High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 18 text:
“
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
”
Page 17 text:
“
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
”
Page 19 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.