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

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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

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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

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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