The boss walked around, rubbing his hands anxiously, Come on, speed up a little joe, Frank, all day long. joe discovered that there were some treated differently. He snspicioned secret bribes. Then the bonus sys- tem was installed. This was an added incentive for the boss to speed up work and cause killing competition among the workers. A friendly timekeeper told joe that for every dime over his regular pay the boss gets a dollar. joe suffered, but dared not raise his voice, for he knew of the willing mob outside the gates at a single word and would be willing to kill. Peculiar people thought joe. At the sight of money, greed makes them forget their con1p'mions. XX'orking at this job, joe had ample time to study. One day joe found new interest. :Xt a party he met Marie Hogan, a girl fron: Ireland. She had high ideals. They sat together and discussed various theories. Since then they met regularly. She was saving money to go back to her native land and work there for the benefit of her people. who were in degraded conditions. Came a letter from home. Mother implored joe to come home, that she and father were unable to cope alone with the little farm. And joe went. He had not the same heart as Marie Hogan, for if he had he would stay and tight against the great night mare that haunts all men. But he would write, yes, sway the opinions and educate the ignorant victims of greed. At sea again. joe stands at the rail and stares into impenetrable distance. The sun showers a golden rain upon the waves. joe visions a wagon rumbling over a bulnpy road that winds among the hills. From high above echoes the praising song of the lark. The deep green of the forests gradually melts into the blue of the mountains. Ahead. a village, all red tile roofs and white washed walls, nestles peacefully. joe is awakened. The sea is playing its ever ironic melody. joe is going home. ANTHONY VAVRIK. forty-thrcc THE MAROON AND GRAY ' 7 1 2.355 f 1 if . ' or diff 1 ,,,,, -Q f . Our fathers say that they can re- member the day when they.cou'd kiss a girl and taste nothing but girl. Mr. XVoodring- Give a sentence using the word 'fll?lClClIli.H VYillie Brown- People who drive onto railroad crossings without looking, dia- dem sight quicker than those who stop, look and listen. The other day Mr. Gibson's Physics Class made the startling discovery that more water is used for making oceans than for anything else. The class in public speaking was to give pantomines one afternoon. Cork got up when called on, went to the front of the room and stood perfectly still. NVell, said Mr. Kleinfelter after a niinute's wait for something to happen. VVhat are you representing? I'm imitating a man going np in an elevator, was the quick response. The jig is. up, sighed the doctor as the patient with St. Vitus dance died. Angry widow Cafter learning her hus- band had left her nothingj I want you to take Rest in Peace off that tomb- stone I ordered. Stonecutter- I can't do that but I can put something under it. NVidow- All right, put 'Till I COlll6,.u Cop Cto man in gutterb Are you drunk? Insulted- Certainly not! I'm just holding this parking space for a friend. Joe- If there's something you'd like to attend tonight. I'll try to arrange it. Mary- VVell, it's your funeral. forty-four Mr. Mollenkopf- Waiter, there is a Hy in this vanilla ice. VVaiter- Ah, they must be going in for winter sports. Bob Thorton- Do you know a man with one leg named Herman? johnny Zawojski- Why, what was the name of the other leg? . Mr. Gibson found a needle in a hay- stack, but he put it back. He clidn't have any thread. Mr. Conn- What happens to little boys who swear when they play mar- bles? jack- They grow up to be golfers. Mother-l'VVhat are you doing in the pantry, ,Iohnny?,' Johnny-- Oh, just putting a few things away. Old Lady-Cto street car motornianl Please, Mr. Motorman, will I get a shock if I step on the track? Motornian- No, lady. Not unless you put your other foot on the trolley wire. joe Jarosi says that he knows a fel- low who carried a nickel around in his pocket so lOl1g that when he took it out the Indian was riding the buffalo. Helen- Oh, pshaw, I left my watch upstairs. Mary- Never mind, it'll run down. Helen-- No it won't,-there's a winding staircase. Harold P.- My girl reminds me of an old Ford. Joe J.- Oh, she's a wreck, Huh? Harold P.- No, She's missing again. THE MAROON AND GRAY AT THE Coquette ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Inspiration ,,,,, .. , ,,,, . The Vagabond King . Strangers May Kiss NUTYSTUFF MOVIES ,Bea McCallin ,, Honor Roll ,, ,,Y,, Lester VValters ,. , .,,, , John Z. The Divorcee Yfr.. . frrr Vrrrrf- ll 'IHYY Kirk Love in the Rough Caught Short ,,,,,, Reducing ,,,,,,,, .N . Sailor Behavel City Lights H . H , H H Bob Falls Adeline Brooks ., ,,,, Virginia Baillet .. Bob Burdo . ,.,, Helen Conn Dislmnored ooooooo ..Wrigley's Spearnlint The Dawn Patrol ,,,,,,,. Robert Thornton journey's End ,,,, The Seniors All Quiet on the XVestern Front ...Room 2: The Cuckoos , . ,, George R. and Carl C. Mrs. Mollenkopt Martilla Demond Remote Control' The Naughty Flirt Let Us Be Gay , , , ,,,, Harriet Haworth The Bat VVhispers ,,,, Frank Ellllllllik My Past, ,,,,, ,,,,, ' 'Boots Heineman Those Three French Girls Amos, Joe V., and john Z. Syncopation ., . , The Romance of the Telephone I ,, Mr. Nold Bell . Mr. lloebler Maybe It's Love , Lucile Langevin Little Caesar Kenneth Lewis The Four Horsemen Jerome B., joe V., Eddie Prons, Eugene 5. F1-gm Pggew ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R a ehel Conn Good New-5, ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,'Tis Finished Bob Thornton- I shall love, drink and make merry, for tomorrow I shall gradu- ate. Joe J.- If I'd known that tunnel was so long I would have kissed you. Anna Laura- Good heavens, wasn't that you? Miss Sherer- This is the third time you've looked on Eloise's paper. Amos R.- Yes, mam. She don't write very plainly. Helen Conn- Did any one in your family ever make a brilliant marriage? Mr. Mollenkopf- Only my wife. Mr. XVoodring- Mary, what is your favorite poem? Mary Kirk-CDreaming of basketballl Oh Captain, My Captain. POSSIBLY lVhile boating on the bay one night, I saw the ocean's arm, Steal gently round a neck of land, To keep its shoulder warm. This made me jealous as could be, It really made me sore: And so I paddled towards the land, And closely hugged the shore. George Rheinfrank-I've an awful cold in my head. Virginia Rinker--VVell, there's one con- solation, that's something. The conduct of a student varies as the square of the distance structor. from the ine Mr. VVoodring-VVhat do you think on the subject? Bob Falls-I agree with the class. Mr. VVoodringw-XVell, here is one that we haven't discussed, what about it? Bobgl agree with the author. Bob Thornton-And why do you think I'm such a poor judge of human nature? Frieda E.-Because you have such a good opinion of yourself. FOR SALE Call on Fred Richards One Ford car with piston rings, Two rear wheels, one front spring: Has no fenders, seat or plank: Burns lots of gas: hard to crank: Carburetor busted half way through: Engine missing, hits on two. - Eight years old, nine in the spring: Has shock absorbers and everything. Radiator busted, sure does leak: Differential dry, you can hear it squeak. The spokes missing, front all bent, Tires blowed out, ain't worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the deuee, Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off, been run on the rim: A darn good Ford for the shape it's in. Bill Brown-The more I read on the subject the less I seem to know. Mr. Kleinfelter-I see you've been reading a great deal. forty-five THE MAROON AND GRAY NUTYSTUFF T-soo-. Mr. Gibson-who made the hrst nit- ride? john Z.-Ah! Paul Revere. joe G.-Cduring training seasonl say, are pancakes healthy? Coach VValfe-XV1.-ll, I never heard of one being sick. Standing with reluctant feet XVhere the hall and otlfice meet. john Z.-I wish to ask a question con- cerning a tragedy. Miss SIIQFCF-bVC'lll ,lolm-W'hat is my grade. Irving claims, Be it ever so homely, there is no face like your own. Face powder never tastes so good as it smells. llow nice it will be when we are out ot' school, nothing to do but be a lawyer or a business man-plenty of time to sleep and do all the other things we never have tune for now. Bob Burdo-fin honor study halll All you iellows be quiet. I am the monitor. Iiddie Podiak- Shut up. I am the Merrimacf' joe Vrablic-I've been used to having people treat me like a gentleman. I Cecyl S.-Did they ever discover then' mistake. Mr. Burns-lNhat is the best known native American animal? Victor H.-The hot dog. Virginia B.-How long did it take you to learn to roller skate? Shorty-Uh, about a dozen sittings. I stood on the porch at midnight- And asked for a good-night kiss. H . - - Ihat s why I he in the morgue today, For she replied, Take this! Helen C.-I have a compliment for you. Mary K.-VVell, what is it? Ilelen C.fSon1ebody told me that you had acute mdigestlon. forty-sim Miss Morton-Please leave the library. Mark S.-I really didn't intend to take it with me. Hob Thornton fcalling for a datei- Ilello, who is this? H Other end of linem-How should I know? I can't see you. Mr. Kleinfelter- I don't want to em- phasize dates. Oh, shucksf' said the bedbug as he crawled in the mattress of corn husks. I'm cutting quite a figure, remarked the chorus girl as she fell on the broken glass. Bea M.-VVhen is bread meat? Hope C.-I'll bitle. Bea M.-NVhen 1t's bakin'. Let us all rise now. and sing our latest song hit: Mister judge, Please .Forget Your Grammar and Leave the Period Off My Sentence. Breathless Passeugerfls this my train? Conductorfl don't thmk so: the com- pany's name is on it. B. P.-I'm in a hurry: I'm going to take it anyway. Con.-Better watch out: several trains have been missed lately. Adeline Brooks tat Maroon and Gray staff meetingl- l.et's have cream paper in our annual. It goes well with our backs. Boom! A jolly, young chemistry tough, VVhile mixing some chemistry stuff, Dropped a match in the vial And after a -while, They found his front teeth and a cuff. Fitzy says thathno matter how much you move it, writing paper remains sta- tionery. judge-Have you anything to say before I pass sentence? Prisoner-Only that it takes very little to please me, your honor. I THE MAROON AND GRAY NUTYSTUFF e-eooo Cecyl S.MGeorge VVashington must have had a wonderful memory. Lloyd P.-XVhy, I never heard anything about it. Cecyl S.-VVell, didn't they erect a mon- ument to his memory? By the way, Harold wants to know if they ever found the dollar that VVashing- ton threw across the Potomac River. :Xnd where did you see the prisoner milking the cow? said the lawyer. The young girl smiled sweetly and with a little embarrassment said, I think it was a little back of the middle, sir. Burdo-Have you a good opening for an unusually bright and energetic young man? Business Man-Yes, and please close it softly as you leave. The Florida beach and blue sea looked inviting to the tourist from the north, but before venturing out to swim, he thought' to make sure. You're certain there are no alligators here? he inquired of the guide. Nossuh, replied the guide, grinning broadly. Ain't no 'gators hyahf' Reassured, the tourist started out. As the water lapped about his chest, he called back: XVhat makes you so sure there aren't any alligators? Dey's got too much sense, bellowed the guide. De sharks done skeered 'em all out! A fool and his money are soon parted, all right. But how did they ever get to- gether? Reformer- Yes, brethren, I save men. Joe- Do you save wotnen, too? Reformer- Yes, I save women, too. joe- VVell, then, save me one for the junior Prom. Mr. Doebler-VVhat does ferment mean? Tilly Brown-VVben anything begins to Work? Mr. Doebler-VVell, I guess you'd better begin to ferment. XVe may dig and toil 'Till our Finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I heard that joke before. Mr. Gibson fin Physicsl- If anything should go wrong uith this experiment we would be blown sky high. Come a little closer so as to follow me. Just Imagine: Freddie without loud wearing apparel. Lester VValters with a muzzle. Miss Morton without that sunny smile. Bob Thornton in a dirty shirt. Helen Mac weighing two hundred. Jim Strati dancing the low down. Mr. Gibson shooting elephants in Africa. Mr. Henline there with him. Mr. NVoodring in high heels. In the days of two-wheel brakes the motorist ran over you and then stopped. Now, with four-wheel brakes, he stops on top of you. Here's to a guy named Robert T., He's great at going out on a spree: ln the morning when he's awake He's usually blessed with a splitting head- ache. Out 'till one, and two, and three, The next day he's out and in misery, He lets cares and troubles soak away, VVhile the moon shines, he's making hey- hey. ,Ioe-I know a fellow who fell off a sixty story building and never got hurt. Cork-How did that happen? joe-He fell from the first floor. Lefty Bauer-Boy, am I mad! Carl C.-W'hat's the matter? Lefty-I couldn't go to sleep last night, so I started counting sheep through a gate. I got to 5001 sheep and the farmer shut the gate. From under the sheets that cover me, I crawl, cold as the snow from pole to pole: Cursing the breeze so sharp and free: That makes me uncomfortable in body and soul. forty-seven E MAROON AND GR THE MAROON AND GRAY -i'- ---'- - - '- - - - ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' - 1 -'S' l l LARRO SEEDS for Compliments Cows -- Hogs - Poultry of ' The Albert A. Konczal Larrowe Milling Co. Compliments of ' l dou't seg why having your Car l Dr. L. J. Herold and Dr. J. Whitacre overllzluled should he such an depressing i cxpvricllccf' You flOll'l, ch? VVcll, it was over- , I hauled by a motorcycle cop. -Llfc. i IRA ROOK REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Compliments of Rossforcl Motor Sales Co. CHEVROLET 111 Superior St. WA1bridge 1720 Warner's Grocery and Meats Full Weights and Measures We Deliver Wmbridge 0742-0743 SHOES QUALITY PRICE i All to Be Had at Boclart's Shoe Store 186 OAK STREET 1111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1,,,,1,,..1,..,1., forty-nine i -1- THE MAROON AND GRAY NUTYSTUFF Un one of the bus rides to basketball games. it seems that the girls were too boisterous and the boys too girlsterous. Doctor-Did you open both windows in your room as I specified? ,loe Vrablic-Not exactly. There is only one window but I opened it twice. Joe Genibus-VVill you please put Mary on the wire? Mr. Kirk-Wlhat do you think my daughter it, a tight-rope walker? Mr. Brown-Son, I'm spanking you be- cause I love you. XYillie-Dad. I'd like to be big enough to return my love. Miss Sweet-Did that course in English help your boy friend? Miss Lacy-Not a bit. He still ends every sentence with a preposition. Dedicated to ? ? ? 7 I hope that I shall never see, A person homelier than thee. Your six-inch nose is pressed Across your face both east and west. Your teeth hang down about your chin, Your ears stick out and your eyes turn in, Your hair is like the wind blown hay, Your feet get in each other's way, Poems are made by fools like me, But what a jackass they made of thee. This is food for refiectioiif' said that billy goat as he ate the looking glass. Mr. Mollenkopf-Give me a sentence using the word miniature. ' Mrs. Mollenkopf-The mimature asleep, you begin to snore. lla Mae-I think twice before I let anyone kiss me. ' I XYade-Oh. well, all right, but make it snappy. Here, Bo, try this on your piano, cried a street urchin, handing Paderewski a bottle of furniture polish. If caught robbing a fish store, be non- chalant. Smoke a herring. fifty - -- Grocer-No, sirg no checks. I wouldn't cash a check for my own brother. Customer-VVell, of course, you know your family better than I do. The Mixed Story Young Tommy was a reckless chap As ever you could spy: He crept into a pantry once And ate a pot of lye- No, no! I mean a lot of pie. The pie did not agree with Tom- So very large a piece- He felt so ill he hastened off To find a pot of grease- No, no! I mean a lot of peace. He cried with pai11 and doubled up As tight as Hlly clam- This story gets so mixed at times, That under my very eyes- I'll stop for it seems as though What I have said Is like a lack of pies- No, no! I mean a pack of lies. A Supplement for Noah Webster Bawling Out-Really the only time in a student's life when he wishes that there was a hole in the Hoor beneath him. Blutf-To cover a deficit in brains by an issue of brass, Crib-To work along the line of least re- sistance in an examination. Elocution-Opening the mouth wide. lipitaph-A statement that usually lies above the one who lies beneath. Examination-An instrument of torture wielded by the teachers with great ef- fect, driving the students to cribbing and other evils. Faculty-A bunch of educational enthu- siasts. Fire Extinguisher-An instrument to man- ufacture heroes. Flunk-The process by which a student becomes a special. Laboratory-A chemistry student's Ioaling place. Recitation-The same as pass. Root-To play football and basketball with the mouth, Shark-A student who gets out of all his lessons by natural genius. Very rare: seldom seen alive. THE MAROON AND GRAY in-nu1nvl..nn1un...nn1nn1uuinu-.vm,vnvn1unvv1n..-...ly-1.111 .-nu1nn1un1 -.,.u1n.11..n1uu1 1 1..-un-. BUY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES AT O S. F rautschl 8: Sons General Electric Ladies' Full Rrange Radio Fine Feather Atwater Kent Radios Hosiery Estate Gas Ranges Cooper's and Underwear for Gas Heatrolas Men and Boys General Electric Peters' Diamond Sun Lamps Brand Shoes Simmons Beds and Mattresses Chi-Namel Paints WA1bridge 0615 'Q' BUSINESS I goes where it I is invited. I . I Abides- Where it is l well treated on this basis. , WE SoL1c1T YOURS COmp,,memS Rossforcl Savings of Bank Rossford, Ohio , ' I G. B. Rhelnfrank M INTEREST I ARCHITECT Paid on Savings i Accounts l i PAR MOUNT JoHN GLADISH i A Publix Theatre SHOES MEN'S FURNISHINGS Extends Congratulations ' To the Class ' of 1931 , FRANK S Make the Paramount Your Headquarters for Entertainment. TAILOR SHOP i SUITS MADE TO ORDER i Cleaning and Pressing 1095 Superior St, Rossford, Ohio i -,,,,- --.. .... .--. ------------ y . v V-...-...,-...g, fifty-one THE MAROON AND GRAY +-'- ---- - - --'-1'-m'- ' - -1'--I'---I--'I-M -'-- -1 - -'-' - -!1- - ---- - -- -- - -'-' - ---' - 1--1- - --I-1 --9 i 1 i YOU'LL FIND 1 i THE BEST MEATS-EFFICIENT SERVICE Q COURTEOUS TREATMENT-PROMPT DELIVERIES i l AND RIGHT PRICES AT T Q E E S I i A C. MEIRZ J W K I l T Phone TAylor 4002-W Rossford, Ohio I Compliments Q I heard a new one thc other clay. of l l wonder if I told it to you. T 2 Is it funny? 5 I Rossford Bakery I Then you llZlVCll't.H WEDDING CAKES ? j A SPECIALTY i I I I I I L l WE OFFER 1 Desirable Employment Contacts I T G d f 1931 . , 0 ra uates O High Test Anti-Knock Gasolene T l If Interested, please call or phone . , I MAin 9111 for particulars- The Perfect Pennsy1vanIa I T . . . MOTOR OIL i Trl-State Umverslty, lnc. Compliments of I Toms mgest CITIES SERVICE OIL co. i I JEFFERSON AND MICHIGAN Located at Bacon and Dixie S T Nearly Fifty Years of Satisfaction z I l T I OutHtters of Rossford High E School A thletic Teams Q W'l1zIt were your father's last I . T The Athletic Supply T : There were IIO last words. Mother l WQIS with hi1II to the cud. Q 2 STORES l i 1 Tmedo, ohio Columbus, ohio I T lf' -ml-ml-nn--un 1111- un1Inl1IIu114H-Ill 111111111111 - 1 N1 1'+ fifty-two THE MAROON AND GRAY ini .1 1 1un..nn1nu1 ...uu1nn..nn1nuiuu-nn Compliments of Electric Refining Co. 1uu.. u1uu1un.-nn.. 11vnn1uu1nu1nn1 .. .. ,nu Compliments of Dr. J. C. Gallagher 1. s. BROOKS Compliments Drug Store Manhattan DRUGS KODAKS Dry Cleaners TOILET ARTICLES ATHLETIC GOODS Let Us Be Your Dtuggist 1919 BROADWAY We Own and Operate Our Own Plant We wish the graduates success liugcuc Szabo-Mr. Gibson, whufs an :mteuterf Mr. Gibson-:X plcnlckcr. ,, Looe LW The tragedy of an flea is that lic kiimys for Il certainty that all his cllilrlrcn will go to thu dogs. R. l'l. Younker Coal Co. fFormer Science Professofrj QA ULITY, QUANTITY and SERVICE at 318 Belt Street KELSEY AVE. ALONG WHEELING R. R Office Telephone, TAy1o1' 3457 AFTER YOU GRADUATE, PREPARE for 3, position at this old reliable school. Each year graduates from all the local high schools come to us for business training. We offer the most thorough courses, the most experienced faculty, the best equipment and the Finest business college building in Northwestern Ohio. Purchuecl Jm. 1882. Oldest in Ciiyo o Business College ADAMS ST. AT 10m TOLEDO. OHIO Send for Catalog - Open All Summer Compliments of Fairplay Company SPORTING GOODS RADIOS ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '?fiLT'infee THE MAROON AND GRAY glggiunl T 1 T.n4iun1u.,i.1.1H-M1M1n.liH,,,,.n.1,nLnn1l,nLg,n,nn1yln1:4ni,l,pT1lu--111,1 L 1 1,017 I I I I 1 I I I I PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER I I N C Y!'I,.Y'QB K - 4.11 E, !mf 0 I IA ,, 55.0 is I-'u Q si' FL H N ' b l iff I I 417 Summit Street TOIBCIO, 0l'1i0 I I I Compliments E SII:lll1g'L'I'7INl, :uw you 1111 IllSII'l1kIl1 of g Il111:11s-NIH, I just keep thc guru., 5 llgl' ICI' UI' llll lU1ll'. E A. M. KURETH N. L. SWEET I I I - Compliments of I , Compliments ' Cully s Garage of ' Rossford, Ohio f OFFICIAL N.A.A.A. Gampher and I SERVICE ' ' TELEPHONES- Sprlnger 2 Day-WA1b, 0785 Night+TAy. 4135-J I -lo..........-.... fifty-four I VM N 4yAf'A'f M 'f YS UMW vi L, fx Ny f Q if ff? . 'Wf jf. CJ WV! , 3 Qfffvgfflphf .. ,Ri Us ig My wi MRQZQW ,y,,1r.'0v U31 LXJLII CL sfsdmi if K My E S My as ww f ff? sf ww ig Q, QD MQW ,Tfctdfff x v X 1 ' QM L . H may J M fa ha W N flu, 'gfjgy , 1 X . M455 'P Maw' My W ' J My MV W' Engravings by Graphic Arts Corporation JH! 1104 Jackson Avenue xl. -,He ' QQ ,f I Printmg enry mit 1 If me Hulanyiiff f W ' 'rousno 7 X f ? V 04,41 Xl. M114-if mx Q4 'Lib Q1 o .EE ia W .iiiiai-ish - AN 5 NL :if-ibyff Jf 4 - ,ww-f4f9'Q' . 9, X 6 'XXX 'S-Yxxx' fe Ala diyie o X fi iw A XS A fi H2 ' u 4 I ' hx N, ' 'dawg JQLQ x5'f'! ii warm I 1 'W .5.. , gf Q 571- 'E-gn 3 .mg 4. ,rv .4 , .1 'FGM . T11 V L, ,, uh X'- ,N . -u .4 Wli . VK, .rf - ilvsa, J 1 K. '., 1 4 K 2? -.fs -fm x x 11' . , ' .f' I C' fr I 'itz 'J .fu-A . 34 Q' .. ' r' t --I . 'E' ,Q ,-f Q L, H , ,.4 ,L, - -... , up, f gg' . Fila' V' -Q, -r ' ,-1 -fa-A -4 .f,. ..f'-- V J' 4f5',+': M 3' 'fm - ,, .. fxff- .-,,vg' '.,' in .fJ1:?5.-.1 -' '. P gf., ',S:3-vf' ,rg . nv f '13 ax 1:5 : gf,-1. if Q .+V G A-V,jJ:n -5 0 qu. ' we 54- ,Vx V. .-K-17:5-1. 1 - qw Q Y' eu. Siren' pf- , 4.1,-H fy. 4 Q,ig?ECQe ' , 35 ..-M ..-ggi , ,KL Fr ... M Hzgkg' ,Eg ww, .8 A f-ld. ' mi V 'Q Q ' Mk -LL: 9.64. MMV. ' A