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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1934 volume:

1 I. 1 a ' 11 n Q .' .Jai ' Q5 E.. . mm-,Y--QQ -az 'ff 'F' 'lf -f -'-1.1 7'-f-LQ , f --- . V- .Y , , W 4 Q O . J -S J . . xx, s ...Z s, ,,, ,..,,, k fi ,, x df' , 4 -'77 8 If 'J Aw ' ' i- X.x L 1 ,R si.: . . ' 5 f A 1 ' 5 , ' .4 2 2, fjy- , . i934 MAROON and GRAY QQ 03 0 ., L v Y' V X get A EX usms I . 4 an I A :V Hmm Aveux ,J 12? .V -' , V gf H ' xfpiig fE:.4!3!,g .fW . 1, -1' ., ., r :' .. 2 :1- ,V N ,f . ,. f .at M 5,-uf I I. GLASS raceful tables are set with Glaws s ovelg windows in homes ore made nd egos of people can see the light. o let's thunk God for His great gift, upplied through his great might. Helene C Eckert FOREWORD As the 'gears roll bg Mag these pages recall The Dear Glad Days of Rossford High And mug it bring back Tho e pleasant thoughts, Memories- -of joys and sorrows. And may theg remain as happy ones To cherish, grow, and live, forever. M. K. '34 Page one IN MEMORIAM Frank Bilski '33 Students and faculty ot' Rossford Iligh School join in paging their respects to the rnemorg of Frank Bilski whose untirnelg decease oc- curred during this present school gear. Frank was a star athlete, a courteous student, and a friend ot' all. I age two Mr. E. C. Bowers In grateful mcmoxg m1fMr- E- C- Bowers, Whose recent death re- rnoved frgm this comrnunitg One of its lnost respected citizens. He served as a member of the Board of Fducation for fourteen gears. DEDICATION ,, ar- , V , .grief E? Q' K , . ,T , .U SA -5. -1. 4 .,. , , Y -- .1 my EES Mr. H. R. Troutner WVho has believed in us, Guided us, And fought us As teacher and friend, live gratefully and affecfionafelg Dedicafe This volume of the Maroon and Grag. M. K. '34 Page three BOARD OF EDUCATION s .iw l Q E 32 ' W V 1 Dorothy Watters, Clerk Charles D, Burrell M1s.J. Roy Kelly M R. H. Mc Caslin C. W. Brown, V. President Henry Werner, Jr., Pres. 7 ' l- l .f .,., V L jg: ROSSFORD I-IIGI-I SCHOOL E Page four ADMINISTRATION Making the pots X S i 5 i Pa ge six F. R. Mc -aughlin Superintendent Carl F. Doebler Principal 1 5 il , fl L 5 1 H J I 1 l n F 1 I l J I I 4 Y Page seven FACULTY 1 Page eight w HOY BU RNS ' Mathematics ERNES I' GIBSON Scienc - HAROLD KOHLER English FRANKLIN NOLD Music Social Sciell BERTHA SCHAAF Junior H'gh R. H. 'I IFUS Engli-h Commercial English KATHERINE COLLINS Junior High School CARL F. DOEBLER Przncinal GARTH HECKMAN Commercial NORMAN HENLINE thysical Education IRIS KOHLER Eng ish and Business Arithmetic KENNETH MOLLENKOPF Commercial MILO H. PHILBIN ce TILDA RAVIOLA For eign Languages C. L. STEININGER Mathematics RUTH SWEET Home Economics H. R. TROUTNER G. G. WOLFE Industrial CLASSES Placing the mix in the furnace. l Page ni SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I I EMIL PAV LICA Ambition: To be a Millionaire. Academic Course Monitor, Student Council Secy. Treasurer, Student Council in Sr. year, Annual Staff, Presi- dent of Sr. Class, Glee Club. l'Ie's not so much for size, but a fine brain and a good heart make up for that. J OE DURCO Ambition: Day by Day to be better in every way. College Preparatory, Monitor, Football, Basketball captain, Varsity R, Secy. - Treas. Varsity R, Secy. Sr. Class, Latin Club, Keyhole Staff, Annual Staff, Lightweights, National Honor Society. Big and fast in football, keen and intelligent in class, ambi- tous and friendly in everyway. Page ten JACK KELLY Ambition: Architect. Industrial Ar s Course. . Annual Staff, Band, Orchestra, President of Hi -Y, F001 ball, Lightweight, Vice President of Orchestra, Treasurer of Band, National Honor Society, Secre- tary of band, Manager of B.B. Team, Treasurer of Hi-Y, Vars- ity 'R', Monitor. Dark hair, dark eyes, and a pleasing personality. BEN N Y SCHULTZ Ambition: Toget intopolitics. Comm 'rcial Course. Football Captain, Basketball, Lightweight, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Annual-Editor, Bulldog Club, Keyhole-Editor, Mixed Chorus, Monitor, Pres. Freshmen Year, Pres. Sophomore Year, Vice- Pres. J nior Year, Treas. Senior Year. A sunny disposition and plea- sant ways, have gained for him in kindly ways, a Warm spot in everyone's heart. it ' I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II X I II II I I I I I I 'I I SENIOR CLASS MIKE ANDRYC. Commercial. A'III1J'ifl07I.' Musician. Football, Glee Club President, Var- sity R, Ring Committee. Just take a look at those twinkling eyes. LOUIS APPT. ImI1rstriuIA1'ts'. Ambition.: Radio. Football, Basketball, Keyhole Slaff, Hi-Y, Monitor. These tall, slim, neat fellows seem to make the girls hearts beat a little fasier. CHARLES BAIJIK. Imlustriul Arts. Amliitiow' Rmlfo and Sound E.f'1rr'2'f. Cleo Club Vice- President, Monitor. All work and nc- fun isn't the life for Chuck. MARY V. BADIK. C0'lIIllI6 1'C'lfll. Aovzliifion: Beauty Opcrafor or Ste11ogfrupl1vr. National Honor Society President, Annual Staff, Office Secretary, Girl Reserves, Librarian, Buklrlcg Club. Here's an ideal wife for some domesticated man with an appetite and a yearning fcr an open fireside. ANNA MARY BAKER. Comnlcrciul. Amliif:'0'n.' Sl'l'2!0f1I'll1l'Il'3'. Glee Club, Librarian, Bulldog Club. A small, fair maid cf artless grace. NICHOLAS J. BOBAK. Comnzercial. Anzlfitoins Big Bzcsimfss Elan. Keyhole Staff, Hi-Y, l.lonito1'. He just loves to dance. Can he do the 'Kozaka'? JERCME BROOKS. Acmlcmic. Ambition: To Ilecome More Anzbitious. Junior Class President, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Monitor. Ambition written all over him. Radical Agitator. HELEN BROWN. Acmlcmic. Ambilionz J01l7 I1flf1'lSf. French Club, Latin Club, Bulldog Club, Glce Club, Monitor. If there was ever a girl wrapped up in her studies, it's she. HOPE CASHMAN. Academic. Ambition: Doctor. Annual Staff, French Club, Latin Club, Monitor, Bulldog Club. She is true to her work, her school, and her friends. CLEMENT CERVENEC. Inrluslriul Arts. Ambition: To See T110 World. Football, B. B. Lightweight, Glee Club Treasurer, Hi-Y, Monitor. Oh, this learning! What a thing it is! :age-eleven SENIOR CLASS HELEN CIEPLY. Commercial. All!-IPifi0'W.' Sr1ci'vtf1'1'y. Good qualities are often hid under a quiet disposition. ROBERT CORBIN. Arrulvmic. Ambition: Av'ro'nmlficu.I Engineer, Hi-Y, Band, French Club, Monitor, Bulldog Club. lJon't hurry, there's lots of time. MARY E. IJANCIK. Conlnwrcivtl. Am.l1iti0n.' To lzrwe my rorul of life Im built of SI-7Il'l'?'l' f'r'if'1uIsl1ip. National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Junior Class Chaplain, Girl Reserve, Library Staff, Glee Club, Monitor, Bulldog Club. Have you ever noticed those brown eyes of hers? Young men, we understand. HELEN ECKERT. Con1n14 rciu.l. Anzbitiows To lore mul lm Iowa! by 0f,It'7'H. Annual Staff, Girl Reserve, Glee Club, Senior Class Chaplain, Bulldog Club. She's not a flowerg she's not a pearl, but she's a jolly all-around girl. FRANK C. EMMICK. Acmlemic. Ambition: Azlrrfrtising M1u1rtgm'. Football, Varsity R, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Dux liucum, Les Chouettes, Bulldog Club. Oh! For a thousand tongues to talk. DOROTHY FERGUSON. C0lIlllIl'7 ClIlI. Ambition: Prirrifcf Svcreta1'y to P1'c's1'rIf'11t. Girl Reserve, Glee Club, Theater Guild. Little Ilotty lloo. Life is short and so are you. EARL FITZGERALD. Conzmvrcirtl. Ambitiovz.: To Im ll g1 e11,t footlntll p.'rr.yz'r. Student Council Vice-President, Football Captain, Basketball, Varsity R President, Annual Staff, Keyhole Staff, Hi-Y, Monitor. Say, what is this wierd power of attraction? Some guys have all the luck. LEWIS FRAUTSCHI. Acculenric. An1hz'ti0n.' To be or not to Ire. Annual Staff, Cheer Leader, French Club, Orchestra Sergeant-at-Arms, Band Treasurer, Hi-Y, Bulldog Club. Meek and modest which become him well. CLARENCE V. FREIPRICK. Conznterciul. Ambiiion: To be the next Ring Cvosby. Annual Staff, Orchestra, Glee Clubs. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. WALTER GACIK. I'mLusfriaI Arts. Amhifirm: Secret Service. Football, Lightweight, Varsity HR. Would you believe itifgi Waldo is a woman-hater. Page twelve SENIOR CLASS CATHERINE GAMPHER. Comn'mrcin.1. Ambition.: Nurse. Glee Club. A very fine girl after you know her. ROSE GEZO. COIlI'IlLt'7'Ci1ll. Ambition: Secremfrizy. Monitor, Keyhole Staff. She will make an all-around office girl, with her wealth of common sense and efficiency. MARGARET GOLBINEC. Geneml. AlllfIIltf071.' Nurse. Girl Reserve - President, Librarian, Glee Club, Bulldog Club. Mighty sweet, mighty wise, the fun just twinklcs in her eyes. MARY HEGEDUS. Conmlercml. Anzlziliow- Nwrse. Monitor. Her ways are ways of plcasantness. VICTOR HEINEMAN. Acrulemic. Ambit'io12.' Radio A11'I1.C1L7ICl'T'. Annual staff, Keyhole staff, Band-President, Hi-Y, French Club, Monitor, Bulldog Club. In all, a cheerful and amiable person. NICK JOHNSON. Acurlrnzic. Am.birion.' Low' my mdglzlfor as myself. Hi-Y, Monitor, Glee Clubs, French Club, Bulldog Club. His presence gladdens our days. PAUL KACZOR. COINlllf'7'C1'ILI, Am,bitio'n: To make somrlzorly happy. Silent men like him are few. ANNA KALMAN. Commercial. Ambitiorz: Stcnogmplzer. Girl Reserve, Monitor, Bull- dog Club. Her pretty dimples would make any movie director look twice. JOSEPH KNUREK. Ifzflusfrifzl Avis. Ambilion: To he fl big-time cl1'1mmlw'. Orchestra, Lightweight, Hi-Y, Band, Monitor. Happy and free from care, always contented. M XRY KOHANSKA. Conmwrrsial. Ambition' Torch sirlyvr. National Honor Society, Ass't Editor Annual staff, Sec. Soph. year, Girl Reserve, Monitor, Glee Club, Bulldog Club. Joyous and eager, she's in for anything. Page thirteen SENIOR CLASS HELEN KOSESKI. Commercictl. Ambition: Lawyer. Treasurer Soph. year, Typist-Key- hole, Ass't-Captain Monitor, Glee Club, Bulldog Club. Always jolly, always kind, the kind of girl you like to find. JULIUS KOVARIK, JR. Irzclzlsfrial Arts. A111-ill'ti07Z,.' A'l'fiSf-ilfI'IlSi6'ilL?'L. Orchestra. Good nature and good sense are usually companions. JOE MACHALA. Academic .....,,,. Ambition: Draftsman. Glee Club Monitor. Small and quiet. Perhaps, his silence is due to bashfulness. BEATRICE MCCASLIN. Commercial. Ambition: Business Woman. Annual staff, Oiiee Bookkeeper, French Club, Monitor, Bulldog Club. A Winsome girl with a friendly smile. CHESTER MCCREADY. Inrlzlsfrial Arts. Am.biti011.' Life work is undecidefl. Vocational School, Rossford High School. We eouldn't get along without the Irish Eyes. CHARLOTTE MIERZEJEWSKI. Acfulemic. Ambition: To get ahead. Orchestra Presi- dent, Mixed Glee Club Vice-President, French Club, Monitor, Latin Club. A sweet, shy, young girl, whose attractiveness lies in her naturalness. BENNY PIOTROWSKI. Conlmercirzl. Ambitio-nz Radio Op:w'rifrn'. Football, Glee Club. Silent, mysterious, non-committal Ben! ANNA PLATEK. Connnefrcirtl. Ambifioizx Sfenogmplzefr. Monitor. Does she remind you of our movie friend, Clara Bow? It's her red hair. BARBARA RAIBOCY. Commvrcfril. Ambition: Nitrse. Glee Club. Better to be seen and not heard. HELEN RAIJOCY. Crmzmerciul. Ambition: Stenogfru-plzer. Industrial Club. She is the quiet kind Whose nature never Varies. Page fourteen SENIOR CLASS VICTOR REED. General. Amlrltionx Business Mun. Glee Clubs, Monitor, Bulldog Club. Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. Nothing there is that bothers me. VERONICA ROMP. C0lllllI67'Cl'lll. Ambition.: Prirute Sccrefuwry to mart President. To make her contented just give her a good orchestra and a handsome partner to keep her feet busy. ESTHER SABO. Conrnzzfrcirtl. Ambitimzx IJl l'7'1lff' Sl'l'7'Plfl'l'y fo next Prasirlenf. Girl Reserve, Librarian, Glee Clubs, Monitor-Ass't. Small measure but quality superfine. DOROTHY SARVER. Acrndcnzic. AIllfIl'lll'071,.' ???? Valedictorian, National Honor So- ciety, Annual Staff, Librarian, French Club, Monitor, Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club, Bulldog Club. A quiet miss with a quiet way, stores up knowledge day by day. MARGARET SAUNDERS. Aczulemic. Ambition: To he blissfully lazy. National Honor Society, Student Council President, French Club Vice-President, Monitor, Bulldog Club, Latin Club. Mystery of mysteries-How does Marge manage to keep her hair that way? ALENE STRICKER. Con1m.m'c1'al. AllllI'lll07I.' Buyer. Girl Reserve, Librarian, Glee Club, Bulldog Club. She is such a quiet person and yet her chuckles announce her presence. IRENE STVARTOK. Conimcrciul. Ambifimzx Clfrk. Is she as quiet and unassuming at home? ANDREW TADSEN. Industrial-Acudcmic. Anllrilions Civil Engineer. Hi-Y, Keyhole Staff, Band Vice-President, Monitor, Glee Club, Bulldog Club. Bud's a good fellow, rather shy, but that doesn't keep him from really doing things. LAURA TARKIEWICZ. Academic. A'III.l77:ll077,.' Teacher of English. Girl Reserve, French Club, Glce Clubs, Latin Club, Bulldog Club. She sang and made the night bird mute. THELMA TOMAS. Academic. Amliifions ???? Salutatorian, French Club President, Vice-President of Orchestra, Secretary Girls, Glee Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserve, Monitor. A worker at whatever she undertakes. HEDWIG TUTAK. Com nicrcidl. Amlzition: Personal Secretary to Banker. Mention shy- ness and modesty and you think right away of Hedwig. P :ge fifteen CLASS WILL mr. Ihr Qllana nf '34 nf Elnaafurh Jliigh Erhuul, fvrling auunh in minh anh hnhg aah nf prtfnt mrmnrg in prupurtinn tn nur agr, hu hrrrhg In-airr in hrquraih In Ihr afurvnaih arhnnl anh tn nur murihg hrira the fnlluming: 1. To Mush Coffman we bequeath Benny Schultz's editing ability. Hope he gets along well with his assistant. 2. Helen Eckert's supercillious chatter to the future American History Classes. 3. 'lhe Dary Mansick Hair Dress introduced by Mary Dancik to the Junior Shebas. 4. Mary Hegedus's humor to the faculty. 5. The Restrooms to the Physic Students. 6. Mary Kohanska's rythm, smoothness, crescendo, and what have you to Mr. Noldis Music Department. All eyes on the 'Baton' please. 7. Vic Heinemann's blue shirt to Robert Sizemore. f 8. Helen Koseski's friendliness and sociability to Coach Mollenkopf during foot- V AXJ ' I ball training. H 9. Jack Kelly 's rich, low voice to Mr. Philbin. X 10. Emil Pavlica's dignity to next year's Seniors. 11. The Waste Paper Basket as the final resting place for Mr. Gum. 12. Nick Bobak's horsey Horse-Laugh to someone of the same specie. 13. Spider Martin's height and arms to little Teddy Koseski. 14. Robert Eby to pester some other Senior girl. L. T. won't be here. 15. Durco's way with women to Tom Rinker. 16. Anna Kalmarfs dimples to Kate Schwenning. 17. Fitz's kick, punch, and speed to Chuba. 18. Personality Books to remain permanently in R. H. S. 19. Mary Badik's cute smile to George Tucker. Anil tn thin nur lam will anh Erniamrnt, rignrh anh rnnntrrrignrh bg un this przamt img uf Hag IB, 1934 A. B. -after hrnrraainn- hnping ifa fm' hrltrr hut nu murur, me alias nur initials. witnraarh bg 3-k1trah'h hg Page sixteen CLASS HISTORY Four years ago there appeared in Rossford High School a group of eager Freshmen, 101 strong. These Freshmen were eiger to start high school life and began working eag- erly. Many Freshmen went out for football and basketball and gave a good account of themselves, although there were no letters given out. This Freshman class was the largest yet, and big things were expected of them. Mr. Gibson and Mr. Woodring were Home Room teachers. The following officers ruled the class this time: President, Benny Schultz, Vice-President, Margaret Saunders, and Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret K1'uger. At the beginning of the Sophomore year the class had shrunk a bit, but it had lost none of its eagerness to do things. Miss Lacy, Mr. Troutner, and Mr. Gibson were home room teachers. They started off with a bang by electing the following persons: President, Benny Schultz, Vice-President, Earl Fitzgerald: Secretary, Mary Kohanskag and Treas- urer, Helen Koseski. In football, Earl Fitzgerald and Ralph Heinrichs earned their letters, while many others gave a good account of themselves on the practice field. John Martin and Earl Fitzgerald also were on the Varsity Basketball squad. The Sophomore Strut was a great success as a dance, but it was a financial loss. The Sophomore boys won the interclass basketball tournament. Seventy-two members enrolled in the Junior Class, the largest Junior Class in the history of the school. Officers of the Class were: President, Jerome Brooks: Vice-Presi- dent, Benny Schultz, Secretary, Catherine Gould, and Treasurer, Margaret Saunders. Home Room teachers were: Miss Kibler and Mr. Burns. Fitzgerald, Heinrich, M. Andryc, A. Andryc, Schultz, Martin, and Almestir earned letters in football, while Martin, Durco, and Fitzgerald earned basketball letters. The Junior play was a success with Miss Raviolo directing. The name of the play was Girl Shy. The cast included the following: Jack Kelly, Joe Knurek, Margaret Kruger, Esther Sibo, Benny Schultz, Lewis Frautschi, Hope Cashman, Dorothy Sarver, Mary Dancik, Beatrice McCaslin, Jerome Brooks, and Andrew Andryc. The class was well represented in the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Clubs. Andrew Andryc, Dorothy Sarver, Margaret Kruger, and Margaret Saunders were elected to the National Honor Society. The J unior-Senior Banquet was held in the Maumee River Yacht Club, and it was a great success. The class of 1934 rounded out as the best class Rossford ever had, barring none. The football and basketball teams were composed mainly of Seniors, and two championships were won. The members of the Keyhole were mainly Seniors, and the Maroon and Gray was published by Seniors only. The Senior Prom was given on February 10 and it was a huge success. F if ty-six seniors will graduate this year. Page seventeen 44 CLASS PROP!-IECY .The other day as I went to shop in an exclusive place on Bacon Street, whom should I run into but Hope Cashman? Why, Hope dear, where have you been for the last 25 years? asked I. V Ah, me! It has been nigh unto 24 years since I have seen you, she answered. How about going to a show with me? Then, we can go and get something to eat, I said again. Q As you know, Hope was very fond of eating and readily agreed. We decided to go to the Pire Em Show, and you'd never guess who the proprietor was. Nick Johnson. He told us that he had quite a few people there on 5c nights, and that he had a janitor who was kind enough to stay until the finish of the play. Guess who the janitor was? No, you're wrong. It was Victor Reed. Anna Kalman was the usher and there were rumors of her marrying Victor. We wonder. That week the Pire Em Show had featured the well-known Singtooflat Brothers, and to our surprise it was composed of Walter Gacik, Charles Badik, land goe Machala. As their whispering tenor they had Robert Corbin, who was never ear . Next we decided to go and get something to eat. I said, I'm starved, let's get a hot dog .and then go to the Pommodore Curry Hotel. We stopped at a hot dog stand and the waiter, Victor Heineman, told us they were no longer called Hotdogs but Bulldogs So I said, Well, give me a Bulldog. And was it only delicious? Vic found out a lot of information about the class of '34 and here is what he told us: Andrew Tadsen was working for the U Got Me First Insect Powder Company. The Fly No More Flea Company had Dorothy Ferguson teaching the fleas to do burlesque shows for the Mosquitos. The Waterproof Hose Company had Mary Badik as a model, advertising Run-around-a-lot stockings. Did you hear that Mary Hegedus was still scaling fish in order to lose weight? She was working for the I. M. Hooked Fish Company. Helen Brown was their chemist and she. made a startling discovery that Jelly Fish could be used to spread bread, and Alene Strlcker was found taking baths with Sponge Fish. Margaret Saunders had been seen spooning fish 'cause she couldn't find Johnny to spoon with. Rose Gezo and Helen Koseski xlgvere experimenting-trying to find out how closely Bullheads were related to Human eings. Hope and I couldn't believe all that was told to us, and when Victor was finished, he had tears in his eyes. Next, we thought we would leave the Fish alone and go over to the Pommodore and eat. Who should be the Footmfn? Nobody but Mike Andryc. I had always said Mike had good under-standing, and that his feet would get him somewhere in life. We took the elevator up and you can imagine our surprise when we saw Jack Kelly operating the elevator. Hope told me she thought some day Jack would get up in the world and now he was. fUp in the fifth story.J The sweet little waitress, Esther Sabo, had found out some information about the rest of the class. Here it is: Page eighteen Ex CLASS PROPHECY continued A rinky dink Circus was organized so Esther decided to take us over to visit the rest of our class mates. As we entered the gates I heard a familiar voice calling, Come and see the one and only Oriental dancer from the foreign town of Rossford. Her grace and ease admired by all the world. The true Mary Kohanskaf' The man in the high silk hat and evening suit was the Master of Ceremonies and husband of the dancing lady and guess who he was? Dear Old Benny Adams Schultz. When he saw us, tears came to his eyes and he hurried to tell M. K. we were here. I saw Anna Platek and Julius Kovarik coming with their Dog Flea Show and when they saw us their fleas even laughed. Mary K. came out and kissed me and told me how much she had missed me. She had grown more beautiful and lovely. Our attention was attracted to Joe Knurek, Lewis Appt, Nick Bobak and Benny Piotrowski, who were trying to make the elephant sit down. Joe was manicuring its nails and Lewis was making funny faces at it. Nick Bobak was a clown and had taken an ice cream cone away from a little kid, and Benny P. had scared a kid into fits by just looking natural. Hedwig Tutak was trying to creep under the Circus tent, but when she saw us she fainted-embarrassing moments. We brought her to and soon we were again one happy couple. Thelma Tomas and Paul Kaczor had been married 22 years and even Paul's Floyd Gibbons talk could not get the last word. Lewis Frautschi was the water boy, and you've probably heard that he married the fattest women of the world, Barbara Radocy. Clarence Fredrick turned out to be the walking skeleton and every time he moved it sounded like two skeletons dancing on a tin roof. Emil Pavlica and Laura Tarkievvicz had been married and Laura was telling us she dir'n't realize how in love she was with Emil, until one night she saw his Herculean figure in the moonlight-serenading her. Emil had been studying music in Slime City and his teacher, Mr. Doebler, said he was a very rare specimen. CNo, he wasn't half baked, but there wercn't many like him.J We heard the strains of Charlotte Mierjewski's violin playing Ah, Sweet Misery of Life for the monkey audience to dance to. Jerome Brooks, we learned, had turned out to be the Tarzan of the Circus and his wife, Margaret Golbfnec, was also a lady of the trapeze Mrs. Chester McCready fthe former Dorothy Sarverl was operating a beauty shop called The New Wrinkle. Earl Fitzgerald and Joe Durco had an Insurance Company called the '5Shuredeath. You know Earl married Anna Baker and Joe had married that dazzling blonde, Helen Cieply. Helen Radocy ran an Old People's Home on Spinach Avenue for all above 111 years old. Eat plenty of Vegetables and you live long, was their motto, but at present they had only two occupants, Irene Stvartak, 130 years old, and Bea McCaslin, who was 134 years old. Did you know that as soon as Bea left school she married Red Emmick, and Ehait Vero1i3ica?Romp and Catherine Gampher had committed suicide over the fact? Too a ,wasn' it. ' Mary Dancik, we were informed, was a surgeon in the We-slic-em Hospital. Mary claimed she didn't know what depression was. Her business sure was expanding. Clement Cervenec was operating a Pullyourgum Dentistry. Esther finished and said, I'm so glad they are all living so happily. Just then I heard a crash and Woke up to find myself lying on the davenport and dreaming about the future. OURSYA ULYTRA HELLENHA ECKERAA. Page nineteen JUNIORS Page twenty Albert Almestir William Anderson Andy Badik Anna Beloff Mary Bilski Anthony Bobak George Bobash Robert Brennan Richard Cashman Walter Coffman Virginia Crossett Susie Csir Margaret Curry Ellsworth Eckman Velma Edwards Edward Fix Arnold Frautschi Chester Fry Casimer Galernik Lloyd Hahn William Halada Marguerite Heinemann Marcella Hirsch Mark Hreben Elizabeth Jarosi Harry Johnson Theodore J uhos llorothy Kelly Joseph Lasonsky Homer Lynott Joseph Nlazur Irvin Mays Louise McMullen Agnes Minarcin Margaret Mokri Frances Myers Jenny Nycz John Pavuk Helen Pringle Lillian Pringle Beatrice Prono Frank Radocy Ovie Ramsey Mike Rebris John Rich Tom Rinker James Savage Mary Schrier Catherine Schwenning Hazel Schwerkoske Eugene Shinks Edward Sekac Joseph Smietana William Smith Micheal Strachocky Bob Sweed Wilda Tinney Helen Uifman Chester Waclawski Laura Yoo Joseph Zdybeck JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ....... C atherine Schwenning Vice Pres. ...... .......... ..... T o mmy Rinker Secy.- Treas ...... .... .,......., . . V..,...,.. M ary Schrier Advisors .... ...... M r. Burns and Mr. Troutner Class Colors ...... ....... .......,... . S carlet and Gray Members of the Junior Class took an active part in athletics, music, and other social functions. Athletics: The Junior boys gave a good account of themselves in football. They were out to practice every day and fought hard in every play. Boys who played on the team were: Joe Lasonsky, Tom Rinker, William Anderson, Frank Radocy, Ovie Ramsey, Mike Strachoskey, and Walter Coffman. A Joseph Zdybek, student manager, performed a faithful and loyal duty to the team. Again the Junior boys displayed some more of their strength. Tom Rinker, Joe Lasonsky, and Walter Coffman played on the Varsity Basketball team. Many Junior boys played on the lightweights. Music: Mr. Nold's Music department would be crippled without the talent of the Juniors. Both boys and girls eagerly joined the Glee Clubs, Orchestra, .and Band. Harry Johnson was successful in winning first place in the county violin solo for his fourth consecutive time. Others deserving recognition are: Tom Rinker, Lloyd Hahn, William Halada, Andy Badik, Walter Coffman Marguerite Heinemann, Catherine Schwenning, Louise McMullen, Mary Schrier, Velma Edwards, Dorothy Kelly, .and Margaret Curry. The social functions sponsored by the Junior Class were very successful. Com- mittees are as follows: Hall0we'en Masq. Dance Committee: Catherine Schwenning, Marguerite Heinemann, Al- bert Almeister, Tom Rinker, Wilda Tinney, Agnes Minarcin, and Bob Sweede. Sup- port of entire class. Card Party and Dance Committee: Catherine Schwenning, Chester Waclawski, Albert Almeister, Marguerite Heinemann, Wilda Tinney, Richard Cashman, Tom Rinker, Robert Sweede, and Dorothy Kelly. A great success. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Tom Rinker, Catherine Schwenning, Bob Sweede, Wilda Tinney, Richard Cashman, Marguerite Heinemann, and Walter Coffman. Junior Play Members: Tom Rinker, Bob Brennan, Wilda Tinney, Agnes Minarcin, Mar- guerite Heinemann, Laura Yoo, Richard Cashman, Helen Uffman, Dorothy Kelly, Mike Strachosky, Eugene Shinks, and Walter Coffman. Hobgoblin House was given on April 13, 1934. Page twenty-onc SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ............. ,,,,...... F rank Knurek Vice-President .............,..., ,,.,,,,,.,.,.,...., J ohn Anderson Secretary-Treasurer .........,.......................... William Y00 Advisors ,......................... Mr. Gibson and Mr. Heckman The up and coming Sophomores, prominent in every phase of school activities, play an important part in gladdening the days of our school life. The Sophs desired to be represented in the Student Council by the following: John Anderson, Paul Machala, and Sophia Stachowicz. Football members of this class are as follows: Stanley Wrucha, John Olszonski, John Staczek, Paul Machala, Bruno Emmick, Mike Andryc, John Folcik, and Tom Hatas. Stanley Schultz, manager, was always on the job, willing to do all he could for the players, coach, and team. More luck to you in the future, Stan. Basketball members are as follows: Frank Jendrick, and Frank Klepacz on Varsity made an excellent showing. Lightweights consisted of Fr? nk Knurek, John Knurek, Teddy Koseski, and William Yoo will be remembered for their fine work. Intramural Basketball Team of boys is as follows: Frank Knurek, John Anderson, Ted Koseski, Mike Andryc, Frank Jendrick, Stanley Wrucha, Paul Dancik, Paul Machala, Frank Klepacz, and John Knurek, These Sophomore boys lost a very close game to the powerful Senior team. The following girls gave the basketball fans a good showing in the Intramural Tourna- ment: Lucille Humphrey, Betty Jean Jaska, Agnes Lorenc, Mary Lasonsky, Elizabeth Romp, Sophia Stachowicz, Esther Kalman, and Helen Gezo. Music: The Sophomores also were very enthusiastic about Music. Much will be expected of them in the future. Page twenty-two Willa Mae Alston Joe Androvich Mary Badlk Antionette Bobak Daisy Boenke Robert Brown Evelyn Caswell Pete Chipley Paul Dancik Robert Eby Bruno Emmick John Folcik Helen Gezo Albert Golbinec Tom Hatas SOP!-IOMOR4: CLASS John Anderson Mike Andryc Franklin Ballard Josephine Bobak Lucille Bowman Harold Burns Mary Cervenec Jack Conn Charles Daricek John Eickholi Joe Emmick Virginia 'Frick Othar Gibson Charles Hatas Frank Heban John Hendrzak Edmund Holewinski Joe Hubbell J Jhn Husszir Betty Jean Ja ska Arthur Jewell Zolton Ju'1os Frank Kiepacz Frank Knurek John Kopena Steve Kovach Harley Lentz Mary Lasonsky Helen Mokri Leona Olszanska Margaret Pavlica Lucille Humphrey John Jakubec Frank Jendrich Paul Johnson Esther Kalman Henry Kmoak John Knurek Ted Koseski Peter Kozina Agnes Lorenc Paul Machala Adam Nail Evelyn Osborne Steve Pavuk Jeanette Peltz Geneveive Radwanski Mary Jane Reed Stefania Rysz Robert Schnell Florence Springer John Szychowski Madeline Waynar Josephine Woj.on Williim Yoo Elizabeth Romp Joe Sarniec Stanley Schultz Sophia Stachowicz Lewis Tailford Kenneth Williams Stanley Wrucha John Zeliracki Jeanette Zemansky Alfred Zobler Page 'wen ty-four FRESI-IMEN CLASS O. C. Anderson Joe Baker Marilyn Ballard Alex Belcff Lucille Blausey Nick Bobak Beulah Bowers Ruth Coffman Theresa Cziffer Rosaline Denko Josephine Durish Arthur Eckhart Samuel Eckman Julia Emmick Pauline Fredrick Agnes Gyori William Hegedus Ralph Heinemann Anthony Hloznik John Jasinski Elizabeth Kachmarik Jesse Kalman Rosie Kish J oesphine Konizna Catherine Knurek Andrew Kosmal Ambrose Kovarik Wanda Kwiatkowski Mary Lisik Helen Martonak Irene Mierjewski Anna Mochon Martha Myers Millie Polakovic Vendall Rabara Thelma Rist helen Sabo Henry Samiec Stanley Schultz Joseph Seman Rudy Sitlava Adela Smiczek Joe Sohasky Frederic Stricker Virgil Tadsen George Tucker Joe Wac Frank Yando Mary Androvich Frances Ballaid William Barthold Stanley Bilski Joesph Bobak Stella Bohaczenko Margaret Brown Donald Crawford Jeannette Davis Margaret Duricek Mildred Eckert Luella Eckhart Glennah Edwards Walter Fix Dorothy Gercak David Harrison Leo Heinemann Margaret Heuring Sophia Isz Annabell Jewell Frank Kaczor Molly Kelly Susan Klepacz Catherine Knurek Helen K omisarz John Kovach Mary Krasula Pete Lichowid Walter Malik Martha Mays Alice Mileski Clement Mozucha Bill Pawlecki Tom Potter Stanley Reiter Henrietta Rysz Harry Samiec Mary Saunders Ihyllis Schvsenning Mary Senosky Robert Sizemore Jr sep hine Smitzek Walter Staczek Mary Surowiak Joe Tieback Veronica Vishi Charles Watson Louis Zebracki Ted Zuchowski FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .... .. ....... Phyllis Schwenning Vice-Pres. ...,.. ........... J oe Sohasky Secretary ....... ......... H elen Martonak Treasurer . , ......... ..A... . . ............ Frank Yando Advisors: Mr.Kohler, Miss Sweet, Mr. Steininger. A group of Freshmen, 89 strong, have become attached to the high school. Though small and inexperienced, their school spirit made them in demand in many of the school's activities. Several boys went out for football this year. Although only Shrimp Kovach suc- ceeded in making his letter, the other boys promised to be bright prospects in the future years. In basketball, Joe Wac displayed some excellent playing on the Lightweight team. The Freshmen didn't have much of a chance this year, but the future will depend on them. Here's luck to you! The following boys played in the Inter-class Tournament on the Frosh team: Alex- ander Beloff, Stanley Bilski, Leo Heinemann, Joseph Sohaski, Frank Kaczor, John Kovach, William Pawlecki, and Charles Watson. The girls' team won the championship. Those playing were: Lucille Blausey, Rosa- line Denko, Julia Emmick, Dorothy Gercak, Sophia Ish, Molly Kelly, Henrietta Rysz, Phyllis Schwenning, and Veronica Vishi. The increased membership in the music department consisted of quite a few Fresh- men. The following answered the Glee Club roll call: Frances Ballard, Marilyn Ballard, Lucille Blausey, Ruth Coffman, Jeanette Davis, Margaret Duricek, Luella Eckhart, Pauline Fredrick, Mary Krasula, Harry Samiec, Robert Sizemore, and Virgil Tadsen. The band members are: Frances Ballard, Stanley Bilski, Tony Hloznik, Frank Mozucha, Joe Seman, Robert Sizemore, and Virgil Tadsen. The orchestra boasts of the following members: Harry Samiec, and Molly Kelly. The Freshmen, filled with boundless enthusiasm, sponsored a dance, The Freshman Frolic, on April 7th. It was a huge success. The following were chairmen of their re- spective committees: Virgil Tadsen, Program, Robert Sizemore, Advertisingg and Molly Kelly, Decorating. Page twenty-five EIGHT!-I and SEVENTH GRADES l l l 4 EIGI-lTl-I GRADE MEMBERS John Andryc, Dora Baker, Raymond Barton,Jol.n Bebak, Peter Bobak, Nicholas Bochrczenko, Gertrude Bcenke, Zella Caswell, Zita Cervenec, Bernadean Cole, Michael Csir, Angela Denko, Victoria Dobes, Rudy Dunham, Ralph Durco, Marcel Durieux, Bobby Eckhart, Chester Emmick, Donald Felt, John Gacik, Walter Gembus, Leona Golbinec, Adele Gorka, Mary Halada, Helen Harris, William Hatas, Mary Hendrzak, Charles Hloznick, Jack Humphrey, and Agnes Hussar. Sophia Jakiel, Eva J acubec, Chester Jaworski, Teddy Jaworski, Raymond Klepacz, Helen Knurek, Robert Koerber, Stella Kohanska, John Kopystinski, Florence Kotowicz, John Kralik, Joe Kusner, Edmund Lee, Harry Lisik, Charles Machala, Helen Lorenc, Nick Marcinek, Carlton Martin, Joe Mermer, Chester Mierzejewski, Eleanor Minarcin, Martin Minarcin, Rose Minarcin, John Mokri, Anna Newoyda, Stella Nycz, and Pauline Ocheske. Agnes Pavlica, Joseph Podiak, Carl Potratz, Sadie Prajsner, Dale Pringle, Donald Pringle, Jennie Prior, Gayle Purdy, Daniel Przysiecki, Anna Rakovan, William Reiter, Robert Rubley, Goldie Sabo, Emil Seman, Stella Slama, Opal Scuthward, Henry Staczek, Elizabeth Stolar, Mildred Stolar, Anna Strachocki, Stella Szankiewicz, Margaret Tackacs, George Takats, Claudia Tesluk, Dorothy Tober, Frederick Uffman, Walter Vlzclawski, Sophia Wrucha, Hedwig Zajac, and Frank Zebracki. Page twenty-six EIGI-ITI-I and SEVENTH GRADES SEVENTH GRADE MEMBERS George Andryc, Agnes Badik, Zelda Baker, Joe Bobak, Lawrence Brooks, Betty Brown, Charles Brown, Billy Burdo, Joe Bury, Edwin Carver, John Chipley, Danny Cole, Alphonse Dracz, Joe Dulfer, Mona Eckhart, Hazel Edwards, Marshall Elkins, Rose Ernmick, Mary Fedio, Russell Frautschi, Arlelia Funches, Vincent Gladish, Winifred Goforth, Arlene Grubbs, Robert Harrison, and Amelia Hissar. Vern Jones, Vernon Jones, Leonard Knurek, Joseph Komisarz, Joseph Kornhsiewicz, John Kusner, Walter Mazurek, Edward Mileski, Casmir Mnchon, Frank Mozucha, Frances Jakubec, Madelon Juergens, Rose Juhos, Dolores Koerber, Olga Krupianyk. Wanda Kusner, Violet Mae Lentz, Elizabeth Maddock, Casimira Mazur, Stella lV'azu1, Cecilia Minarcin, Barbara Misejka, Clarabelle Myers, Doris Nameche, Frances Ozanski, Lucille Pasch, Anna Julia Peer, and Dorothy Prior. Willard Ramsom, Joe Ratojsky, Anna Rebris, Joseph Richards, Wanda Romp, Joseph Rysz, Emelia Sovier, Joseph Schultz, Anna Sedlok, Albert Selmek, Helen Seman, Mary J . Sevenish, William Sevenish, John Shufl ritz, Mike Shufritz, Matilda Silak, Billy Sizemore, Marie Stevens, Rachel Sweede, Helen Szalajka, Autionette Szankiewicz, Josephine Szypka, Petronella Szypka, Lillian Thomaswick, Ruth Walters, Paul Watral, Chester Winiarski, Harold Werner, Edmund Zajac, and Casimer Zdybek. V Eighth Grade ..... OFFICERS President . . Vice-Pres ...,.. Secy. ........ . Chaplain , .. Messenger ........... .. Housekeeper .... . ........ . Sargeant at Arms Reporter ........ Advisor ..... President ..... Vice Pres. ..,.. . Secy. - Treas. ,..... Chaplain ........ Messenger ..... Housekeeper ...... Reporters E... Advisor ..... Home Room 12 Marcel Durieux ......... Angela Denko... ..... Zita Cervenec .... ........ .Gertrude Boenke Wendell Hatas.. . .. Mr. Titus ........, .. . Home Room 15 Harry Lisik ..... Eva Jakubec ........ .Robert Koerber ........ .. . Chester Jaworski ...... ...... ......Nick Marcinek Walter Gembus ........ .Helen Lorenc.. .. .Mr. Henline .,.,.. . . Seventh Grade ..... OFFICERS Home Room 17 .Charles Brown .... ..... .Hazel Edwards .......... Agnes Badik .. .George Andryc .... Amelia Hussar ........ Home Room 16 Home Room 13 .. ..Jennie Prior ..Joseph Podiak .Donald Pringle Frank Zebracki .....Gayle Purdy ....Emil Seman ......Billy Reiter .. Miss Kohler Home Room 14 Walter Mazurek ..... .... . .. Joseph Richards .Leonard Knurek ..... ......... . Harold Werner John Kusner ........ ....... L illian Thomaswick ............Marie Stevens Billy Sizemore Lawrence Brooks ......... John Chipley .......... ...... ...... ....... ......... A l b e rt Selmek .Anna Sedlok Mr. Wolfe ...... . ..... Miss Collins ....... ...... ....i.. ......... . . M iss Schaaf Page twenty seven SNAPSI-IOTS Page twenty-eight Si- XE, KF, 35 1? ff H if ,L Y' X,?.,J- xv IH, 3 , ORGANIZATIONS Pouring molten glass and rolling into sheets. fx n P g twenty nz Mary Kohanska Hope Cashman Dorothy Sarver ANNUAL STAFF Benny Schaltz Editor-in-Chief LITERARY FINANCIAL Assistant Editor Beatrice McCas1in Assistant Editor Organizations Lewis Frautschi Ass 't Business Manager Calendar Alumni News Emil Pavlica Circulation Manager Mary Dancik Helen Eckert Joe Durco Earl Fitzgerald Mary Badik Clarence Fredrick Margaret Golbinec 1 f F Ig 1,,, ' I I I 2 3 Q l I I I 5, I a I i.y,P'VLQ'+ ,fm Iii' 9' E551-Q-S'iiIII' oe 'L MEI yi ,su Jw., , , -v Page' thirty Alumni News Sports News Sports News Typist Humor Snapshots w Jerome Brooks Ass 't Circulation Manager Victor Heinemann Advertising Manager Jack Kelly Printing Manager H. R. Troutner Advisor KEYI-IOLE STAFF Benny Schultz Editor-in-Chief Nick Bobak Associate Editor Earl Fitzgerald Associate Editor Victor Heinemann Business Manager Joe Durco Exchange Editor Ralph Heinrichs Advertising Manager Louis Appt Humor Editor Helen Koseski Typist Rose Gezo Typist Members not in picture. Robert Brennan Art Editor Walter Coffman Sports Editor The Keyhole, our school paper. was organized the second week of September. At first it was edited and published by the Senior Class, but due to a little extra talent in the Junior Class a few members of that class were chosen on The staff. The paper turned out to be a financial success, largely because it was mimeographed instead of printed. lt was published every two weeks during the first semester, and every three weeks during the second semester. In giving this paper to the coming Senior Class, we wish them the best of financial and literary success, and hope they will make the paper one of the leading parts of their school life. Page t'xirly-one Student Council if RJ President .......... .......... M argaret Saunders Vice-President ,.... ....... E arl Fitzgerald Sec-Treasurer ........ .,.... E mil Pavlica Sergeant-at-arms .... ..,. .......... ..,....... . T o m Rinker The student council is one of the very worthy organizations of our school. It gives the students a chance tra havea part in the govern- K ment of the school. Each class chooses from its membership, three K 4 persons who, because of scholarship and service, are eligible to do ,, il g this Work. Mr. Doebler is the advisor, and, together they have accom-- 1 plished much during the council's short existence. We hope that in 5 the future the Student Council will be equally as good and efficient as , the ones we have had in the past in order to carry on the greater prob- l lems of school life which will come up. il Senior Members: Earl Fitzgerald, Emil Pavlica, and Margaret Saunders l Junior Members: Arnold Frautschi, Marcella Hirsch, and Tom Rinker. 4, l Sophomore Members: John Anderson, Paul Machala, and 'lophia Stachowicz. Q i Freshman Members: Vv'ilLiam Barthold, Helen Martonak, and Joe Sohasky. I i Eighth Grade Members: Ralph Durco, Anna Newoyda, and Donald Pringle. l l Seventh Grade: George Andryc, Elizabeth Maddock, Casimer Zdybek. Page Th irty-two NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President ........ . ..... .Mary Badik Vice-president ...... .....,. T om Rinker Sec.-Treas ...... ........ E mil Pavlica The highest honor a high school can bestow upon a pupil is membership in the Nat- ional tlonor Society. This is one ofthe most worthy societies of the Rossford High School. Its constituents are J uniors and Seniors who most nearly fulfill the four require- ments of Character, Scholarship, Service, and Leadership. Those justly deserving the honor are Seniors Dorothy Sarver, Margaret Saunders, Andrew Andrick, Mary Badik, Jack Kelly, Joe Durco, Mary Dancik, Mary Kohanska, Emil Pavlica. Juniors Tom Rinker, Arnold Frautschi, and Beatrice Primo. Page thirt y-th ree l-Ii- Y President ...4....... ....,..... J ack Kelly Vice President ....... ...Andrew Tadsen Secretary .,...,... ..,.,... ....... . T om Rinker 'Treasurer .................... .........,.. - lerome Brooks Sergeant - at - Arms ...........,......... Earl Fitzgerald Advisors ,...........,... Mr. Burns and Mr. Gibson ... ,R-, 5 .5 gs- ,3-i, . . f,f..L,g4sqZ,,j YJ' I Page thirty- four The Purpose: To create, maintain and extend througheout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Platform: Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports- manship, and clean living. We have taken bills to all the homes in Rossford for National Educational Week and P. T. A. notices. Our programs are made up of many different types such asg Discussions, talks by local men and boys, visits with the G. Rs, swims at the Y and games in the gym. Members as followse Andrew Andrick, Louis Appt, Nick Bobak, Jerome Brooks. Harold Burns, Richard Cashman, Clement Cervenec, Walter Coffman, Jack Conn, Robert Corbin, Robert Eby, John Eickholt, Charles Ennis, Earl Fitzgerald, Arnold Frautschi, Lewis Fra utschi, Albert Golbinec, Lloyd Hahn, David Harrison, Victor Heineman, Joe Johnson, Nick Johnson, Jack Kelly, Joe Knurek, Benny Schultz, Stanley Schultz, Eugene Shinks, Robert Sweede, Andrew Tadsen, Virgil Tadsen, Kenneth Vvilliams, William Yoo, Joe Zdybek, Alfred Zobler, Leo Heine- mann, and Arthur Eckhart. is -T 5 .1-253. -Wt l I r . GIRL RESERVES President. .,.... .............. M argaret Golbinec Vice Pres ......... ...... . Marguerite Heinemann Secretary ......... ........... . .,.... .......... . D orothy Kelly Lucille Humphrey Treasurer ............... ................ . Advisors Misses Ruth Sweet and Dora Dean Doyle Colors ................... ........... V ...... ...., B l ue and White The Club was organized in the latter part of the '32-'33 school year, the purpose being to find and give the best. This was our first year in which we held our regular meetings. We started the year cif with a pot' luck supper which also closed our membership campaign. Later on, we had a joint meeting with the Hi-Y Boys, we attended the Inter-council meetings at the Y. W. C. A. 3 a bake sale was sponsored and donations for Christmas were given. The Rnssforrl G. R. Girls were well re- presented at the annual Friendship Club Banquet held on March 21 at the Y. W. C. A. Many social functions were .ac- ccnfplished. First Row: Kathryn Schwenning, Marguerite Heinemann, Margaret Golbinec, Mary Jane Reed, Laura Tarkiewicz, Elizabeth Jarosi, Thelma Tomas, Mary Badik, Mary Dancik. Second Row: Mary Kohanska, Dorothy Ferguson, Alene Stricker, Agnes Minarcin, Wilda Tinney,, Lucille Humphrey, Anna Kalman, Esther Sabo, and Helen Eckert. Third Row: Miss Sweet, Helen Uffman, Dorothy Kelly, Betty Jean Jaska, Dorothy Sarver, Marcella Hirsch, Esther Kalman, Evelyn Osborne, and Miss Doyle. Page thirty-five .iw --.-1, First Hour Earl Fitzgerald Capt. Joe Durco, Ass 't. Capt. Emil Pavlica Joe Machala Harry Johnson Clement Cervenec Second Hour Tom Rinker Capt. Bud Tadsen Ass't Capt. Helen Uffman Margaret Curry William Anderson Third Hour inn- -ff L' ' MONITORS Fourth Hour Charles Badik, Capt. Margaret Golbinec, Ass't Capt Louis Appt John Anderson Anna Kalman Jerome Brooks Evelyn Caswell Fifth Hour Agnes Minarcin, Ass Sophia Stachowicz Mary Saunders Marcella Hirsch Willa Mae Alston Martha Myers Josephine Wojton Thelma Tomas, Capt. 't Capt. Jack Kelly, Capt. Sixth Hour Chester Mierzejewski Ass't. Margaret Saunders Capt. Marcel Durieux Esther Sabo, Ass't Capt. Margaret Tackas Dorothy Tober Gertrude Boenke Joe Knurek Dorothy Sarver Helen Brown Mary A. Badik Mary Cervenec Mary Losonky Francis Myers Page thirty-six FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Advisor: ...... ........ M iss Raviolo President .... . ....... Thelma. Tomas Vice-Pres ....,... ........ B ea McCaslin Secy.-Treas ....... ....... R ichard Cashman MEMBERS Albert Almestir, Jerome Brooks, Helen Brown, Hope Cashman, Arnold Frautschi Nick Johnson, Bea McCaslin, Charlotte Mierzejewski, Agnes Minarcin, Dorothy Sarver Margaret Saunders, Laura Tarkiewicz, Wilda Tinney, Thelma Tomas, and Helen Uffman. The purpose of the French Club is to enable the students of French in this school to appreciate, not only the language itself, but to make them become more familiar with the country of France, its history, customs. and form of government. With such a back- ground the French Student is able to get more out of his French and it also enables him to be more interested in it. ln order to convey these things to the members reports are given at the meetings. French songs are sung and French games are played. Page thirty-seven GRC!-IESTRA OFFICERS President ...... . ...... Charlotte Mierzejewski Secy.-Treas ...... ,.......... ...... A ndrew Badik Librarian .,..,.... ........ ...... E u gene Shinks Sergeant- at Arms ,..... .....A T om Rinker MEMBERS Andrew Badik, Joe Baker, Joe Bobak, Daisy Boenke, Harold Burns, Walter Coffman, Arnold F1-autschi, Lewis Frzutschi, Clarence Fredrick, Albert Golbinec, Lloyd Hahn, Jack Kelly, Molly Kelly, Joe Knurek, John Knurek, John Kopystynsky, Julius Kovarik, Harley Lentz, Louise McMullen, Charlotte Mierzejewski, Harry Samiec, Eugene Shinks, Robert Sweede, Thelma Tomas, and Tom Rinker. The orchestra, too, spent a very prosperous year. It boasts of members from every class. In several occasions they furnished music for the high school entertainments. A bright future is predicted for the Orchestra if it continues its splendid showings and achievements. Page thirty-eight BAND President ...... ..... V ictor Heinemann Vice -Pres ...... ........ A ndrew Tadsen Sec-Treas ,..... .l ......... Jack Kelly Librarian A...,.. ..... .......,., J o e Knurek Sergeant-at-arms V...... .............. T om Rinker Drum Major ........... ...... R ichard Cashman Tae Band is larger than ever this year and considered by many the BestRossford has ever had. Not only has the membershipincreased but also the accomplishment. The Band was seen at football games doing its very best in helping the team win. With its fine spirit much is to be expected of it in the near future. MEMBERS Andy Badik, Frances Ballard, Franklyn Ballard, Stanley Bilski, Jerome Brooks, Harold Burns, Richard Cashman, Steve Chromic, Walter Coffman, Jack Conn, Robert Corbin, Arn- old Frautschi, Lewis Frautschi, Albert Golbinec,Lloyd Hahn, William Halada, Victor Heine- n.ann, Anthony Hloznik. Jack Kelly, Joe Knurek, John Knurek, Harley I.entz, Charles Nlachala, Clement Mazucha, Frank Mazucha, Donald Potter, Joseph Richards, Tom Rinker, Joseph Sernan, Eugene Shinks, Robert Sizemore, Fredrick Stricker, Robert Sweede, And- rew 'Fade en, Virgil Tadsen, and Kenneth Williams. Page thirty-nine GLEE CLUBS MIXED GLEE CLUB GIRLS GLEE CLUB President ......... Marguerite Heinemann President .......... .Marguerite Heinemann Vice Pres. .... . ............ Charles Badik Vice-Pres .....,. ............. A gnes Minarcin Secy.-Treas. ....... Walter Coffman Secy.-Treas .................. Velma Edwards Librarian. ..... ..... V elma Edwards Reporter ............ Catherine Schwenning BOYS GLEE CLUB President ......... ............................. M ike Andryc Vice Pres ......... .... C lement Cervenec Secy.-Treas ........ . ...Walter Cofman Sarg.-atf-Arms ..... .Charles Badik Librarian ...... ..... .Harry Samiec Personnel Mike Andryc, Charles Badik, Mary Badik, Anna Baker, Frances Ballard, Marylin Ballard, Joe Baker, Lucille Blausey, Harold Burns, Clement Cervenec, Ruth Coffman, Walter Coffman, Margaret Curry, Mary Dancik, Jeanette Davis, Margaret Duricek, Robert Eby, Helen Eckert, Luella Eckhart, Velma Edwards, Clarence Fredrick, Pauline Fredrick, Dorothy Ferguson, Marguerite Heinemann, Nick Johnson, Dorothy Kelly, Harley Lentz, Louise McMullen, Agnes Minarcin, Benny Piotrowski, Barbara Radocy, Victor Reed, Harry Samiec, Mary Schrier, Benny Schultz, Catherine Schwenning, Eugene Shmks, Robert Sizemore, Alene Stricker, Robert Sweede, Virgil Tadsen, Laura Tarkiewicz, and Kenny Williams. Und ar the capable leadership of Mr. Nold the Glee Clubs have made rapid progress. The increase in membership shows that music has been definitely established in Rossford High School. All have worked striving to set a precedent for ,choruses in coming years. The Boys Glee Club won the county contest this year for the first time. Page for ty ya:-v-v ,Q Y ALUMNI NEWS 1924 Mildred Ennis Burwell ........ ......... .L . O. F. Office Alice Geltz Lewis ............,... ,, ..,..,,...,. At Home, Toledo Chester Marold.... ....................... - ............... L. O. F. Office Lester Philbin ....... . ..... Ypsilanti, Mich., Ford's Office Ida Schiffgen ......... ......................... W ashington, D. C. 1925 John Dietz ................. ................ L . O. F. Office Arthur Howard ....... ................ H igh Speed Gas Co. Milo Philbin ........................................ Faculty of R. H. S. Roy Shelton ...,.................... Editor in Chief of lnquirer Leona Elston Wagner ........................................ At Home Charles Gampher ............... ........ P ostmaster, Rossford 1926 Walter Brimmeru.- ......................... Milton Center, Chio Madeline McLaughlin Brockseker .... At Home. Toledo Robert Caswell ........................................ Walbrldge, Ohio Esther McPherson Counterman .... At Home, Rossford Robert Frautschi ............. Henry Heine-man ,.., ....,.... .................................Columbus . ....... Highland Pharmacy Marian Marolf Russel .....................,.................... At Home Adell Schlffgen ............................ Conde Cloak Company Miriam Williams Stickles .,............ At Home, Rossford 1927 Lawrence Harris .......... George Knollmiller ...... Katherine Knurek ....... Josephine Kusner .................... Velma Thayer'Meyers ............ Norman Pringle ......... Eugene Rager ......... Dorothy Watters ....... Silas Wolfe ....,....... 1928 Grayce Elston ...... Lacy Faust ........ Paul Greger ..... Fred Kinstle ......... Walter Knurek ....... Felix Mainz .......... Melichar Peer ............... Curtis Potter ................. Iona Rager Gampher ........ Evelyn Schaeffer ............. Gladys Whitmore ..............,... Nadine Vvilliams Foster ........ ......Erickson Typ. Co. .................Lamson's Office ...-...At Home, Rossford Surface Combustion Co. .............................Deceased ........Erickson Typ. Co. ..-.....Board of Education .........Domcstic Duties .......Pipe Organ Co. ........Columbus, fhio .... ..........,...... L. O. F. ..................Ross Theater ...Logan and Dory, Att. ........Roberts Toledo Co. ......At Home, Rossford ........Brooklyn, Michigan 'r Claribel White Wolfe ........ ........ A t Home, Rossford Roy Young .............. ........ Milton Ziems 1929 Marjorie Purdy Ceiling Winifred Childers .............,, Burton Edwards .............. Rowena Marolf Flick... Clarence Frautschi .,....... Joseph Golblnec ............ Malcolm Hanselman ..... Helen Harris ..... ................ Esther Foust Hubbel... Lucille Hamel Keeton ...... O. F. ....Domestic Duties, Perrysbg. Home ........Domestic Duties .......Contracting Work . ...... Engineer Home ........At Home, Rossford ...........Domestic Duties Mary Kinstle .,,,,,,,,,..,..,.. ...,.... C alifornia College Sophis Kusner ,........ ........... R Ossford Bank Alphonse LaHote ........ ......... ............................... L . 0. F- Robert Lewis ........ . .............................................. L. 0. Fi Jack McCa.slin ....... ........ D etroit Electric Refining Co. Louis Pavlica .............. ........................................... L . 0. F. Madeline Richards ....... O. F. Office Hazel Rinker Pierce ....... ............ . ........ D omestlc Duties Edward Schiffgen ............................................ ........ L . 0. F. Frances Hamel Smith ........ Domestic Duties, Rossford Warren Whitmore ................. U ......,...................... D eceased Robert Williams ........ ' ....... L. 0. F. 1930 Thad Barthold ..... . ....................... , .............. At Home Frank Boenke .................. ......Printing Work, Rossford John Brown ........... .. ................................................... L. O. F, Mildred Schaeffer Jefferds .... Domestic Duties, Toledo Helena Kimmel ....................................................... At Home Casimer Knurek .,......, .........,...,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,, L , 0, F. George Lehner ......... ........ S tandard Oil Co. fohioy Reuel Lynott ......... ................,,...,...,,,,,,,,,,, L , O, F. Joe Marcinek ............ ....... L . O. F. Florence Michael . ........ Deceased Albert Reynolds .... ...Lrg ........................................... L. O. F. Maurine Dunbar Sarver..Domestic Duties, Perrysbg. Roger Sarver .......................... L. O. F. and B. G. College Frank Stricker ........ Angela Tutak .......... Frederick Vance ...... Evelyn Warner ........ Agnes Weber .,....... Steve Yondo ........... Herbert Young ...,.,.. Tony Zawojski. .... . ,......At Home .......Theater Guild, R. H. S. Home ...,....At Home 0. F. .,.....L. O. F. Page forty one fi - 'T'F A .+ if r 'H-f':'f '1a ?'Ee'ffjHt1'1i'1g6 sr ':1sssfelv's4ff s o . . ' .. . , . ,. . , - ,g ,. -,. . ,V P. f ,. V - A -- -we , 1931 ALUMNI NEWS Robert Burdo ....,.. ,.,..., ............................ L . O. F. Rachel Conn .........,.. ........ B owling Green College Frieda Eckert ............ ..,..........,.............,.... A t Home Vivian Fitzgerald ,..... ...... ........ A t Home Ethel Hahn ,.....,............ ...............,....... A t Home Theresa Mathis Inman ...... ......... D omestic Duties Joseph Jarosl .................. .. Anna Jasinski .,.... Steve Losonsky ......... Helen McLaughlin ...,... Edward Podiak ,.,,.,. Earnest Pringle ...., Harold Pringle ....... Eleanor Lee Reed ,....... Fred Richards ............ Viola Schings .....,. Odessa Stallings ....,... Robert Thornton ....... Mary Tomas .............. .. Anthony Vavrik ........ Anna. Waynor .... 1932 Julia Mary Badik ......... Virginia. Baillet ....,. Eloise Barthold ...... Louis Bauer ........ Marion Bean ............... Josephine Bobak .,.... Adeline Brooks ........ Arthur Brown ...... Vvilliam Brown ........ William Browning ..,.... Helen Conn .............. ,f. Robert Falls ..... Julius Fix ..... Joe Gembus ..... Steve Gezo ....... Roy Goings .......w ,... ..,.. Electa Heinemann ,,.. Mary Kirk.. .,..,....., Andy Kostic ...,.,..,,,.. Regina Kotowitz ...... .Trhn Krasula ......... Madeline Kusner ...... I ucile Lanafevin ......... Mary Mairilany . .... . -Tames Mcflready ........ Sophia Patronik ...... Steve Peer .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page forly -two .........Ohio State U. .......Housework ........Battle Creek College Domstic Duties, Rossford ........City Service Gas Station ......................-.....I-Iousework ........Toledo U. ........Kroger Co. .......Toled0 U. O. F. , ...... Housework Anderson SL Kralrp Office .......St. Vincent's Hospital ...Bowling Green College ........At Home, Michigan ......................Housework ........Toledo U. ........At Home Sz P. Tea Co. ................Toledo U. O. F. O. F. ---A----....-.-......:..............L. O. F. ......,.......,Temporary Work ..Paulding S-ugar Factory Home ........Bowling Green Collerre .........Ross Theater C. F. ........Tri-State U. ...........Toledo U. .......Housework ........At Home .......I-Iousework O. F. Edward Prono ........ Lloyd Purdy .......... Amos Reihning ...., George Reinhart .,,... ...................ToIedo U. .......Monarch Coal Lo. ........At Home John Reiter ........... ......... L .0. F. Irving Richards ...,,.,,.,.......,.,,,, ,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,.,, L , O, F, Jayne Richards Wentland ,,..,.., ,,...., L , O. F, Office Kathryn Schaeffer Hingst .,,,..,,...... .....,.,.,, T rilby, Ohh Cecyl Schrier .....,.,,,....,,..,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L, 0, F, Marquard Sears ...... Steve Sekac .....,. Valeria. Shallo .... Joe Vrablic ............ Frank Wayton ........ Billy Williams ....... John Zawojski .... 1933 Emily Bauer ............. Home, Walbridge .......Hous'ework .......Toledo U. ........At Home O. F. ..L. O. F. ....... Davis Business College Frank Bilski ......,........ ..........,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, D egeased Helen Bochaczenko .,,..... ,,,,,,,, A g Hgmo Ermal Collins ...,...... ,.,.,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A t Home Lucille Eckhart ..... ,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A t Home R0b6rt Elkins ............. ........ R enoulclo Beauty Shop Rose Holewinski ,...... ...,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A t Hgme Fraflk Hlldick ............. ...................................,. T oledo U. Eva Jean Kelly -................... Chatham Business Follcyre Elizabeth Kleinser Victor Knurek ...,....,...... ........................................Housework ...........Tri-State U. Daisy Leffler ......,....... ,, ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,At Home Ethel Rolaff Leuch .....,..,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,',,,,,,, At Home, Tojedo Kenneth Lewis ....... - .........,,,.. ,. .,.,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L, 0, F, Eunice McDonald ........ Thedford Continuation Sch'ol Marcella Osborne ....,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, At Home Wade Philbin ............ ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, L , 0, F1 Margaret Platakis ....... . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, At Home Alex Polakovic .,.,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C , C, C, Ila Mae Pringle ..... ........Usher RKO Theater Anna Reinhart .............. ..............,.......... A t Home George Rheinfranku.- .... Virginia Rinker ......... .................Andover College ........Bowling Green College Eugene Sabo ...................,. ...............,.,,..,,,,..,,,,,, L. 0, F. Bill Schings ................................ ....... A . 8z P. Tea Co. Dorothy Pringle Slocum.-- ........ .............. A t Home James Strati ....................... . ...... L. O. F. Anna, Stricker .... .... ..... L . O. F. Margaret Tober ...,, ............ ...... C a lifornla Lester Walters ..... .. ........ ..... . ...L. C. F. Nick Waynor ...... ....... L O. F. Chester White .......... C. C. C. Isabel Wilson ............. ............................ A uto Lite Bronislus Wladika ..... ...............................Housework Anna Laura, Zobler ......... ...... N ight Club Entertainer 1 3' ' ' ' r LZ. m ez.. tu 1:--i. 3lExTl B ATHLETICS Examining glass for flaws. X ' - 1-ki. Page loft,-three SN APS!-IOTS . .il 1 Qfvifiif ' - gf, , Page forty-four Six pictures zn this group courtesy of News Bee f.,, Ir' sh.. M- B, , '!, 'Sw' . ' f -? -4. ' 1 n I ,EQ-1'-1 , .1 .5 , A V 244 1. S ,V f. Mr 3 ,, 'J M'-y' gf ix , v U5 5----,.,::,f-W--JJ .1 -.9 , -M , ,H fn. :JEL-'f' 1 Y V x X X 'N A XXX X xx ' Wx f -. ,,.f FOOTBALL Another successful football se.ason has slipped away. Just as a reminder a short story of the games will be given. The Bulldogs won their first real footbill Championship in the history of the High School. Starting the season off with the powerful Toledo Champs, Waite, we were defeated after a hard-fought game, 34-6. For three quarters the game was fought on even terms, but in the last quarter the Indians broke through the defense of the Rossford team by sheer strength and weight. The second game was with Fostoria. A little too much erratic playing cost them their second game of the season-a 7-6 defeat. Rossford led Fostoria up to the last couple minutes of play when a final spurt put their opponents out in front. The Bulldogs opened the League play by defeating Whitmer to the tune of 27-7. It was a well-played game with all the boys showing up well. Their next League victim was Maumee. The Bulldogs proceeded to hand them a spanking which registered 54 points for the Bulldogs and nothing for the Maumeeans. Bill Smith received a fractured leg on the opening kick-off. The big Red Wave swept on, leaving disaster in its wake. Sylvania was the recipient of a walloping this time, losing 58-0. How's your ankle, Fitz? The most joyful occasion of all was now upon us. Those terrifying red-clad warriors of Coach Mollenkopf crushed the Yellow Jackets of Perrysburg, 66-0. Some fun, eh, fellas? On a beautiful Thanksgiving Day, the Bulldogs and the Cardinals of Point Place waged the Championship battle in the Rossford Bowl. Our boys copped the coveted trophy by sending the Cardinals down to a 27-0 defeat. And so ends the story of football at Rossford High School during the 1933 season. To the departing Senior members of the squad we wish them luck and success in their future undertakings, and hope they will play the game of life as fairly and squarely as any football game they've ever played. To our friend and Coach, Mr. Mollenkopf-to his aides, Mr. Henline, Mr. Gibson and Mr. Philbin-the team wishes you success in your future work, and-We'll be seein' ya. Page forty-five ' -gg FOOTBALL Left End Joe Durco Left Halfback Benny Schultz Left Guard Captain Ben ny Piotrowski John Martin Left End Earl Fitzgerald Right Halfback Captain Clement Cervenec Right Guard Coach Mollenkopf Mike Andryc Cen ter Joe Losonsky Captain Elect Fullback Louis Appl: Right End Thomas Rinker Captain Eler-t Right Tackle Walter Gacik Left Tackle f Drink. S-i Q31 -'- - B ai si g --EM . ,-.g- : g 'QEQE ' ef -- Wfffff- - 'ff 'f- 1 .J -- , . ff , 'f'1, '. -.-z:- . ,Y Y f ' Qhrffllqwliftyv. ' - , . . '- -6.45-1' 'z,fE,.u-i4x1?'P'f'?y'T5f mi.. V....-....,..f....,i-..,,.-Q...-ai.-.l - : ' '1 'W ' 1 '5f'2Q? ' Page Forty -Six FOOT BALL PERSONALS Benny Schultz-Co-Captain. Benny was always in the game, fighting till the last minute of play. An excellent blocker, Benny was also a good defensive player. Benny Piotrowski-End. Benny's last year at Rossford. He was a capable substitute to be used to fill the places of almost any man on the line. John Martin-End. Spiders' specialty was pulling down sky- high passes, but he could stop plays around his end for no gain at times. Earl Fitzgerald-Half Bick. Co-Captain. The speed merchant of the team. Earl could be depended upon for a ground gaining dash at all times. He will be missed next year. Clement Cervenec-Guard. In his first and last year for the school, Kelly showed he had the goods to make a first class guard. Mike Andryc-Center. Mike was always on the spot when a play headed for the center of the line. Ever alert and dependable, he was a fine teammate. Joe Durco--Half Back. Another of Rossford's powerful charging halfbacks gone but not forgotteng his work will be long remembered. Joe is a powerful charg- ing halfback, on his off tackle plays, and is a real sport. Joe Losonsky--Full Back. Chubs was our triple threat man. He could pass, kick, and run with the ball equally well and he backed up the line remarkably well. Has another year. Louis Appt-End. Lotsey specialized in spoiling the enemies' plays but could be depended upon to block and catch passes whenever needed. Tom Rinker-Tackle. Tommy used his weight to a good advan- tage. The opponents hit a stone wall when they tried to pass him. The Rossford backs found large holes in the line when Rinker got going. Another year. Walter Gacik-Tackle. ' A big man, Waldo could generally be seen bowling over the opponents. An excellent de- fensive man. Waldo will be hard to replace next year. ln l Page forty-seven L -.- --1: -.Nbr -r-ray: yr- d , i ,,,F-,jmgzz-ig-W-,,1g -1537,-f?j?'gS:'Iy r F3651 4,3 eg Win P l Page forty-eight FOOT BALL PERSONALS Schultz-Manager. Wants to do more than his share of work. Honest and acts like a manager should. Red Andryc-Tackle. Red was without experience when he started but has developed nicely. He will see much use next year. Paul Bohaczenko-Half Back. Paul provided a good substitute and was a good, dependable player. Lots of luck next year. Jack Kelly-Guard. Jack came out late but was getting along nicely at the end of the year. John Kovack-Half Back. Shrimp developed into a fast, sturdy half- back. He can run the ends or hit the line equally well. Much will be expected of him next year. Fat Folcik-Tackle. Fat came along nicely and with the experi- ence gained is expected to take Gacik's place next year. Good luck. William Anderson-Guard. Willie showed up well in practice and turned out to be a capable substitute at guard. Small but powerful with a habit of getting into the middle of the opponents' plays--more power to you next year. 0. V. Ramsey-End. O. V. came out and worked hard for a chance. He is a good end and will get his chance. John Ozanski-End. John was showing extremely well at end when sickness laid him low. He will be de- pended upon to do much in the future. Frank Jendryc-Center. Jend is a small, powerful player. Didn't have very much action till he came to play cer..er. Jend is a man that every player can depend upon at games. Only a sophomore but let's see you go the next two years, Jend. Here's luck. William Smith-Center. Smitty started to show his real value by laying a fine brand of ball when an iniury put llim out for the rest of the season. With an- other year to go, Smitty should be a good asset to the team. Walter Zuchowski-Quarter Back. Shorty came to the team without experience but rounded into shape nicely and proved him- self to be a real player. Zdybek-Manager. Alert, always pleases both coach and team. P. N. A. will serve this school one more year. Fat Andryc-Guard. Andy's last year for Rossford. He came in handy as a Sub for the regular guards. FOOTBALL Mike Andryc Right Tackle Stanley Schultz Norman Henline Manager Asst. Coach Paul Bohaczenko Right Halfback Jack Kelly John Kovach Right Tackle Left Halfback John Folcik Left Tackle William Anderson Ovie Ramsey Left Guard Left End John Ozanski Right End Frank Jendrich William Smith Center Center , G gzi' F A .. 1 , -in L , '- fr ' KH if V Page Forty -nine Lasonsky Durco -J -- ,' ' 'gn - . ii'-P -4 .4 '3i'i,'i.2 2 . A. yfQf,gz,3f.4 :-. .4,.3.lJ.,, .ai --wg V 1- ,af?'?4,2'--,lzr-asv, .,.. --,Nay-5 -' ' Q in.. .g r-.,:fLj-ht: 1-if-?ugfff?ifl'if31l---N - Page fifty BASKETBALL Joe Lasonsky Forward Chubs consistently played a fine game at forward. He could be depended upon to score points from any angle. More power to you next year, Joe Durco Guard Captain Joe was an excellent defensive guard, full of pep and fight. His good work will be missed. George Wolfe Coach This year Mr. Wolfe kept up his bril- liant coaching record in basketball by having the first undefeated basketball team in Rossford High School. The boys believe in you, Mr. Wolfe, and hope your team will do the best to attain this hon- or, and we wish the best of luck. Coach Wolfe Martin Fitzgerald Rinker John Martin Center S1 ider was the mainstay of Ross- ford's hne zone defence. His height and reach aided hima great deal in knocking down passes and shots. A man hard to replace. Earl Fitzgerald Guard Earl's fine work at the guard positon both defensively and offensively will be hard to replace. Earl, cheerful and full of pep, always did his share. Tom Rinker Forward Tom proved himself a good basket- ball player by his fine work all season. Striving for team work Tom was a val- uable man in the offense. BASKETBALL Frank Jendrich Forward Yend is an excellent shot and handles the ball well. Only a sophomore he should develop into an excellent player. Walter Coffman Center Mush in his first year on the squad showed real promise. Big and willing to work he should help the team in the future. Jack Kelly Manager Jack did his share by sacrificing his time for the good of the teamg al- ways willing and ready to help. Stanley Wrucha All Rudy needs to make the grade is more experience. He should turn out to te a valuable guard on the team next year Benny Schultz Guard Benny was always full of pep and whenever he got into the game played a high class of ball. Frank Klepacz Fran is a hard working forward. He handles the ball nicely and with a little more experience he should turn out to be a real player. Coffman Wrucha K lepacz Jendrich Kelly Schultz , . -AQ , i 4' wp. 1 .,,4 'f'l'Q.- -..k,, Ef ' ,,,,-.Aa , ---x 13. ,.. gm 'ff' za- '- L. E vigil: .. fa zu- 1 . . f 'sig-?-if LL' .1:am,.-2-- , :eg ' ' :P af FLG,-' ' ,Fvf,:T'1 -Q Page ffty-one ,,,x,k. F, - -2 ,,.5't, -A X' BASKETBALL I Rossford High School has experienced the most successful basketball season in the history of the school, setting a record for the school of fourteen straight wins, and one of the few class A teams in the state to go through the season undefeated. Here's how it happened: The Bulldogs started their league play in grand style, defeating the Point Place cagers 21-10. They were a little shaky in the first half and for a while, but soon got away to a good start and were never headed. The lightweights lost a close game to the Point Place Reserves. u The second game was with Toledo Libbey, who thought they had easy pickings that night. But unlike their previous game, the Bulldogs soon convinced the Libbey lads that they had underestimated our strength, for we administered to them a 32-17 lacing. The Ligatwelghts gave the same dose to the little Cowboys. i Whitmer wrs our next league rival. It was an exciting game even though the play- QHE Was ragged. The Bulldogs led 16-14 at the half. but came back and but the game on ice, 24-125, our favor. Lightweights again won. Back on our home floor we next faced Burnham High from Sylvania. We easily took the newcomers into camp with another league game tucked safely away, 34-14. With a packed house of yelling, howling maniacs we next defeated our old rival, Perrysburg, to the tune of 33-8. Our battling Lightweights again won. We next journeyed across the river to meet another league rival-Maumee. The Varsity again showed its power, handing the Maumeeans a 27-13 defeat. The Lightweights won a hard-fought game from the Maumee Reserves. North Baltimore, usually a tough combination to run into. was the next in line. A very poor start by the Bulldogs made the first half a close battle. Coming back in the last h xlf we went on to victory, 33-11. Lightweights won. Our next trip was to Dayton to play Kiser High of that city. With about a dozen home fans and half of Dayton rooting for us, we took the down-state boys for a 29-18' ride. A tough game again with Whitmer on our floor was our next offering to the fans. We came out on top again, though the score was closer, 27-20. Lightweights won again. After taking care of Whitmer we thought we'd have an easy time again with Mau- mee. But not so. Ragged playing and Maumee's ability to sink those important foul shots, enabled us to eke out a 21-18 victory. It was another exciter. Lightweights won. Another game with Sylvania put the Bulldogs back into their stride. Their powerful scoring machine crushed the Wild Cats, 43-22. The sterling Lightweights .again won. Our next game was at Point Place. There we played our first overtime period of the season. At the end of the regglar playing time the score was 17-17. Both tefnis went into overtime play determined to win. The Bulldogs got to clicking ind when the final :vhistle blew we were on the long end of a 21-17 score. Our sterling Lightweights also won. The following Saturday night the Adrian. Michigan, boys paid us a visit. Although showing themselves capable of handling the ball well, the Bulldogs were too much for them, taking the game 26-12. The Central L. W. were too much for our boys, winning easily. At Perrysburg the boys found out just how much better they were than Perrysburg. Playing one of the worst games of the season they still came out ahead 21-11. The Light- weights also continued their winning strcak, with Paul B. sinking them from all over the iioor. Our regular playing season now over, we turned to Tournament play. We Crev' St. John's of Toledo. The boys played hard. Another overtime period. Rossford missed a foul shot in that period. St. John's made theirs count. Result, Sb. John's 18, Rossford 17. A lot of disappointed people. The Bulldogs enjoyed the most successful Basketball season ever had by a R. H. S. team. An unbeaten team is a rarity in any community and the Rossford followers should lie proud of the team. They planned on going a little farther in the Tournament than they did, but they lost and there's nothing more to be said. They did the best they could at the time. Tribute to Wolfe! Page jffty - fwu FEATURE Laying glass on table for grinding, with aid of suction cups Page fifty-three Tues. Wed. Th urs. Fri. Fri. Tues. Sept. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Tues. Thurs. Oct. Fri. Thurs. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Wed. Thurs. Wed. Fri. Sat. Thurs. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Dec. Th urs. Nov. Thurs. Fri. Sun. Tues. Wed. Fri. Fri. Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Fri. Jan. Sat. Wed. Th urs. Fri. Wed. Page fifty- 'our 5 6 7 8 15 19 20 21 22 30 3 5 6 12 18 19 20 23 24 26 27 28 1 2 8 10 11 16 28 29 30 7 14 15 17 19 20 22 5 8 10 11 12 19 20 24 25 26 31 CALENDAR School opens. Oh! Oh! Senior Boys find some new girls in school. Where's my locker? Seventh Graders find out difference between office and gym. Rossford opens Football season. Defeated by Waite 34-6. Senior Rings chosen. Men teachers hold steak roast at Fort Meigs. Did they have a swell time? ?? Monitors appointed. Where's your Hallpass? Hi-Y has a swell time at Fort Meigs with f?J on Weiner Roast. First issue of Keyhole out. Were we surprised? And how! Rossford visits Fostoria. Defeated by them 7-6. Junior-Senior Weiner Roast at Fort Meigs. Miss Collins' home room presents slides of lives of Florence Nightingale and Edward Trudeau. Rossford gives Whitmer trouncing, 27-7. 4-H Girls give two plays and slides of camp life for Chapel. Very good. Grade cards. We wonder why the sorrowful faces. Teachers, as usu.al, answer all our questions. Rossford spanks Maumee, 54-0. Senior rings arrive. Senior boys still have their rings. What's wrong? Mr. McLaughlin answers some more questions. Hurrah! Teachers go to school for a day. Did anyone get a spanking? Bulldogs crush Sylvania, 58-0. Junior Dance. Oh, those whitches ! ! Flag .at half-mast today for Frank Bilski. Mr. Mollenkopf shows the hows and tells the whys of football. P. T A. presents a Biblical Pageant, Let There Be Light. Mr. Philbin's Senior History class presents Armistice Day play. Very good lferrsbiirg whipped, 66-0. Varsity R Dance. Rev. Wilson. Grade-cards again. My, oh, my! What a bug-a-bear. Theatre Guild presents a play. Oh Jack. We beat Point Place, 27-0. Win Maumee Valley League Trophy. Theatre Guild presents Two Tables of Bridge. Maumee Valley League Trophy presented. Benny and Earl seemed to like it. Mr. Flickinger shows us the birdies. I always wanted to know what w.is in the camera. Rossford opens Basketball season at home. Defeats Point Place, 21-10. Mr. Titus becomes proud papa of a girl. Rossford visits a big High School. Beats Libbey, 32-17. Was we good or was we good? Christmas Cantata. Jioopla ! N 0 school for two whole weeks. Defeat Whitmer on their own fioor, 24-18. We give Sylvania a black eye, 32-14. Back to school again. Tough luck! Teachers in very good humor. It happens to be pay-day. Basketball demonstration. We scalp Perrysburg. Score? 33-8. Maumee regusted. We vanquish 'em, 27-13. North B'ltimore goes home looking sour. Beat 'em, 34-11. Annual Staff picked. We're going to have an Annual. Seventh and Eighth Graders have county exams. Poor things! Boys won basketball game and girls' hearts in Dayton. Gradecards. Honor Roll acquired some new members. Feb. Mar. Apr. Fri. Tues. Wed. Fri. Sat. Tues. Wed. Fri. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Wed. Thurs. Sat. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Wed. Thurs. Thurs Sat. CALENDAR We top Whitmer, 27-20. The Bulldogs beat Maumee, 21-18. Were we scared? French Dance after school. Rossford conquers Sylvania, 42-21. Seniors put their best foot forward for Senior Prom. Pictures taken for Annual. See the birdie? Senior Invitations chosen. J. B. is the Birthday Valentine. We give Perrysburg the blues, 21-11. We beat Point Place, 21-17. Overtime game. Results of essay contest made known. Joe Zdybek wins. No school. Ah! Why did we have to come back to school? We defeat Adrian here, 26-12. Girl Reserves have Bake Sale. Six weeks tests welcomed with delight. Some more tests. Rossford defeated by St. John's in first game of Tournament. The day after the night before. Everybody pretty sad. First game lost after 14 straight wins. Mary Badik wins popularity contest. Try-outs for Junior play. Gradecards. Honor roll decreases. First game of inter-class tourna- ment. Eighth Grade boys beat Seventh Grade boys, 33-15. Junior Girls beat Sophs, 13-8. Hi-Y's have bitter defeat by Freshmen, 22-4. Mr. Gibson's home room presents a play. Crazal Cristy players make initial broadcast. Honor Society elected. Mr. Troutner returns to second childhood. Comes down with the measles. Senior boys and Senior girls defeated. Junior boys conquer Freshmen, 24-8. Junior girls tie the Freshmen girls. Eliminations for Music Contest. Juniors give dance and card party to make money for Senior banquet. First day of Spring. Where is it? Games in inter-class tournament. Junior girls 7-Freshmen 8. Senior boys 16-Sophomores 14. Senior boys 24-Juniors 11. Eighth grade girls 26-Seventh grade 0. Home room 13 has chapel. Political uprising in Senior class. Where's the president? Seniors go to Bowling Green. What a test! Never knew how dumb VVS Were. Seniors elect Emil Pavlica president and Jack Kelly vice-president. Finals in tournament. Senior boys beat Juniors 40-10. Freshmen girls beat Eighth Graders. Music contest. No school. Rain! Rain! Rain! And more Rain! Still rcining. Mr. Nold treats us to good music in chapel. Mr. Doebler answers some questions. Rossford is represented in county tests. I wonder why no one came home hungry. Freshies fput ony Freshmen Frolic. Good time was had by all. Summer's come! Why do we have to go to school? Cast of Senior Play announced. The operation well now under way. Soring has .a relapse. Boo-l Variety is the spice of life. Juniors put on Chapel program. Junior play Hobgoblin House. Gr'-de Cards! Public speaking class presents a chapel program. Chapel program sponsored by Hi-Y. Sophomore Dance. Page fifty-five May Fri. Thurs. Fri. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mr. Burns: Marge G: Her father Ralph H: Pa: M. Kohanskr 10 11 CALENDAR 4 Music department sponsors concert and dance. Mr. Titus' home room. Senior play The Patsy. 15 Where are all the girls going? Beauty Shop! 16 Junior and Senior banquet at Maumee Yacht Club. 17 Home room 27-Mr. Kohler's. 18 Oh, Gee! One more week of school! 21 First day of our last week. See our tears? 22 Say, how do I look in my Cap and Gown? 23 Recognition Day. 24 Penalty room has occupants all day long. 25 Graduation. HUMOR Margaret, what is an embassy? A place where trans-atlantic flyers change their clothes. Young man, your attentions to my daughter must stop at once. Ifut l'fn nct ready to marry her yet, sir. How many times have I told you to stop using lipstick 011 YOUI' UPS- : Don 't be alrsurd, paw, where else could I put it? What would happen if ....... . Lillian Pring'e lost her pep. Anna Kalman wouldn't smile. Helen Koseski appeared in Mary Hegedus' clothes. Miss Raviolo were six feet six. There weren't any Hi-School Romances. Chuck Ennis wouldn't see Frances Myers after each class. Waldo took up aesthetic dancing. Someone whispered in room 25 and didn't get caught. The band failed to play at a game. Mary Kohanska would stop rolling those eyes. Coffman and Ulfman were separated in American Literature. Benny Shultz got tonguntis or maybe gumitis. There weren 't any Santa Clauses. Tom Rinker wore a work shirt to school. Bugs Strahocky weighed three hundred pounds. Our school was like Perryford High School. Noots and Al would elope. Dot Kelly quarreled with Jend. V age fifty-six ADVERTISEMENTS Ilerf - Jones Company Designers and .Manufacturers of CLASS JEXVELRX'CLUB PINS AND GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Indianapolis, Ind. hIKlI!1lI.Gf7f'lII'f!l'S of Rnssfnrfl Iligh School Jcwelrg EDWARD L- BOWLES OPTOMETRIST 9 SPITZER ARCADE TOLEDO, F. PHONE ADAMS 202I I- S-BROOKS DRUGS COMPLIMENTS of JUIIN J. SHINGS und GEORGE WVASS Purchued Jun. 1882. Olds! in City, 0 Business College ADAMS ST. ATIOTH TOLEDO. OHIO SECRETARIAL COUSRE The Davis can offer you the most experienced faculty, the latest approv- ed texts, both individual and class in- structions, individual promotion, and the confidence of the business firms. Thurber P. Davis, Prin. I :UlD.PIlll1CHl'S of UFFM-AN GREEN HOUSE COMPLIMENTS of ROSSFORD BAKERY CONI PLIMEN TS of Rossford Brick Sc Tile Co. J. E. Muflxis, Mgr. Page fifty-seven Walter E. Kruger LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 5-,TI TDENTS for all BARBER WORK come fo the GREEN FRONT BARBER SHOP FRANK D. SAMPSON No 8 Superior Si. Rossford, fl. Brooksey, the Wall-eyed clerk to little girl - Well, cutie what do you want? D. Sarver- Now you stop, you nasty man! JXui'horized Dealers for Philco Radios Grunow Refrigeruiors Ning Tug Wvashers Sherwin YViIIiums Paints S.Fraui'schi and Sons Co. WVUI. 0615 Page fif.y-eight J- KUSNER 8: SON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, liurdware Furniture and Groceries Phone Xwvfll. 2850 M 359-360 Dixie Highway Rossford, Ohio FRANK JAKIEL Groceries Sc Mears Tobaccos 8: Cigarelles 529 Osborne Sireef CITIES SERVICE GAS Q OILS once-ulwags ARTHUR BLAUSEY Dixie and Bacon Rossford, Ohio Aflanfic Life Insurance Co. Richmond, Va. Honesty its the Best Policy Dan IV. I'IClI'l'iS, Gen. Agent 851-52 Board ofTrade Bldg. Toledo, Ohio Phone ADams 7427 CUNI PLI M ENTS of MANHATTAN f DRY CLEANERS 1924 BROADWAY ADAMS 6331 COMPLIMENTS of DR HEROLD Cf PM PLIMEN TS of A. R. BARKMAN BARBER SHOP GA MPHER 8a SPRINGER COALGCOKE Service is our firsi' consideration WAL 1452 POPLARS FARM A. Baker I hear that Mary Bad- ik got seasick in the chapel choir. DAIRY Kate S. HoW's that? A. Baker The high C's were too Pure Milk - Creum - Cheese much for her. Buffermilk - -in ,,,, .,e, ,Dwi- COMPLIMENTS of RAROGK Insurance OF All Kinds Page fifty-nine CAPSTONE OF SAFETY OUR BANK is inlzerentlg SAFE and SOUND in its own financial strength and careful management, but we are pleased to announce the extra and additional protection now provided for our depositors through this bank's par- ticipation vn the new federal system ofdeposit insurance. The Rosstorcl Savings Bank Rossrorzn, on-no Dot K l've got a compliment for RossFoRD you, Noots Well, what is it ? FLOWER SHOP Dot K Someone told me you had acute indigestion. Member Florist Telegraph Delwery COMPLIMENTS Mary A. Warning ot' Flowers R. H. Mc CASLIN 1217-1219 Broadway Main 6231 Page sixty Green Light Cate ALL PHOTOGRAPHS in This MAROON AND GRAY were made by the LIVINGSTON STUDIOS Wie keep your negatives on file and gnu may order lnore photographs any time. J. NASH LIVINGSTON ZZI7 Summit St. Toleclo, Ohio. CU M PLIM ENTS C051 PLIMEN TS Uf of M O N A RC H DR GALLAGHER BUILDERS SUPPLY Malcers of Fine Table Glassware Since I8I8 The Libbey Glass Mfg. Co. Toledo Ohig Page sixty-one Bud T. I don't feel right about CIIMPLIMENTS this powder of yours on my coat. f Helen E. IL's quite all right. I 0 have plenty more in my com- - t. pac I A FRIEND I ee I UPHo:,5TEF1swI5 l CUMPLIMENTS COMPLIIVIEN TS of of RUSS THEATRE Clean und wllolzsonle enl' uzcnf for The entire fnlnilg ELALEQ UNI HIGH GRADE FURNITEJF-P1 SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS AND LABORATORIES BA KERS C. P. CHEMICALS COORS PORCELAIN CORNING GLASSWARE FILTER PAPERS RUBBER TUBING STAINS AND DYES CALIBRATED GLASSWARE ---- VITREOSIL. U. S. P. CHEMICALS. MICROSCOPES -A -BALANCES COMPLETE LABORATORY OUTFITS SUPPLIED MEMBERS-H SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS MAKERS OF AMERICA THE RUPP 6- BOWMAN CO. 315 -3:9 SUPERIOR ST- SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT - 2nd FLOOR. TOLEDO oH1o Page sixty-two SAFETY GLASS --IS THE GREATEST AVAILABLE PROTECTION AGAINST THE UGLY CUTS AND TRAGIC SCARS THAT COME FROM BROKEN, FLYING GLASS EVERY AUTOMOBILE SHOULD HAVE THIS ADDED SAFEGUARD IN EVERY WINDOW HEN you purchase a new car, make it your duly to bring up the question of Safety Glass and see to it that the car is so equipped ALL-AROUND. Some cars have it in every Window. Others have it only in the Windshield and it will be necessary to tell the dealer that you want it in all windows. The added cost will be less than S150 on each of IZ monthly payments. Libbey-OWensfFord Glass Company, Toledo, Ohio. LIBBEY' OWENS'FOBD SAFETY GLASS Pg yh COMPLIMEN TS V Frick Can you use the word beans in a sentence ? of R Corbin Sure! We are all ALBERT KONCZAL human-beans CUMPI-IMENTS Rossford Funeral Home of C. Wal. 2394 Wal. 2395 . . . and Then Came CHEAP ELECTRICITY You mothers who are household weary ...who work hard and have no time for yourselves . .. should find out ncw the magic aid ELEC- 'I RI CI T Y offers. The electric washer, ironer, range, sweeper, refrigerator and the other labor-banishing devices will do your work effectively and at LOW COST. Our low electric rates make this possible. Electricity is the cheapest help you can buyg use more of it. The woman who is doing by hand the things electricity can do for her is working for a few pennies a day. The Toledo Edison Company Page sixty-four nz ,. .1 -aL- , '- ' ll .la .f, h 'fx '52- . V ,, H -. '1 4 ...ax F? 5 gif? .-1 Z' 5 A 7. E37 . mv... ., ,-,W . ' 'z fs- 'SB' 653' 'im ' iigfii .mf .., vf: . 4... A 1. . AUTOGRAPHS . . I 1 1 C n 1 ,. , -f -. -.5 Eff' VV WJ ' -1 .1- ,- .N .. x, ,xl .,. ,. Sw 1 if 'if , 1 1 T 1 , I , . I P1 A. H1 gf. U' Lia f Q, Qi' 1 . x '-i' A! 5, gf .1 5. 1'- .911 4... .. 29 '12 if 2 If ' 54, ii 7? fi ,, .T ' 35 ,E L , 1 f . 511 Uw- f v , a it Q 4-4' qi 4 vi w f .i ,, :if .,. JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS SOPI-IOMORE AUTOGRAPHS L, v jill 9 . rim I iig,lA:t.btwv -,V YZ, :ll EE. A. -fi. ' wil -m e if' x- v 2mX1'3 ,H I Lv --x JUNIOR I-:les-1 Au1'o ,fl I . v 4 1 ' , 1 5- ? . if ' img 1 r A am nn' ' - ' 4 . f I 5, A1 , , ,Z '-Q .5 , H .i, ' if . ' W I A ,yu-1. .j-58 W, ',i,.fjG.'5 fk.Q ' f , . '- Q N' L' ' , 'V' A' ' 5521, - , ,,, .. N fs fa 0 1 :g,'Zi3'gy.gd,r' 55 w '1 Hymn. 1 1 '. f -LW. 1 f ,', .w ',+'T' -ACI, FMS' L R-wa, 52 . ,431 k Q: FINIS Lifting the polished glass from the table Patronize Our Advertisers They have helped to make this book possible. Engravings by The Fort Wayne Engraving Co. Fooflmll, Basketball, and Snap Shofs urrungerl bg R. B. Wfrolever Printing by -11220-' ' ROSSFORD HIGH SCHOOL SHOP ll' 9 ' Linoleum Block Cuts by Alxflzong Xluvrili 331 COMPLIMENTS Ol WARNER DRY CLEANING 718 OAK ST, TAYLOR 2795 if , .1 1. - ini 11 ' 1 ,14 1 .5