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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

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F5 Az N ,, ,,, ev u,.. .IQ Vw 2-if x lil: 71,5 1:f iK i:'S1: ' 1f'.'f My X 4-I' .. ' ,-, -.1 . as f--:gif '--...,4. 5 . .ik , gf , .if- . -A1 . .4 '-.':3!:l: Wh f J.,:U'.2fiF:' iq: jg I -.' '-iff, ,Lk J Q-.J - ' , I in .:. ,A .JJ--r U, ,FL-.AM my 1 , :xr-- 1 , ff, ww.- X. 4 .f 'Q JE' W' -' Ar ,. - w 5 1- ,Uk w i' '.J -1 .' .leg 12.-'-3,3 r .L 4-Lax .' A '!'3fp.' , f- 515 f il' ..4'-1531 4 -M. ', iffqwx-.Al '-. L fr, I r, W L'1 H ,17-.L TM ' ' P ' ' 2 rm , m. ,L -va-g.C' .-54255 11. . 1 f- ' .iff 5. .fw,,.v.,, .u:'- 3. . va tk 4, 1, .5 . :H U , M, Wx. .I v. QPT? , - F' Va.-, .. -1, -My ,4 M x, I' THE SEVENTEENTH lssulz UF THE IVIAHUUN ANU ERI-XY 1942 TABLE UF Administration ...... Undergraduates . . Graduates ..... Iunior High ..... Organizations . . . Athletics ..... . :fi 'E 1-W YSSQ' va 98 5542 at Q , f r ' , , - . ' I' gf ,b Qz kqlf , i. UUNTENTS 11 19 ....29 ....33 ....53 pf if Q ' 5 -K5 M 3 fi ,J I ti 'gtg t' A -f t rw .XR ., , rig ,K ff he 'QE fm 113, Eiga AN EDITUHIAL Today the world is in a turmoil. Democracy is being threatened by dicta- torial powers who would oppress freedom of thought cmd living. Wemust over- come these forces and build a free, new, expanding world. Even amid all this, young people go on in everyday life, as does everyone else. But the young must overcome entirely unknown problems faced with the obstacle of inexperience and doubt. There is no clear road of procedure for them. They must carefully seek the way, forging ahead and profiting by mis- takes. And yet, who will fight for freedom? Who will unite the people of the world? Who will discover new and better methods of science and government? Who will continue the progress of the world? The answer is both simple and complex: Youth. Youth has the fighting spirit and stamina to win. Youth has the ingenuity and ambition to experiment and discover. Youth has courage to continue in the face of defeat, and will emerge victorious. Youth will make the world of tomorrow a better world. H. Werner, Ir. R. McCaslin C. Burrell E. Kelly W. Langevin, Ir. M. Iuergens UPEN SESAME Graduates of the history making year 1942 may with greater emphasis de- fine this milestone as COMMENCEMENT than any previously honored group of R.H.S. seniors. Unlike their predecessors, they need not bewail the tragedy of doors closed to service opportunities. MANY DOORS ARE OPEN. AMERICA NEEDS YOU. A gigantic War is being fought and a great victory must be achieved. Brawn, brain, talent, energy, purpose, prayer, of every new graduate are sorely needed in a hundred fields of endeavor directly or indirectly geared to the war effort. You are admonished to gird yourselves unreservedly tor the task ahead, and with thought, word, deed, self-sacrifice, high resolve and patriotic fervor individually live and pledge allegiance to the flag oi the United States of Am- erica and the Republic for which it stands. -Henry Werner, Ir., President, Board ot Education. I-1 13,6 . , L Sed Pea male 4 5 g 6 od fc? 'EPT e 0- 5 Q5 ADMINISTRATION Wy.. THE SPIRIT UF IIIVIEHIIIIIN YUIITH We are loyal Americans. We love our country and are deeply devoted to the principles of liberty and justice to which our nation was committed by its founders and in the exemplification of which it has endured through the years. We love the democratic American Way of Life and will not allow it to be de- spoiled by any nation or coalition of nations that would deprive America of its noble heritage of freedom. Therefore, We ever Will be loyal to our country and to the American ideal of liberty. We will manifest our loyalty by obedience to its laws, by intelligent participation in its government, by the willing contribution of our just share of the cost of government, of the general Welfare, and of the common defense, and by the faithful performance of every worthy service we are called upon to ren- der to our nation, all to the best of our ability and Without reservation. To this we pledge our sacred honor. This is the spirit of American Youth. Sincerely, F. R. McLaughlin, Supt. ELASS UF '42 ---- I congratulate you on your choice of the Spirit of Youth for the theme of this yearbook. We all know that it is the vivid imagination of youth that offers the solution to our problems and that the progress of the World depends upon youth's ambition. We look to the valor of youth to fight our battles and to its industry to perform our labor. The enthusiastic activity and bubbling joy of youth brings us pleasure and its charm brightens all our lives. Since the above qualities of youth are most productive when tempered by the Wisdom that has accumulated through past ages it is Well to use this storehouse of learning as a guide to Bestow thy youth so that thou mayst have comfort to remember it, when it hath forsaken thee, and not sigh and grieve at the account thereof. Whilst thou are young thou wilt think it will never have an end: but behold the longest day hath his evening, and that thou shalt enjoy it but once, that it never returns again: use it therefore as a springtime, which soon departeth and Where- in thou oughtest to plant and sow all provisions for a long and happy life. -G. H. Burns, Prin. 0 'D 5.5, x Ll l ,,.1 aybs 'B jr, Kg D Q X-emu Q 5- Q ,gf F R. Mclnuqhlin G. H. Burns Eloise Bfzrlhold B. B. Brivker M. A. Miller I. R, Neill Franklin Nold Milo Plxillnin me Neill Lewis Cramer Wolfe Miller Schouf Borthold Sweet Collins B. F. Bull Pmil E. Powell Butt liiirknr KKlllIl'llIlll Collins, L. W. Cromer H. I. Kohler Reber! Lewis V. Fl. Louqheed lil-lllm Srlmlxl C. L. Slvininqer Ruth Sweet H. R. Troutner Georqe Wolfe 'fu I llilbin E lnuqlleed Q 'Troulner Kohler Nold Powell Sleininqer ,an Bums Ma7l.r1L1Ql'1lin MNINTENNNEE vw 5 STNFF Gr! mi, H, N, Richards, Warner nk NWN, Iuvrcqous, Buerlko Kornosiewicz, Bilski 1 19-F- D Q 'S PS3 AL Q Q Gil' f x7 of 5,1 Q -YE c. PT gu yx UNDEHERADUATES 'VW 'X ,, 4 1 a .Q S Wx a 1 -2-xp- THE EMBAREATIUN . .. f ffriWYf, If if C M ,- f f Wilma Alexander Iohn Andryc . . QM. 1 D Mildred Arrasmith S lltf 5 llll 54 V Iohn Cewenec 109 Bobf-lk L IA . lv' 3: L Ioe Cincala Edward Bohaczenko Q . I it ,uluu T Carolyn C019 Q Y, D it L ' is K, 1. ,. W . Dorothy Csir i 4 Lewis Danford - :'-'i xv - ' 4 Viola Davis , i . ,L 1 we I i f g 4 , Liberty Delvecchio A it A W Mildred Dunham .- 1 ' 4 ' e A Paul Dobes nllll fiisll A ' M Noland Eckhart Eugene Dubelslq ' f i Richard Elwinq .Q lz' 7 , ' i,'-' i I q, 1 .. A gig ---1, Martha Gercak L J K 4 Richard Giqdish D' M M e r i L 'L ,121 .y Stanley GWO2d2fNG1e'l ' , ., t i M 1 ' Q7 iii? F' '-ww . --.f .,.- - Q -nz Ted Hendrzak Heen Iones Albina Hricovsky :'L: I 135.-Y F :.:., 'S Lucille Iones . y -,Q 1' W I Li. su i X, rx vi, i ,tr I Helen Henrdzak 'eq l 1 Dun Johnson M S tl Z3 4 r it ti gr Xa Q his 'lg Q f iw: ' ' - Gertrude Kazor A A K 3 L A Margaret Kalisik Q .5 , ' . Elmer Kish if 'll 1 :Q I i Irene Kish Ruth La Vrar Raymond Kmonl: Naomi Lentz lohn Krupianyk Paul Liedigk UF A LUNG JUUHNEY. .. Viola Lorenc VW in Qu. VA . Q L Odessa Martin A L Q Q , .,',,. ' - ' M 1 XX ,t 5 4, Xi L rr-5 I' ' Q nil L E , fi Ora Martin - 'i LVL- A Virginia Mierzejewslci Florence Mazur X 6, it Ioseph Nelcoranec Lillian Mqzur V RObel'i NBIIOTGIIGC X - in K Q Ev 5 l Walter Nietrzeba :ii 4' ' 5 . Iosephine Olszanski A i , h E 5 f i ' , Florence Peltz g -5 I in L 5' . Y. X :: 1 - . - i iv -'-2 'yi . . ff safer e L V 31 '- Ted Przybylowski Iohn Rabara Elizabeth Radocy Iean Marie Roesler 2' Q Dorothy Romanco Donald Rombach f X Mason Rowle T Y 3, if M fm il ,. V S .5 Lee Sarver A ni X A Ioe Sczul ,I , y L 'A X ' ' radii' ii lx wi 'i3fiPsf?5r':,'r'4A'i:', V 1 5 Q i . , Irfwpk - X --- V ns., Gwendolyn Shank a AV , Mary Soviar Frank Shufritz 'A , r 1:i:'- V Le xx W Fred Stanford Marjorie Skaggs 2 Irene Siolar . MarY Anne Stvartak Q xvf Frank Szychowski - 5 5 AE Q li K ' ft Mary Agnes Thomas , 1 Q S if ' --'rs CAMERA Donozns Maudeann Thompson Sophia Wac Ioseph Vloiton Allen Bonnough Barbara Woods Iean Bonnough Louise Wriqhi Richard Gingrich Leonard Zuchowski NUT FUHEUTTEN . .. Magdalena Chromik Katherine Clynick George Falls Elaine Felt Richard Helneman Suzanne I-lendrzak Elmer Iones Betty Kelly Iulia Rndryc Dan Bobak Sophie Bilski Iohn Boenke Eileen Dudek Emma Duris George Grod lim Gyori Mary lakubec Henry Iarosz Walter Komasiewicz Carolyn Kruger lean Davis Mike Denko Donald Frederick Frances Gercak Frank l-letman Bemadine I-lussar Ice Kocian Ted Komasiewicz Sophie Kusner Iulie Lichowid Melvin Leganik Ieqn Lowe BY WIDE-EYEII SUPHS I-Ierma Martin Irvin Mazur Helen Mazur Iosephine Mazur George Miller Edward Nietrzeba Charles Peer Ella Peer Louis Pietrasz Tom Praisner Charlotte Ransom Frank Ratajsky Virginia Rattlqan ' ' A I Alvin Richards .I .:., A ' , -Q A E10 ,X , Lg X. . Edward Soviar E, ' -1 a' Y in in Iohn Stock .g:11ff.,, wi ,L D he A Vai Agnes Stolar x , I D: ' 1 Q ' - . . .Q Mike Takats ' M I 5 . 1 V Ki 2,' M f , I Irving Warchol ' X' I. Ice Watrol 1' if w ff' fl Don Wayner Ned Wright Irene Nowak Herman Ochenduszko Minnie Pupil: Iohn Radwanski E5 as ' I V 7 xi. Q - 3 Dan Schultz Elaine Sizemore Gene Tutak Rose Vasttk ., i -'5' :Hifi-l-' .K Ollie Zajac Stanley Zlemienskl NUW AETIVELY LUUKING . .. KV f m i T , 'U A 5i92'3p ,Sega Bernice Baker Helen Bartosky Jennie Andryc Frances Ashby Harold Baker , if 'W '. - E Dick Conn A losephine Chipley Mary Cincala ,, yi Iosephine Delvecchio H ' ' - Lfgatiw ,ff l Eleanor Hetman Dv i Q, Robert Heban , ,Q , 5 x R lil ' 4 Frank Hreban Patricia Hoffmann Steve Kalisik ,, Bemice Iones ,F X, E . flu-5' Daniel Knorek Hedwig Knurek Eleanor Masnylc Irene Mileski Mary Minarcin 3 X f 6? 'Q Ll Jnfsg' 'XX X Helen Bertok Theresa Casper Q in 141 X, l ,Q , . . 42 it Iames Falls Beverly Fitzgerald Clement Hussar Ioe lsh Angela Krupianyk Donald lwladdock UVEH THE BHUW UF THE HILL ,. gs ' Elmer Parker H li S' . HHH- Bernard Pavlica M HL- t Anna Belle Porter I If ' -ftp. Lucille Proch ' L' Ioe Radocy Melvin Przysiecki A I lerry Rataisky it 'il tf, Z -e Q A Af l sz? - vy my 1. vas, l Z AH ' A Craig Rowley . l x Iohn Santus . W ,..,i ,,:, Bonnie Sawyer Jeannette Seman Forrest Schaekel William Shank Robert Shrlner k'.'. 5, X A X 6 Mary Io Stanford EEZ! 1 .J Dollie Steward 'fi i t ' Lucille Stoneczek Mike Stolar g Y ' l f Herbert Underwood vi r Iune Underwood Q Mary Vascik .. B.. ,E Robert Vascik Edward Waylon Robert White Iulia Wright Edward Worchuck 'Iohn Wrucha Mike Waynar Ethel Wemer M If -., A +4 Nurse eww 1-mn-Aid, Q Q P 'S 5 411 HQUYTYPQHW Cfoss Girls' Powcfev Room Girls Gym Class aid. Buvwd Pvadice Q lvlibcrobe HUn+9.,- B00Kk86Piv1c5 I HOMMQ Eco nowxfcs C 'HSS 1 M . 3, ,X ' ' :XV-Lfzg gf Z 'A x LZ zsi 4 , N Back To Sqlwol Usinq The Lcdhe FYRGUWD O ow ',3q Q fm, X Q f 4 fy '7'o,y mr-N QQ fb Ula fisiv, FEB, ri, 919 K GRADUATES X5-N71 Xa Q' 41 .4 , WITH THIS LEIIIIEHSHIP I 1 r BOB SMITHERS ALICE B. MIERZEIEWSKI There's a Lot of Talk Stay As Sweet As You Are About You, Bob Girl Reserves 2,3,4g Monitor 35 Glee Band 2,3,4y I-li-Y 2,3,4g Glee Club l, Club l,2,3,4: R-Echo 4: Maroon and 45 Orchestra 2,47 Honor Society 3.4: Gray 45 lunior Playg Honor Society. Iunior Play: Senior Play. FRANK IOHNSON Take Me Out to the Ball Game Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Hi- Y 25 Freshmen President: Iunior Vice- President, Honor Society. Senior Play. VIVIAN SKAGGS l Double Dare You Girl Reserves 2,3,4g Glee Club l,2: Monitor 3,4g Librarian 1,25 R-Echo 47 Maroon and Gray 45 Sec.-Treas. Freshman and Sophomore Classes: Pres. Iunior Classy Senior Play: Hon- or Society. IEANNE A. BODART Ieannie With the Liqht Brown Hair Girl Reserves 2,3,47 Librarian l,2,3,4g Honor Society 3,45 Maroon and Gray 4: R-Echo 47 Monitor 45 Iunior Play: RUTH BROOKS My Favorite Brunette Girl Reserves 2,3,4y Maroon a Gray 45 Iunior Play: Librarian Monitor 45 R-Echo 4: Honor Socie Senior Play. 20 TUEETHER WE llEPllllT MAYBELLE ALEXANDER l'll Take the South llorno Eronornitzs 35 Glen: Club l,Z.3,4g Monitor 3.4. lOAN RILSKI 'Twinkle Toes Arrltory Club. Home Economics 3. Monitor 4. ANGELA BOCHACZENKO Five Fool Two. Eyes of Blue Girl Reserves 3,45 Maroon and Gray 45 R-Echo 4. CHARLES BROOKS ln the Mood Maroon and Gray 45 Iunior Play: Monitor 3: Football 3. Senior Play. f f tt A f t MARY CASPER Mary's a Grand Old Name Home Economics 2.3.47 Monitor 4. OPAL CAZA Little Drummer Girl Rand l,2.3.4y Orchestra 153.47 Girl Reserves 45 Maroon an Gray 47 R-,Echo 45 Monitor 4. 'S WWW -fr VE MIKE CERVENEC You Gotta' Be a Football Hero Football l.2.3,4g Basketball 1.2.3.4 Monitor 3.47 Maroon and Gray 4. WILMA Cl-IROMIK Green Eyes Monitor 3.4: R-Echo 45 Maroon an Gray 4. STEVE CINCALA Artist's Life Banci l,2,3.4g Football Manager 2 Maroon and Gray 4. IAMES COLE lim Hi-Y l.Z,3,4g Monitor 37 Maroon ant Gray 4. 2 JUST llElVllNlSlIlNE . .. FRANK CZIFFER The Gay Caballero Football 4, Monitor 3, Maroon and Gray 4. MATILDA DANCIK Q Little Brown-Eyed Girl vlonitor 3,47 Iunior Play, Maroon and Sray 47 Band l,2. -f I ,w 'U NORAH ECKHART Easy on tho Eyes Glace Club l,2,3,4g Girl Reserve 4 Monitor 4. NICK FEDIO All You Wanna Do ls Dance Monitor 4. IRENE DURICEK Edie was a Lady flonitor 3,47 Maroon and Gray 4 ALBERT DURIS Raqgin' the Fiddle 'laroon and Gray 45 Orrhestra l,2, ,4, Ft-Echo 4. I2 NX 1 t t x GENEVIEVE GALLAGHER Too Good to bo Trim Girl Reserve 2,3,4, llorno l1Ic'onornic's 3,47 Monitor 4g Maroon and Gray 4' R-Echo 4. HENRY GWOZD2 lNALEl Eor Mon Only AGNES MARIE HEEAN The Lady Witli Rnd lrllrir Girl R-,vservo 3,43 Arvlwry Club 3,47 R-Eclio 4, Maroon and Gray 4, lunior Play, Senior Play. STELLA ANN HENDRZAK Wear That Smilo Monitor 4. 3? U2 THINKING UF YESTEIIIJIIYS . . . I.UCII.LF IIIRSCH Ani 'Iliom Anymoro At Ilomo Lilac' You? Girl Reserves 213,45 Monitor 3,41 R- Ilvlio 4, Muroon :ind Gray 45 Oificf? Sr1vrott1r'y, Ilonor Society, CLAIIA IGNASIAK It Ain't Wlmt You Do, lt's tlw Way You Do It. Monitor 3,47 Ii Ilcrlio 4g Muroon und Grtiy 4. IACK IASKA In My Merry Oldsmobile Iunior Play: Monitor 4. ALICE KACZOR Ain'tMisl1oI1crvin'? Monitor 47 FI-I'I-:Ito 4. EDWARD KILLIAN The Sliiek ol Arcxluy Tootlmll 213,47 Boskotlnull 2,3,4g Moni- tor 4. MATILDA KLIIPACZ Undecided Girl Reserves 2: Monitor 3,4. ROSE F. KOCIAN After Lookinq At You Glee Club l,2,4g Home Econormcs EDWARD KORNASIEWICZ Oh, Red! Maroon ond Gmy 4. ' :.. iii J S Q ., a 'Q' I I VINCENT KRALIK Boot Me, Dncldy, Eiqht to the Bm' Eoxskotlmll 3: Footlurill Monoqer 3, Iitiskotlfmll Mcrncmor 4, IOSEPI-IINE LEGANIIC Dork Eyos Iitwncl 3,45 Home Economics 2,3p Moi tor 3,4. 2 LUCILLE LEGANIK A Little Bit Independent R-Echo 4. LEO R. LOWE Blonde Sailor Hi-Y 2,35 Football l,2,35 Maroon and Gray 4. AND JUYS WE'Ll. BE MISSING . .. A if 41 5 Q STELLA OLSZANSKI The Girl with the Wistlul Eyes Girl Reserves 25 Monitor 35 Drun Majorette 2,35 Glee Club 2,4. EDWARD PELTZ Cut Off My Leqs and Call Me Shorti Basketball 3, Liqhtweiqht Manaqer 4 Monitor 45 Football 4. MICKEY Pl-llLBlN lt's Not Because Your Hair ls Curly Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Monitor 3,45 Projection Squad l,2,3,45 R-Echo 45 Maroon and Gray 45 Senior Play. LILLIAN RATASKY Calm as the Niqht Home Economics 3,4. . .ff .5 lvxfk .lj T - 4 '48 f JOHN MAZUR l Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Football In Glee Club 2. J f 5, SOPHIE MAZUR o Honey Slee Club l,2,-4: R-Echo 4. lily lt 1 . 1 Nl 1' A V 1 l N d l l 4 X 1 ROSIE MERMER You're A Sweet Little Headache lee Club l,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 -Echo 45 Girl Reserves 2,3,45 Cheer- 'ader 45 Offire Secretary. ADOLPHE MIERZUEWSKI l've Got Rhythm :sketball 3: Projection Squad 25 lnior Play. lOl-lN OKAPAL When lohnny Comes Marching Home SOPI-llE OLSZANSKI Especially For You Arrhery Club l,2,3,45 Girl Reserves 45 R-Echo 45 Maroon and Gray 45 Home Economics 25 Cheerleader 3. GAG 3 VIRGINIA REITER lust for Laffs Glee Club 2,3,4. EUGENE ROBERTS Small Fry F wi fa NU UF THE FUTURE UNKNUNIN WALTER SHALLO lt's the Dreamer in Me TED SMIETANA The Farmer in the Dell WALTER STACHOWICZ Sornriliody Else is Takinq My Place iaskntliall 3, ELIZABETH STOLAR You Walked By Monitor 4: Girl Reserves 2: R-Echo 4. ,I -6 sg I t A f X , X gf: fn., X1 get ' , r , -:NVQ 7 x , wigs' 1 . qi . 1 tm ' :INS 35: KA'l'Hl.EEN STOLAR 'll Take You llomo Again, Kathleen T100 Club 12,37 R Echo 3: Home Eco- iomirs 3: Monitor 4. RETSY ANN STRATER She's Tall, Shcfs Tan, She's 'Terrific Archery Club 47 Monitor 47 R-Echo 47 vlaroon and Gray 4. JANE VASCIK Simple and Sweet Girl Reserves 2,3,4: Librarian 2,3,4: Monitor 37 Honor Society 3,47 R-Echo 47 Maroon and Gray 4: Senior Play. STEVE VERBOSKY I Don't Wanna' Walk Without You, Baby Basketball l,2,3,4: Football '3,4: Moni- tor 3,4. y 1 l Qs ff I KENNETH vicmw I Want a Girl Band 2: Glee Club 3: Iunior Play. PETE WATROL Piqfoot Pete Basketball I,2: Football I. 493- . tv W x f 'EQ I CLEO WRIGHT Mama, I Want to Make Music Glee Club l,47 Monitor 47 Home Eco- nomics I7 Maroon and Gray 4. RAY ZAIAC Shepherd Serenade STANLEY ZDYBEK Five-and-a-Half Feet ot Swinq Basketball 23,47 Football 3: Maroon and Gray 47 Monitor 3. ,Q . 13 C1055 Qffxcevs N-:wwf Lc1y'Ou+ XMQYK K ivs+'Aid Cla Ss X' -'ASE UPPQVHUIIS G+ -5-.'00 X - Avmqelu IA XM XAf'f'sO P I a y 5 -Ivffovrrnafaorw Ar+ Crffl cs? LUHWQ XAXQVHS I Buwllqnnri Beauffes iysgei -M A 1 S:lbzQ 526945 o -ev 4 5 We ?5 Q , Q-:Q 4 , '4 '+2 5 1 Fd' HT! Plea se R'Eclfxo Wovkevs A Sep+evvxbQ-f Noon f- . Einoww e O0 Yoo Lo !A+'+ - - C0 'HS SGHQOYTQOVU VV! C' I I I . - fc 0 V K f Xb-we N ln the fall of 1938, we started out as a very promising freshman class. After X electing Frank Iohnson president, we let him take over. For the remainder of the S f Nl year we studied hard f?l and tried to distinguish ourselves from the seventh and S W eighth graders, but alas til the upperclassrnen soon let us know that we were X X x still babies. As Sophomores, we soon discovered many things. One, for instance, was Q that study halls were not meant for studying alone, but also for sending and XS 9 ' receiving the latest gossip, by word of mouth or otherwise. The,boys also noticed , 6 G 0 that girls were more than desk decorations, and the girls discovered that boys X f8N could do more than argue. Our activities in the school were few, as President B Edward Nycz had very little trouble in trying to get us to work. X I Our junior year Was the busiest. Working for the lunior-Senior Ball was the main object, and we really worked. With Vivian Skaggs as President, we began to make the school sit up and take notice. We brought forth our dramatic talents ,J f in the play The Whispering Room, displayed our salesmanship ability by Q f 9 selling novelty pins and candy at basketball and football games, and gave ,Vx Q f several colossal assembly programs. Needless to say, the Ball, held at the KI? Woman's Building, was one of the best ever given. N Now, after a year of successful accomplishment directed by Bob Smithers S S and our other able officers, we have reached our goal. As we look back on our L:-GJ f X X. school days, We find that We have really tried to give our best and have gained X90 ' much more in return. With the light of courage, faith, and ambition in our eyes, V 5 1 we are ready at last to take our place in the world. 1 x.. 0 ' X L 5 2 - ff fb h .4 I Sie L 1 r. E 'S 5 if .. of JUNIUH HIGH FX 'N 0 M1 QQ! i 's . vga, . , A . I Q 3 I si ,r!Elg,., . t i JEL ii!! 4 t in wat rf , a , N ,N -5 x A ., A S mt - ., - ,h h M , ,. X L I' J ,,. A fr W All i t X ,. 5 ' W .H at JC . . if ry 2' 'Q 40 e-if A . . 'lu .y , 7 3' 1. i f ' . '?:::: A r Q 4, r .Q - H3553 ':'L-. ..- E 'vt ., . can l Q. W K, W, - , . , A Q2 , I sf ,, W ll A ir t tr .M if M W -l I an n .-. I Wig liiww . I , , ' ' if fi ., ,. f li. 3 -41 V J, my 37... 615 ' 4:55 , .V Q - V - . is - First How: Lowell Amos, Alice Andryc, Harold Bailey, Alice Banasiak, Michael Casper, Mary Ann Cepko, Georqiana Christolf, Margaret Cincala, Darlene Coqer, Edward Danford. Second Row: Mildred Daubner, Mabel Davis, Pauline Davis, lames Doren, Anthony Duricek, Dorothy Edwards, Elizabeth Elkins, Bernard Fey, Casper l-lalada, Peqqy Hall. Third Row: Robert Hetman, Ethel Hubbell, Frank Kalisilc, Albert Kovacik, Dolly La Rue, William Lorenc, Marqene Luyet, Helen Mermer, Iames Miller, Helen Nekoranec. Fourth How: Harold Northrop, Lois Nycz, Emila Okapal, Charles Olic, Pauline Olic, Edward Peer, Emily Pupik, Manning Reynolds, Steve Santus, Mary Shestak, Roberta Skaggs. THE PHELUDE UF ... A - .X nr , 'V . A .5 'H A ' , ' ,, . Q' 5 l g 1. Q sr 1-gi ,,, 5 ' ' I S 5 y. S . - 4 ,V A Q . Y S- . we f H ms lt K ll? l ll 1 is 7 First Row: Andy Soviar, l-lelen Soviar, Harold Spencer, Wanda Stanford Robert She-ben Second Row: Lillian Strahosky, lack Sweede, Elmer Takats, Elizabeth Tinsler Travesteen Underwooc Third Row: Lester Walters, Nato Warner, Iunior Werner, Dolores Wolfe. H -fri if 0- Q .i A A - M91 8 ei , ' ' L t GT, - E , 3:23 ,A if V , ra N' 30 5 rf ww, .W ,W Q First Row: Dolores Appt, lack Baldwin, Lillian Balla, Lewis Bentley, Fred Brooks, Vemon Brooks, Lloyd Burdo, Rosemary Cashman, Dorothy Day, Ruth Dunham, Louis Durkac, Mamie Elkins. Second Row: Norman Falls, lohn Gregor, Virginia Grod, Paul Hoke, Nancy l-lolst, Iohn Hreben, Alvin Hubbell, Stella Iakubec, Viola Iones, Virginia lones, George Kachmarik, Doris Klinqer. Third Row: Lucian Kmonk, Iohn Kocian, Matilda Kovack, Mary Kralik, Mike Kusner, Barbara La Vrar, lean Lichowid, Victor Mathis, Ioe Mileski, Mike Mudryk, Mary Nekoranec, Verna Nekoranec. Fourth Row: Helen Nycz, Anna Okapal, Mary Okapal, lack Owen, Adelynne Pavlica, Eugene Proch, Billie Ratliqan, Bruce Roberts, Ernest Sabo, Louis Schmidt, Virginia Schrier, Eleanor Shank. HIGH SCHUUL LIFE... Fits! Row: Mildred Stepan, Ioyce Ann Steward, Ruth Steward, Tom Stock, Louis Stoneczek. Second Row: Dorothy Stover, loanne Swartz, Bob Szorady, Eleanor Vascik, George Vascik. Third Row: Henrietta Vavrik, Iohn Wac, Donald Wanless, Shirley White. is ,A . Ai 2' -L ' 'N 'x x L t : ., all 'E' L Q sy B in i L it - 'ii 1 t Q -K 1 1 - ..,, A l . Q ,g A X in for '35, I Y L J if .B 3 Ln N M-1 1- 5' -V' JT? ,, J L . -A . M L 1 . , . . if , ' - Wm ' . 2 - ' 'il I' as my 4 x . if X u- fp E 4 SN 3 4 Zin sw .N F 4 kk 5.Sun+US 'Bi!ffQ 'v1YATvoU1fYxev.... Ama M fycuvxcy Pioneer- x Nm-f W Grxv-I SLOUT 'Viet-lfirw 61 ille Nofjyfs swung am f 'ww 4. .. A , VL., K .I .. 4 gs '- ' 'F ' - n I . W: Mrfy- A 1 vw iv Y I y . - 3,S',Q11,,1 , ,f3H...w . .- ---V -,,, .. 4.5 N... - 'F 5 . V. F -7 Y ,Nga ,A Q , J 1 .... ..,,.W, V Q B S+ is A ?!:3 l'ei V:-'Al-N - f A fv Af 1' .,.., -V 4 . W. vw X :C'::':.. W.: 4 , ' + mummy - gy L4 fpmwwuaa, - is -2.-'.:::zx'w,., A Q ?Ql...i?. .a 2 i 6 Y ' .,:. A mf ' ' ' V ' .'.' T - . ' X . .,. . Z. I ., Q . m V x . 51: -:git ww 3735i WWW pllly pv-atwflie H ig , fi Music Lesson High Iumdevs The Blind X yloplwovxii .D 'Y Q' GLBIQL 'UGG UHGANIZI-XTIUNS .5 fy if twill MAHUUN ANU GRAY . .. The Work of the staff this year began in Ianuary. Various conferences were held to decide what type annual we should have this year, and which cover and printing companies should have the contracts. Business Staff members under the eagle eye and prodding hand of their chief, endeavored to raise money by a great subscription campaign and by persistent ad-getting. The staff went through .perplexing situations but nevertheless, nebulous ideas and scattered pages became a book, The Maroon and Gray of 1942. Editor-in-Chief ............. Ruth Brooks ISIQVQ Cincqlq Literary Editor ........... Ieanne Bodart A1-1 Editors ,,.,,, Qviviqm Skgqqg Business Manager ......... Betsy Strater lj-Xgnes Hebqn Lucille Hirsch Organization Editor ..... Sotie Olszanski lim Cole Organization Editor ................. SUbSCTiPfi0U ----- Cleo Wfiqhi ............... Genevieve Gallagher OPC11 C0211 Sports Editor ......,..... Mickey Philbin SVUIIQY ZdYbek Sports Editor ........... Mike Cervenec Advertising Mer.. -Alice Mierzeiewski Snapshot Editor... ..... Albert Duris lchflfles Bfooks Typist .......... . . .Wilma Chromik AdO1Ph Mi9f'29i9WSki Typist ...... .... C lara Iqnasiak Co-Chairmen .... Edward Kornasiewicz Calendar ,,,, ,,,, M gtildq Dqncik IIUUS VUSCUC Calendar .... .... I rene Durciek ILee Lowe fs 1 It l '9 T we ' . E if ' so 40 t . OFFICERS Frank Iohnson President Bob Smither Vice President Vivian Skuqqs Secretary-Treasurer LEADERS UF KNUWLEIIEE elected to the National Honor Society Its membershlp IS re stricted to l5A: of the senior class and 5 6 of the Junior class To be eligible a student must first be 1n the upper fourth of the class scholastically The other three requisites are leadership service and character The faculty members evaluate the eli qible students in preferred order and the selected 5 Au or l5! become members of school Where rewards are given to students for athletic scholastic and extra curr1cular excellence Ieanne Bodart Ruth Brooks Lucille Hirsch Frank lohnson Rosie Mermer Alice Mierzejewski Lucille Proch OFFICERS lane Vuscik President Iecnne Bodart Vive President Vivian Skaggs EE NTLE lVllllllEN-Hllllll PRACTICE This year the club has initiated eighteen girls into the mem- bership. The club's theme is to promote a friendly spirit of helpfulness and kindness to all. Members were entertained at a Christmas party where gifts were exchanged and games were played. At intervals excellent authorities on various subjects of interest spoke beneficially. The club also held an alumni tea which proved to be an interesting get-together where former members compared notes and became acquainted with present members. Miss Barthold and Miss Miller, the advisors, helped whenever needed with suggestions and guidance for a smooth running organization. Roifgraggler The last event of the year, the formal Installation Ceremony, Treasurer in which the newly elected officers assume their duties, is Helglgglgsky especially worth while to the senior girls. Mary Minurcin Chaplain .::. -- .fir .if ff A . Y if , X Q I ii . .,.. 8 , i ' if T . - ' -tir I N .',. :tt m e T t 1 . z f T s . ,H t,., 4 a vfi . , I ,3 - K :I ,,:-, 5-41, 4 V mv ..., . , N 'i . K ' ' ,W r . i s t ,T ,. i it 1 L , T it l ii. l7 ?L 9?2lff, ill n3'!'atlJ Q Q , r I' .7 LX I' ts l K E ' 4 i l .,.:: f r mlm Q A if fi y Q . l . If 1 T ll W il lx v r N . 31.0 ,Q l T V a A? ,it i t . 4 it ..., . First Row: Aniiciltr Boliiic':'enko, lefinne Bodfrrt, Ruth Brooks, Opril Ctizti, Nfiiiili lfvkliiiit, Gwiioviifvf- Gfillfiiiliei, Agnes llelifrn, l.uf'illo Hirsrli, Rosie lvl-Jiiii-'ir,Al1r-X lVllt1lI'V'lWWSlCl, Sftgiliie Olszfinslci, Viviun Sloiqiis, ltiiie Vasvilc. Second Row: Ioiiriy Andryr, Piiiiiwvs Aslilny, Helen Birrtosky, llvlon llwitiik, los--Vliitiv Cliiyliryy loss:-pliiiiw fUelve c'liio, lledwig Knurvlc, Aiigelii Kitipi- -inylz, Miiiy Min-izviii, Lucille llrovli, Fwoiiniif Irvin Sawyer, Dolly Stowiircl, Lucille SlOllttK'7 lC, Iiine Underwood, 'Mary Kiitliyrn Voscik. Third Row: flopliie Hilski, l iit Clyriivk, lfilwtin Diitlirk, liilia Ltr Hate, Irvin Lowe, lien-X Nt:w.ik, Miss B-iitliolfl, Miss Miller. CHRISTIAN SERVIIIE THRUUEH FELLUWSHIP . . . The purpose ol the Hi'Y organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community, high standards of Christian Character. The club regretted the resignation ot Mr. Neill, but was tor- tunate in being able to secure the services of Mr. C. L. Steininger. Under the guidance ot Mr. Bricker and Mr. Steininger, the club has had a successful year. Nine new members have been initiated and inducted into the club. This year the boys were successful in having good speakers, and a prosperous skating party was sponsored by the club. Many activities proved to be the crowning points of a successful year. fn. as W-1 .--I-1 S uu y u , iyy yyy y yy 3 rf? ,l ..,.,. QQ 'Q OFFICERS Bob Smithers President Herbert Underwood Vice President Iohn Santus Secretary Elmer Parker Treasurer Iohn Boenke Chaplain lim Cole Reporter 6' tit l Qt 'lf' C v 6 . Iim Cole, Philip Philbin, Ir., Bob Smithers, Dick Conn, Donald Maddock, Elmer Parker, Craig Rowley, Iohn Santus, Forrest Schaekel, Bill Shank, Herbert Underwood, Edward Worchuck, Mike Waynar, Edward Wayton, Ierry Ratasky, Harold Baker, John Boenke, Mike Denko, Dick Heine-man, George Miller, Iohn Stock, Stan Zemansky, Iohn Andryc, Iohn Cervenec, Mason Rowley, Terry Przybylowski, Mr. Bricker, Mr. Steininqer. FEIVIININE HUBIN HUUUS .. Well, a bull's eye! See if you can do the same. These words are familiar to members of the archery club. Target prac- tice was scheduled once a week on Tuesday evenings. Under the capable direction of Miss Mary Alice Miller, physical education instructor, the club managed to enjoy special events throughout the school year. An initiation was held at the beginning of the year to extend the membership. Members and their escorts were entertained at a Christmas party and dance. Funds were raised by selling candy and baked goods. The proceeds were used to buy new equipment for the organization. Archery is rapidly becoming a popular sport for girls in Rosstord 912 5-for .ti . .wg 'Y ' ,NN 4 . . if I OFFICERS Bonnie lean Sawyer President Sophie Olszcmski Vice President High School. rf' T f5 N. it . , g. lm , ff ll' f ft , L l f ' 4 ., 4 If NLAXXTXXX 1,1 ll Mr Q f J it f tl X ,v f ' l xv. Iune Underwood Secretary-Treasurer First How: Catherine Clyniclc, Bonnie lean Sawyer, Sofie Olszonski, Lucille Stoneczek, Mary Kathyrn Vascik, Irene Mileski. Second Row: Iulia Wright, Ieannette Seman, lean Lowe, Iulia Lichowid, Ethel Werner, Miss Miller, Betsy Strater, Agnes Heban, Bernice Iones, Ienny Andyrc, Helen Bartosky, Frances Ashby. Third Row: Charlotte Ransom, lune Underwood, Mary Chincala, lean Davis, Elaine Sizemore, Magdalena Chromik. We 1 rs ily XX r X H32 sm Y x . OFFICERS Rose Xocian llwsiclmit Lillian Ratasky Viva Pmsiclvrit Mary Kathym Vascik Sm'rvtary Bernice Iones 'l'reasurt2r Irene Stolar Rc-parlor Slllilllt END SPICE END EVERYTHING NIUE This year the club consists of a larqe number of freshman girls, who will serve as a continuation nucleus lor the organiza- tion next year. Members are especially proud of their club because they have received their charter, and are now affiliated with both the State and the National Home Economics Orqanizations, The purpose ot this club is to promote qeneral leadership and to develop ideas ol home making. The club, under the direction ot Miss Ruth Sweet, had a bake sale, a Christmas party, and entertained the Perrysburq Home Economics Club at a tea. X misss? i First Row: Sealed: Irene Kish, Genevieve Gallagher, Wilma Alexander, Dorothy ltomanro, lrnno Stolar, Lillian Rataslcy, Rose Kocian, Mary Katliyrii Vasvik, Bvrnivo Iones, Elaine Felt, Dorothy Czir, Elaine Sizemore. Standing: Mary Ann Stvartak, Liberty Delvecchio, lean Roessler, Rose Vastik, Ruth La Vrar, Louis Wiiaht, Virainia Mierzeiewski, Florence Peltz, Lillian Mazur, Miss Swvot, Mariorie Skaaas, Carolyn Cole, Mary Agnes 'l1llOIllLIS,SC7fllllli Wav, Odessa Lee Martin, Mary Soviar, Alhina Hrichovsky. Rgasjs 1 Y Betsy Struter Fclitor-in-Chief Alice Mierzeiewski Literary Editor Ruth Brooks Business Manaqer Mickey Philbin Sport Editor Solie Olszunski Gossip Ieanne Bodart Art Genevieve Gallagher Organization Opal Ccxzu Class News Albert Duris Gmdo News NEWSPAPER EIIITIIIIS IN THE NIIIIIINE Meet that deadline! Where's that copy? Thats feature stuff! These became familiar words to the B-Echo Staff as the year rolled by. The staff edited and published four papers in all, and ted news for community publication to the weekly Bossford Record. Greenehorns at first, they soon learned fundamentals of news- paper Work, and were quick to put their knowledge into practice. X -3 1 IE I gr I s ae- ff S L 4 Q f 3 Q Q f I I First Row: Ruth Brooks, leanne Bodart, Angela Bohaczenko, Elizabeth Stolar, XX fl lane Vascik, Wilinfu Chromilc. Q if Second Row: Opal Caza, Rosie Mermer, Genevieve Gallaqher, Sophie Mazur, Lucille Leqanik, Alice Mierzeiewski, Mr. Kohler. in! AQ Pj Third Row: Mr. Bricker, Aqnes I-Ieban, Lucille Hirsch, Clara lqnasiak, Betsy P Qfjaxm at fs if I 'iff ff-535. -,2 Strater, Alive Kaczor, Sofie Olszanski. KEEPERS UF THE HALL Where's your hall pass? Please lock your locker. Better throw that qum away. lt you were one of the people to whom these remarks were addressed, you don't need to be told any- thinq about the hall monitors. Members of this worthy organization were custodians of law and order in Rosstord High School halls this year. First Row: Steve Verbosky, Wilma Chromik, Norah Eckhart, Iosephine Chipley, Hedwig Knurek, Ruth Brooks, Bernice Baker, Irene Mileski, leanne Bodart, Frank Czilter. Second Row: Maybelle Alexander, Iulia Wright, Helen Bertok, Vivian Skaqqs, Bernice lanes, Cleo Wright, Mary Casper, Iosephine Leqanik, Ioan Bilski, Irene Duricek, Matilda Dancik, Kathyrn Stolar, Elizabeth Siolar, Annabelle Porter. Third Row: Mickey Philbin, Elmer Parker, Iohn Wrucha, Bernard Pavlica, Edward Killian, Mike Waynar, Nick Fedio, Mike Cervenec, Mike Stolar, lack Iaska, Betsy Strater, Lucille Proch, Clara Iqnasiak, Alice Kaczor, Genevieve Gallagher, Lucille Hirsch, Stella tlendrzak. OFFICERS Edward Killian President Steve Verbosky Vice President Mike Cervenec Secretary Betsy Simter Treasurer X f ,N gil i Q. is -. t if ff l if I tl -l- 3 R Xi . 'l , ,fit NX 'I . f LE i, .i mln t is J i A MUSIC HATH CHARM Liquid orchestral melody filling the air in the vicinity of Ross- ford High School could be traced directly to the school orchestra practicing in the auditorium. There were unbalanced sections ot string and wind instru- ments, but violins and trumpet blended together in delightful harmony, after Mr. Nold, director, waved his magical wand. On December 8th, the orchestra supplemented the Iunior Play by performing before and after the presentation. To top its year of musical achievement the orchestra played OFFICERS at the Commencement Exercises, May 28. Opal Cczc President Bob Smithers Vice President Iecnnette Seman Secretary Treasurer fjflf' f f f y X f' ft f ft -'W 15 Gr ti 4 A-:I ,Q f 5,1 0 First Row: Seated: Albert Kovacik, Albert Duris, Opal Caza, Mary Stvartak, Margaret Chincala, Helen Nekoranec, Barbara Woods, George Vascik, Iohn Stock, lunior Underwood, loanne Swartz, Ieannette Seman, Naomi Lentz, Standing: Henrietta Vavrik, Mr. Nold, Robert Smithers, Robert Vascik, Ioe Bobak. SINGING LAHKS This year has shown a marked gain in the steadily rising star of the Glee Club. The program of study was centered on harmonyy that it was successful was proved at various programs presented by the group for the student body. This was in spite of the unfortunate lack of boys' voices. All members agree that this success is due a great deal tO Mr. Nold, their tireless and gifted director. Perhaps some of the members may enthrall great audiences OFFICERS with their voices, but all of them will forever enioy singing. Alice Mierzeiewski President Rose Kocicm Vice President Muybelle Alexander Secretary Sophie Muzur Treasurer cg we W Oi First Row: Virginia Eckhart, Dorothy Romanco, lean Bonnouqh, Nora Eckhart, Mary Iakubec, Marjorie Skaggs, Martha Gercak, Maudeann Thompson. Second Row: Mr. Nold, Maybelle Alexander, Mary Agnes Thomas, Mildred Dunham, Virqinia Reiter, Alice Mierzejewski, Charlotte Ransom, Eleanor Holman, Opal Caza. Third Row: Viola Lorenc, Julia Wright, Rosie Mermer, Stelle Olszanski, Mary Cincala, Rose Kocian, Mildred Arrasmith, Frances Gercak, lean Roesler. Fourth Row: Cleo Wright, Carolyn Cole, Sophia Mazur, Allen Bonnough, Bob Smithers, Ned Wright, Lee Brooks, Eileen Iones, Richard Elwing, Noland Eckhart. U o ffiibfwf fgfww' ' fi i wh ol gl f www' 1? 33' ffm ESQ .5 'U IU 0 18 Q M. We O l '64 I s .,..,. ...wp-gg, Vw X Q15-kk XX 0 s fi N rx CJ qi II. O . 54 K4 I1 U' 411 I xl .ug rf RI rw ur In . 1 11, xi If EIU' lfl U x. nl' II I. If In J. 5 0 N un n. ..- Lu ,Q II cn ix ,Il U ffl 59 I: uv ,1 If IW is N r. 11 5- UP qv V S U U If '21 ,Ig HI .wi r, Vi qw Kr I. fl 'II II .I- ffl S BUUSTE IT SPI ...Q 3? OFFICERS miihers S .Q 0 ill GS1GQUf Pr Chincczlc Ve Ste Emma Duns Secre-tzry-Treasurer CIZCI C 5 Opal if '- Mg 'xg :gr X r Mawr . - f Q55 I I 1 N3 CHEERLEADERS 93 In Tl U .lf LJ N U1 U I3 ,Ill D4 .2 T5 0 v-I 3 O N E .: u. Frank II !I9rme I Rosie Ransom, sl 2 'm U Ike M II, Powe Row: Mr. cond , Se Demco Carolyn Kruger qu lb I. I2 U 1.1 First How: Iohn Boenke, Richard Heinemcrn, Robert Shriner, Mickey Philbin. Second Row: Mr. Cramer, Eugene Tutak, Melvin Leqanik, Robert Vascik, Dan Knorvk, Forrest Scliaekel, Elmer Parker, loe Kocian, VISUAL EDUCATION Liqhts out! A movie flashes on the screen and the class watches, enjoyinq every moment ot it. The one behind all ot this activity is the boy who serves on the projection squad. He has devoted his time in order to show the films to the Class. The squad consists ot boys in the upper three grades who, under the direction ot Mr. Wayne Cramer, take care of the visual education equipment and the showing ot films received from the State Department ot Education. 96 0, . J Q f f' 4 f p l C93 X X lei 1131 Z' 0 -111- ,Li First Row: Bonnie lean Sawyer, lrene Novak, Lucille Stoneczek, Frances Ashby, lane Vascik. Second Row: lean Davis, Helen Bartosky, Mary Kathyrn Vascik, Mary Ann Stvartak, Ethel Werner, leanne Bodart, Miss Barthold, Ff- ff? ,Q Mft .lj THE WUI-ll.ll Ill' THEIR FINEEHTIPS This year the usefulness of our library has been greatly increased by the addition of many books and magazines. The library is open for students' use at least half of the class periods each week. Supervising the study and conduct of those in the library are a teacher and a student library assistant. These assistants, as well as the teachers, help locate any information which might be needed, select books to be read, and help keep the library in general good order. The additions include a very helpful Dictionary of American History for the history classes. The voca- tional guidance classes now have available concise up to date information about many careers in the profes- sions and the industries of today. Current periodicals provide the latest in world news and general reading matter, as well as the newest ideas in the various de- partments of the school curricula. n ' lI ' l ' s . 1 1 1:u .l .tn nl' u Q .',l D' -n' ,u ,U ...,., f N Was U 5 if 1 n 1. 'M -xylem ,A Y V , if X bsirw X KP 6 . - ..: 1 n Q lrzwcw f . QR 7 X W 6 f.? .Z:r - -:S asf. .: ' 15. 1 F M, 0-Op 'Q C LA M MAY WE BE UE SERVICE TU YUU? Mary Stanford-Rager's Charles BrooksiSears 6 Roebuck Stelle Olszanski-Grants Walter Stachowicz--Kroqers Ioan Bilski-Brooks Eugene Roberts-Shroders Steve Chincala-Tiedtke's lim Cole-Federated Patricia Hoffman-Federated Adolphe Mierzejewski-A 6: P Kathryn Stolar--Tiedtke's Stanley Zydbek-A 5: P Virginia ReitereWarner's Lee Lowe-Sears Cll-UP THAINED STUHE PEUPLE WANTED ln Ohio in 1941 there were 34 cooperative training programs in 24 cities with 945 students enrolled, and employed in 438 stores, with an average Weekly pay of 55.27. Rossford is the smallest of these 24 cities, and is successfully promoting a cooperative program in which 15 students are employed. ln the class room they analyzed methods and problems of salesrnanship tutored by Mr. Neill. They also worked on an average of 15 hours per week as part ot their high school schedule. The students put into actual store practice the principles and tech- niques learned in the sales classroom. '-R Sn' fs VV' ff, 63 N1 K-4 -7 .X J- rig-QT1 L- . .ft 4 ' 7 xl SENIUHS llllN'T HARKEN MY llllUR The Senior Class presented a comedy- drama Don't Darken My Door by Anne Coulter Martens, May 2, 1942. This entertaining comedy depicts the di- lemma of Roger Kent and Tom Carrick when Rosemary Roger's niece, becomes enamored with the romantic novels of Iane Perkins. Poppy ,the maid, is also greatly influenced by these trashy novels, much to the disgust of Alec Stubbins. Iane Perkins has a bicycle accident in front of the Kent home. While in their home she discovers that Tom and Roger think that Iane Perkins ought to be burned in oil. In order to avoid all animosity, she changes her name to lane Price. Upon learning about the trouble Tom is having with Rosemary, she concocts a story about his past, which changes Rose- mary's mind and heart about Tom. Rose- mary and Tom elope just like the characters in one of Iane Perkin's novels. By proving that he is a brave strong man, Alec wins Poppy. Roger Kent marries Iane Perkins who has never had a romantic past. CHARACTERS Roger Kent ................. Charles Brooks Rosemary Kent .... ..... R uth Brooks Tom Garrick ..... .... M ickey Philbin Poppy Foster ..... .... V ivian Skaggs Alec Stubbins .... .... B ob Smithers lane Perkins .......... ..... A gnes Heban Louisa Featherstone .......... Ieanne Bodart Susie Featherstone ............. lane Vascik Directed by Miss Alice Mary Miller Stage Manager, Sotie Olszanski Stage Manager, Adolphe Mierzejewski .IUNIUHS MEET THE EULKSH Meet the Folks a comedy-drama by Iames F. Slone, was presented by the Iunior Class, December 12, 1941. The night arrives when Iames dons his first tuxedo and as President of the Young Peoples' Club he makes his first public speech. The night of this occasion Ma and Pa Smith are called out of town. When the big moment arrives Iames has trouble with his trousers which are several sizes too large. To make things worse, Chuck steals his speech. When Iames can't register a look from Hedy, the Oomph girl, he seeks the advice of Parker, the maid. Parker takes pity on the poor boy and carefully explains how to win Hedy. But the advice backiires, and Iames is in hot water with all his friends. The retum of Pa and Ma prevents a riot. This ends the hilarious comedy. CAST In Order of Appearance Parker ........ Mrs. Smith ...... Iames Smith .... Mary lane Smith Pa Smith ........ Chuck Sage ..... Hedy Harrington Iewel Cartwright Marta Davis .... Gilly Gillenwater .... Harold Watson. . Bonnie lean Sawyer . .......... Ethel Werner . . .......... Dick Conn . . . .Helen Bartosky . . . . . .Frank Hreben . . . . . .Craig Rowley .Angela Krupianyk ....-..- . . . . . . . . . .Dollie Steward . . . . . . . .Lucille Stoneczek . . . . . .Elmer Parker . . .Donald Maddock The name of all characters used in this play are entirely fictitious and are not taken from real life. Directed by Mr. H. R. Troutner Frances Ashby, Student Asst. Stage Managers ............. Mike Waynar Iames Falls Bob White Properties .............. Members of the cast Music ....... Rossford High School Orchestra Mr. Franklin Nold, Director DUB UUEEN ANU HER EUUHT This year the theme of the May Day Program was Rural America? Alice Mierzejewski reigned as Queen over the activities, which were pro- moted by pupils from Walnut Street School, Eagle Point, and our High School. AllC9 l'Vl1eI'2eJ9WSkl Mqry M1ngrC1n Angela Bohaczenko Norah Eckhart Sofie Olszanski Betsy Strater N E35 ,llwf 'ly U xi DI 4596. Peg 6 HL mfr 504 O . fm 4 o A K 71 QS 7- cz f E 5 f s Oc? cg XPS 'SE PT: 606' ATHLETICS QE,-'ji 5 ww rf COACH BOB LEWIS Starting his second year as football coach at Rossford, Coach Lewis was faced with the task of rebuilding his team to meet a heavy schedule. He produced a team that, considering the size of its opponents, went through the season in praise- worthy fashion. lt is our sincere wish that he be able to continue his success in the United States Naval Service. FUUTBALL SEllSllN RESULTS Maumee, There. Rossford carried off a 7-6 victory in their opening game. St. Wendelin, There. Our first defeat at the hands of St. Wendelin, l9-7. Clay, Waite Stadium. A tough Clay team administers our second defeat, l9-O. Oak Harbor, Here. Both teams put forth their best, but to no avail, O-O. P-Burg, There. Two very evenly matched teams that put on a thrilling fight, 19-19. Sylvania, There. A heavily outweighed Bulldog team went down in defeat, 33-U. St. Ioe, Here. Waging a mud battle royal, the Bulldogs slipped and slid their way into a 6-O victory. Bryan. Cancelled because of bad weather. Defiance, There. Outweighed, but fighting till the last, Rossford bows to De- fiance, 52-U. 'ff ,f t .-- ., if 4 , rs . FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Wayton, Verbosky, Cziffer, Iohnson, Killian, Cervenac, Falls, Soviar, Richards, Mazur Hetman. Second Row: Przyriecki, Shrine-r, Peltz, Peer, Falls, White, Cervenec, Bohaczenko, Worchuck Baker, Iohnson, Third Row: Cramer, Louqheed, Hreban, Stanford, Mileski, Dubelsiq, Wrucha, Warchol, Owen Ochenduszko, Sabo, Nekoranec, Falls, Lewis. Fourth Row: Ziemianski, Spencer, Tutak, Shultz, Eckhart, Brooks, Szorady, Vascik, Peer, Rattigan Gladish, Kralik. COACH WAYNE CRAMER Coach Cramer put his time and energy with the junior high team and did a very commendable job. Although his team did not see much action this year, it will be never-the-less the back- bone of future Rossford football teams. The basic training he has given them will blossom out into our gridiron heroes of years to come. 1 'ftir- - .A,. its 3, ,, I 'K 'Q s-P. yi Falls -Centerilim is a big fellow who was in the opponents' hair every minute of the game. Verbosky-Guard - Although hamp- ered by a wrist injury, Steve played a very good game at guard. White?Tackle--A well built fellow who can really take it and who will be back next year to dish it out. Richards-Back-A small but mighty 1 quarterback whose drive and accurate passing proved the sore spot for many opponents. Cziffer-Guard-Quite a flashy play- er and one who could be depended up- on to get in there and fight. I. Cervenec-Guard-A freshman Q who played an outstanding game this year and one who will stand watching the next three seasons. Perch-Tackle-A boy who is fast and should prove of value to the team next year. M5 Killian - Back - Co-Captain - Moose was hard to stop, his fine blocking and defensive work will be sorely missed. Peltz - Quarter - Small but mighty, Shorty was always a hard worker. jk 4 Baker - Tackle - Another man who was always on the bottom of a pile up, one more year to go. Mazur-Quarter-Back-A hard work- ing player whose blocking proved of value in many a game. M. Cervenec- Back and Co-Captain- Mike played an outstanding game at end and his splendid punting forced many an opponent deep into their own territory. D. Iohnson-End-A young player whose experience this season should make him a valuable asset to the team next year. Wayton-Tackle-Not very large, but a boy who was in the midst of 'every play. Hetman-End-Another sophomore whose experience at end should make him a valuable player next season. F. Iohnson-Back-A sincere hard working player whose open field run- ning and fine blocking will be sorely missed next year. Sovicn'-End-Ed, who can play at end or as a fullback, has two more years for opponents to worry about. gi A PM A . , ' ig . Q .3 W L I tk ii.-31757 Mzifgvg K 1 L 6 ,, gk if -f fQ:ziff:.g .W 1 QS' 1,..m9K' if' v L f' - BRUFWERS -IH U K ' Rossf0v33 New S194 ivww N 5 G Rzdmo N P Q P moss K, 'Ein ,W 1: nmmus Foxy gk HggLog Scokilewijirle offoou .54 41 N, 1-qv A 1 'f 4 , f 9- ' fi' '. . - , I gMf..i-ga A 'qs' Q d. ' 4 6 ffiif VK Xfsfe Tlnv-ee MURDER fi! lYxThe.ivC?-YG'5 .L A - f f I I my V . .ty Q , .Q u v , . . . A 3 I ,,, m-x!1.g:?'N. x - W HOU-9,1 PIHJV H HTH: piling NKCISCO FINJJIUT1 Mnn1n1:rA'RHAS7f p-Hur-a- lq' nn4nfnrr,'lq f 5 ,,,. hm K ,x X 'A K gl .1 wks? ' 9 f ...., 'Q' A mi fi' f X si QS' an 'i V 1 Y . -.ww - g ,Q YK M X! S I 5 A r 1 x 3 at rf Pom SEASUN' Woodward, There. Lack of practice defeated the Bulldogs in their first game, 29-16. Walbridge, Here. A close, hard-fought game, but the final whistle left the visitors on top, 21-19. Lake, Here. Again the Bulldogs fought to the finish but cou1dn't quite make the grade, 25-23. P-Burg, There. A bucket in the final 20 seconds of play gave P-Burg the needed 2 points ' to win, 27-26. Ottawa Hills, There. The Hills' team handed us our worst defeat of the season, 45-25. P-Burg, Here. Rossford waves the battle flag to return our first defeat at the hands of the lackets, 16-22. Whitmer, Here. An erratic Bulldog squad gave way in the final quarter to again taste defeat, 26-20. DeVilbiss, There. An overconfident Toledo five bows to our mighty Bulldogs, 23-31. COACH GEORGE WOLFE The requirements of a good coach revolve around two factors: The cooperation of his team, and the knowledge of coaching needed in putting forth a championship squad. We are very fortunate in possessing the services of a man with these requirements. Mr. Wolfe in his 14 years as coach at Rossford High has put out teams that, Win or lose, were in there fighting. S HECUHU Clay, Here. Again victory is the order of the day as Rossford hits its stride, 31-41. Woodville, There. Our boys won this one the hard way, 25-27. Central, Here. That Irish blitzkrieg attack proved too much for the Bulldogs, 44-34. Swanton, There. Rossford pulls on top for a 28-21 victory. Maumee, Here. Hossford gave way in the fi- nal quarter to lose a thrilling game, 36-31. Libbey, T. U. Another defeat at the hands of a Toledo school, 30-15. N. W. DISTRICT CLASS A TOURNAMENT Whitmer, T. U., as a reprisal for an earlier defeat the Bulldogs downed Whitmer, 27-33. Woodward, T. U. The Rossford team gave way to a strong Woodward quintet, 45-34. Scott, T. U. In the consolation playoff the Bull- dogs Were defeated, 40 to 34. LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM Standing: Peltz, Shuiritz, Iarosz, Andryc, I-leban, Maddock Gmgnch Rowley Woyton, Cramer, Sitting: Cervenec, Cincala, Knorek, Shriner, Tokats. LIEHTWEIEHT SEASON Opp. R.H.S. Woodward . . . .... 34 15 Walbridge . . . .... 13 10 Lake ....... .... l U 38 P-Burg ...... .. . .... 41 24 Ottawa Hills .... .... 2 9 24 P-Burg ....... .... 2 7 14 COACH WAYNE CRAMER Whitmer ........ Devilbiss .... Clay ........ Woodville ..... Central ..... Swanton .... Maumee .... Mr. Cramer has done a very thorough job in training an in- experienced lightweight team into a group ot boys who will cooperate on the floor. Through his sincere ettorts he has produced some material that is capable ot replacing the varsity openings left by the graduating seniors. un T! P Denko-Forward - Although he was not a regular player, he was in there fighting when needed. Falls-Center,-The tallest boy on the team and one whose height and scoring can be counted on in future games. Cervenec-Forward-The only return- ing letterman this year, but one whose sportsmanship and ball playing were the outstanding features of the squad. Killian - Guard - Moose came up from the Lightweights to play an out- standing game at guard and to put 'em thru when the points were needed. Radocy - Forward H A mighty last man Whose aggressiveness and scor- ing ability should help toward many a victory next year. Ziemiunski-Manager-A sophomore Whose hard Work behind the scenes Was of much value this year. 3 5 B 4 Z, Te- fzx , . X .5 K n A 1 Ike Iohnson - Guard - Frank, a senior f whose fine substituting earned him a po- sition on the squad. Richards - Guard - A good passer with lots of drive who can be counted upon for two more years. F9 F4 QP' if , is Zdybek - Guard - Grubs , another - 'J newcomer to the squad who proved his , Q yo s dk' worth in a number of games, earned his V A position through hard work and cooper- ll F adon. -' f l Sovicrr-Guard--A hard playing soph- , GG omore guard whose experience this year should place him in good stead in future games. all r X y 'x xx X g W 1. 'KT . W. , yean ' 1 5 is W my L U I X s' X A ...J I . Q., 1 0- YE Ish-Forward-A tall boy who has proved his rnettle in several games this Kralik-Manager - Butch , the sen- ior manager, was one of the two upon Whom all the work fell. gui Z S DIARY UF ll SENIUH Dear Diary. September 2: Renewed old acquaintances and met new ones as I began school for 1941-42. September 19: Came home happy as our Rossford Bulldogs whipped Maumee in the opening game of the season. Score, 7-6. September 26: Rossford Bulldogs traveled to St. Wendelin. Score, 19-7, with Rossford on the tail end. October 2: The Clay game at Waite Stadium proved to be our downfall. Score, 19-0. October 10: Rossford Bulldogs played on their home field with Oak Harbor. Gosh! What a gamel The score was 0-0. October 17: This moming we broadened our scope enjoy- ably by hearing and seeing a grand perform- ance of Mr. Shapiro's WPA orchestra. The mighty Yellow lacks were up against the Bulldogs for a thrilling game with neither team on top. Score, 19-19. October 18: Our annual Senior Dance was held in the B. H. S. gym. Goshl Was that a turnoutl October 23: Our senior class presented its second assembly program with a movie entitled Army on Wheels. It showed the mobile army on the move. Dam itl This evening our boys traveled to Syl- vania only to look defeat in the face to the score of 33-Of October 31: The orchestra and chorus participated in a pro- gram this morning to the students' delight. I didn't know we had such talent here. St. Ioe bowed down to the visiting Bulldogs. Score, 6-O. November 4: We seniors surely did scratch our heads while taking an intelligence test. To atone for our strenuous mental activities, we went home early. November 5: Gosh, the freshies waded through the same test we took yesterday. What are they trying to do -de-rate us? November 10: A Scottish-program under the direction of Iack Harris and Alice Stuart was presented to the students. Their sweet 5 yr. old daughter surely showed us how to sing. November 11: I ate my dinner buffet style: just came home from the Ir. skating party. November 14: Mr. Bricker's home room presented the student- body with a variety program, with audience participation. The Bulldogs went for a ride to Defiance for the last game of the season, and Defiance took us for a ride: score 52-0. November 17: The capacity of the handicapped was demon- strated this morning by the Blind Institution of Toledo. The blind. xylophonist, F. Pierce, amaz- ed us all. November 28: Sweetheart of Sigma Chi , a movie of fic- tional sorority and fraternity life was sponsor- ed by Iuniors. Our first basketball game of the season took us to Woodward High School. At the end of a hard fought battle, the City team overcame us. Score, 29-16. December 5: The Senior Class was very fortunate in get- ting Lucille Nagy to entertain the assembly with her orchestra. A dance was held in the gym after the program. Our own Opal Caza is the drummer. December 6 On the home floor, the Bossford quintet van- quished Walbridge with a score of 21-19. December 13: Still on our own floor, Lake took home a victory of 25-23. December 16: This evening a gigantic senior party was held in gym. Gee, did we have fun! December 19: As a prelude to the Christmas season, Mr. Mc- Laughlin gave an appropriate program. Good grief! P-Burg tipped the top end of the balance when our boys visited them. Score 27-26. Yippee! !! Christmas vacation starts today. DIARY UF Ianuary 5: Here we are back to the routine. Dust off those books. January 9: Trembled guiltily in my seat as State Highway Patrolman R. Stewart gave the do's and don'ts of Safe Driving. Icmuary 10: The fates are against us. Still on the road, the Bulldogs were defeated by Ottawa Hills. Score 45-25. Ianuary 16: The Yellow Iackets came to Rossford to try to win another game, but the mighty Bulldogs fooled them with a score of 16-22. January 21: Our young Iunior friends held their annual class party in the gym. Ianuary 23: Whitmer's Basketball team journeyed to Ross- ford to take home a victory. Score 26-20. Ianuary 30: Rossiord Bulldogs traveled to DeVilbiss High for an afternoon game. Score was 23-31, to the consternation of the losing DeVilbiss quintet. February 6: We're hitting our stride now. Clay High was subdued to a 41-31 defeat. February 7: Wow! The Freshies are stepping high, wide and handsome: they held their Freshman Party in the R. H. S. Gym. February 13: The Bulldogs successfully encountered a vic- tory at Woodville, with a close score of 25-27. February 14: Our successors, the Iuniors, featured a real blackout at their annual I-Hop tonight. February 17: The fighting Irish, Central, came to Rossford to pile up a 44-34 score to their advantage. February 20: Swanton was host to our team tonight, 28-21 in our favor. February 27: Tonight, the Hi-Y gave us a walloping Skating Party. You should see me skate. l'm a whiz! A SENIUH March 11: Basketball Tournament began at the Field House. Rossford drew Whitrner for a victorious start. Score 27-33. March 13: Miss Sweet and Miss Barthold presented the B. G. U. Boys Choir to the student-body. Gosh, were the girls thrilledl March 19: The Second Annual Band Concert was given in the Rossford High School Auditorium. March 27: The Iuniors presided at the Skating Party at the Commodore: the proceeds were given toward the football deficit. April 1: The Hi-Y presented a terrific assembly pro- gram. 'Twas April Fool's Day. April 10: Mr. Powell's home room helped present Mr. ljIold's annual Band Concert. April 17: The Glee Club gets better all- the -timer. We heard them in assembly this morning. April 30: This Changing World was shown in assem- bly today. May 1: Miss Miller's Home Room presented a play to the student-body. Where's everyone? It's quiet and uneventful! Oh! Seniors are at T. U. Today's High School Day there. May 2: Seniors ventured into the world of drama with their production of Don't Darken My Doorl May 13: Our annual May Day Festival was held on this day. Alice Mierzejewski presided as May Queen and Mary Minarcin as Maid of Honor. May 28: With the usual Pomp and Circumstance pre- vailing, Seniors formally bid farewell to the happy days as they receive diplomas. And now, dear diary, as I come to the last page, thank you for the memories. I-Ng Q.-Jai? Hull'-J - Js.,aJJ'2'l Zmmwmmww A PROBLEM LANDED IN THE LAP OF GLASS RESEARCH High above the clouds the sun shines brighter . . . and burns deeper-even at tem- peratures for below zero. Herein lay a problem for Glass Research: To protect the faces and eyes of high-flying pilots and crews from sunburn . . . to develop a glass that keeps ultraviolet light from searing the faces of air crews . . . yet to do this without interfering with light necessary for vision. L.O.F. Engineers Provide Answer Libbey.Owens. Ford Research solved this prob- lem with a special formula glass-a Golden Plate Glass-which excludes over 95122 of the sun's ultra- violet rays without impairing visibility or light transmission. Today's airmen no longer suffer sunburned eyes and faces when their planes are equipped with L.O. F, Golden Plate Glass. This new glass is just one of the many Libbey. Owens.Ford Flat Glass products with which engin- eering research is solving present-day problems. Out of this research may come answers to many of the commercial and industrial problems of the future. Consider These Facts About Gloss Today glass is of vital importance to industry and business as a replacement material for critical items now required by the government. The many qualities of glass can be found in combination in no other material. lt can be made transparent, translucent or opaque. lt can be pol- ished or coated . . . and its surfaces are enduring and acid-resisting. lt is a nonconductor of elec- tricity. lt can be made strong, highly resistant to impact and to thermal shock. lt can be made to absorb sun ray heat . . . to insulate against heat. lt can be made to control light rays. lt can be color-clear or made with a variety of colors. And it has a wide range of other physical and chemical properties which make it ideally suited to highly specialized applications. ln fact, the very nature and physical charac- teristics of glass offer a constant challenge to stud- ents, chemists, engineers, physicist and industrial management generally to find applications for this product that will aid both industry and the public. Libbey.Owens.Ford Glass Company, I343 Nicholas Building, Toledo, Ohio. LIBBEY- OWENS -FORD Qualflyfgffkaa Products ERIKSEN'S Compliments To1edo's Largest Typewriter Store f PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS O All Makes and Models at THE ROSSFORD BAKERY Lowest Prices l 15 Berqen Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES 319 Erie Street MA. 3211 COmphmemS Compliments of of IOE'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP MODEL DAIRY We ofthe DANCETTE Wish the Alumnae Success and to The New Graduates Congratulations! Compliments of GAMPHER COAL CO. Compliments of D R. IO H N S O N CHESTER MIERZEIEWSKFS F O O D M A R K E T The Only Handy Service Store in Town 512 Dixie Highway WA. 3401-3402 Compliments of GELTZ GROCERY Compliments of THE ROSS THEATRE STAUTZENBERGER'S Private Secretarial School Compliments 317 Huron Street MAin 3656 of DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Accounting, Bookkeeping, Comptometer, Dictaphone, Shorthand, Typewriter, Etc. Competent Office Help Available LARROWE MILLING Compliments of Springer Coal Company We Own and Operate Our Own Plant 4-HR. SERVICE MANHATTAN CLEANERS 1211 Broadway AD. 6331 Toledo, Ohio THE COMMODORE 118 E. Third St. Perrysburg. Ohio THE SOCIAL CENTER I. B. Simmons, Mgr. Phone 4-9110 P or Health's Sake . . . Roller Skate When the resources of our bank are set forth in its statement, there is one valuable asset that is never mentioned. lt is the priceless confidence and good- will of the public. The patronage of the people is an evidence of their trust in this institution and we feel deeply grate- ful to the friends of the bank for their loyalty and their business. We invite new accounts on the same basis on which we are serving our present cus- tomers - safety, service, silence and personal interest. THE ROSSF ORD SAVINGS BANK Graduation Suggestions . . . SPORT COATS ln Plain Colors, Plaids, Stripes SPORT PANTS In Gaberdine, Coverts, Tweed 1ACK'S MEN'S SHOP 419-421 Summit St. AD. 0630 Compliments Compliments d d D R . W O O D S ROSSFORD FUNERAL HOME All Photographs in This Year Book were made by Compliments of THE LIVINGSTON STUDIO L I B B E Y 4l7 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio AD. 2011 GLASS We have YOUR negative on tile. You may order more photographs at any time. Compliments Compliments oi d BADIK GROCERY DINY HOLST CLEANERS WARNER GROCERY Compliments Groceries and Meats of WA. 3438 710 Dixie Highway D R. G R E E N SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS For Compliments Industrial, Educational, Medical Use! Microscopes Colorimeters Balances Furnaces Of Ph. Equipment Incubators Water Stills Sterilizers Microtomes Balopticens Chemicals-Reagents F E D E R A T E D S T O R E S THE RUPP 6. BOWMAN CO. Scientific Department 2nd Floor 317 Superior St. Compliments Congratulations of from HOLEFKA'S GROCERY MAYOR FRED UFFMAN Compliments WA. 5895 of PAGE DAIRY DON R. THOMPSON Sheet Metal, Eavestrouqhinq and Furnace Repairs 219 Superior Street Rossford, Ohio Compliments of A. I. KONCZAL Dixie Highway Compliments of NU MODE BEAUTY SHOP FRAUTSCHI BROS. HARDWARE Paints, Stoves, Sporting Goods, Radios, Electrical Appliances Phone WA. 0615 COURTESY CLEANERS 4 Hour Service 1226 Broadway Phone MA. 3835 968 South Avenue Phone MA. lO84 Compliments of VICTOR MOTOR SALES ,gg 4 mmm For reading and working, Wherever you may be, Better Light for Better Sight I helps protect eyes, makes reading and Compliments working easier to do. of L. H. SCHRODER Floflsf REDDY KILOWATT Your Electrical Servant at 315 Memorial Parkway WA' 0759 THE TOLEDO EDISON CO. Compliments Compliments of ot AGNES BEAUTY SHOP IRA ROOK 116 Glenwood Road Rossford, Ohio WA. 2665 Compliments oi SCHREIER GREENHOUSE East Riverside Road WA. 1941 PREPARE FOR A POSITION At This Old Reliable School Summer Term Openings lune lst G 15th F all Term Openings September Sth Write or phone for a Course Folder DAVIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Thurber P. Davis, Prin. 1-Iuron and Adams MAin 7274 Compliments ot M O N A R C H Builders Supplying THE LINCOLN NATIONAL-LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Fort Wayne, lnd. 1ts Name Indicates lts Coed Character Builders' Supplies DAN W. HARRIS WA. 2681 and Agents 851-852 Edison Bldg. AD. 7457 Compliments Compliments of of A. A. KONCZAL Memorial Parkway IOE GOLBINEC MARY A. WARNING FLOWERS Member Florists Telegraph Service 1217-1219 Broadway MA. 6231 Compliments of I. S. B R O O K S Compliments of I H ENDERBURY INSURANCE AGENCY 41 1 Superior St. E. P. HARKER General Insurance Representing the State Ohio Insurcmce Co. - Ohio and Westchester Fire Insurance of WA 2653 Bossiord, Chio New York 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AQ jwe AMERICAN SPIRIT, ,, Traditionally American.--is the spirit of Loyalty which is now so evident in the hearts of all Americans-a neces- sary part of our Victory Program. Z' -i-if OYALTY finds itself in another role, that which The Gray Printing Co. proudly feels to its many friends and customers. Whether it's peace-time or War, you will find us ever on THE GRAY PRINTING guard, always eager to use our price- less experience of 52 years--and our modern and highly diversified equip- ment to give your complete job, su- perior guality at an economical cost. CUMPANY LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE 'k i' 'k i' 'k 'k 'A' t ik 'A' i' 'A' 'k i' i' 'k 'k 'A' t N AUTOGRAPHS E E .N