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

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AND NOW BEGIN ,ANJEMC Henry Samieo-Commercial Mary Sa,nnders-Commerual Monitor '25-1937: Junior and S1-nior Play: Annual Staff lligh School Circus. Phyllis Srhwenning - Ava- Adele Smiczek-Commercial demiv A . Girl R4-sc-rve '36, Vivo-Pros. Gil-1 R,.S91-v,l':i5-'3fi. Se'c'y '37g 'Zi7g Girls' and Mjxod Glee Growl Staff T573 Junior and Ulubg Junior and Senior Sf-nior Plays: C111-erleador Plays: Growl Staff -:Sill-'Qu '36-'3T: Bulldog Club '36, Soc-rotary in Ompe '3l: Ba- l'rt-s. '3T: National Honor tional Honor Society '37. Sonic-ly '37. '70Sl'lDhill9 Sllliczfk -' C0m' !Vnlter Stavzek-Commercial merciul Girl Rosorvv: Mixml Glvo l'lub: Girls' Gloss Club: Moni- tor 'Zl7: High School Circus. Frank Yamlo-Industrial Arts John Zehrackl - Industrial I Y l I and Commercial lI1-1 367371 Football '35-T563 ll. li. Maiiagror '36-'37: Travk NIilll!lQ.fl'l' '36-'2l7g Monitor T375 Sec'y of Froshuian Class. Lmlili Zebfaifki-C0mlYl0l'1fi1i'l Ted Zuchowski-Commercial lfootball Mgr. 754: Vice-Pros. Football '34-'35: Track '36-'37: boplnoniore Class '33- H, Bulldog Club '37: Basketball Varsity '37g Liglitweights '35- Wi. page six teen

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. . . SUCCCCE Helen Komlsurz-Commercial John Kovafeh-Commercial Football '34-'35-'36-'37: Bas- ketball '35-'36-D375 Truck '36- '37. Ambrose Kovurik - Com- Ted Kosenki-Commercial mervinl Lightweigllts '34-'35. Hand '33-'34-'35-'36-'371 Hi-Y: Growl Staff: Auuuzil Staff: Senior Play. Pete Lichowld-Commercial I-lvlen Martonak-Academic Anuuell Stalfg Growl .352 Sun- Student Council '3-lg Treasur- ior Play. er of Class '34g High School Firvlsg Frvnch Club '36, Sec'y- TI't'2lS. '37. Marthn Myers-Commercial William Pllwlfvki C010- me-rc-lal '-'37: Library V - M-on-tary of Class '36g Bas- -ll Varsity '36-'37: Bull- ' Lightweights ve .40 ' Monitor koum ' Club 37, Girl Rvser , Staff '34-'35-'36-'37, '34-T575 Circus '35. Illlj., 755. Millie Polakovlc-Commercial :ll0mHS Pllifel' -- Illtllli-ltriill rts ' ' d G14-0 Club Annual Stuff: Senior Play. Girls' and Mixt- '35-'36-'37g L4-lzlwala '35. EDIED . .. .. 34?t4'332gCL -1 ,351 ,- 'i.i!7,5v3 X , . ,full ,152 page if teen

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THE MEDITATIONS Oil? A SENIUR, UPON BEING REQUESTED TO WRITE A CLASS HISTORY. Why did we have to study history? History wasn't made until ours, the class of '37 started to do things. That was in September 1933, when we entered high school as freshmen. ' The story was: The grass is green, The lockers are green And still- The freshmen are lonesome. But the teachers, with their means of torture awaiting, soon made us feel at home. Many extra curricular activities were improved by the freshman participants. As wise and foolish ones , our class began to be recognized, though we were held in able check by the upper classmen. The athletic program depended greatly on sophomores for its success. After much insistence on the part of our class members, a school paper, called The Growl , was published. It was in this year that we took lessons from the seniors. A major discovery was that girls were human beings and were more interesting than text books-but we beg leave to report to Dan Cupid: there were no serious love affairs. Advancing a notch further along the way called the road to success fwith many mountainsl, we made the world notice us. The record breaking events of the year were the J-Hop , the Marlenburg Necklace directed by H. R. Troutner, and the Junior-Senior Banquet at the New Secor. In the previous year, the lessons taken from the uppers had taught us how to ad libitum without advanced study and how to cary on love affairs in the halls. The American Revolution taught us that in union there is strength, so we, profiting by example, organized the Non-Study Union. We then stood united, awaiting Senior Days. This last year is not yet completed and is still too near us to contemplate it as history. The accounts of the past are filled with records of war so let us take into account the furor wrought and the warriors fallen in our passage through school. A full report of the damages would require a C. P. A. and many sheets of paper. This will not be done for fear of prosecution by union members. This we may say: fallen warriors, 45, battered teachers, 18, fallen arches ffrom standing in cornersb, none, damages to our minds, negligible, for we learned to survive with a minimum of brain exercise and a maximum of flowery speaking, and saddest of all, 44 broken hearts. Every senior can truthfully say the last four years have been happy ones. We will soon forget what we said here but we will long remember what they, our faculty and administration, did for us. Seriously, we are at the end of one day's toil. But before the sun has fully set in the western sky another sun will be rising in the East. Let us keep striving for the better, rising to great heights so when our final sun sets, a voide may say, Well done, thou good and faithful servant. page seventeen