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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1949 volume:

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I 1 School Lila THE PHUDUEERS Stadium Dedicated llcl. 1, '49 One long-awaited and cherished dream of R. H. S. students became a tact on Octfiber l as a dedication program preceded the annual football game between Rossford and Perrysburg. . The Bulldogs helped Rossford celebrate the occasion by win- ning 26 to 6. ' V , fzjf iei, fi . R McCesIin Vice President E Kelly School Life The Producers H. Werner President i A Q? Q 1 C. Burrell Bllllllll UF EllUlIllTlllN When we look at civilization in this year 1949 we are greatly impressed with the ever-heightened contrast between the destructive and constructive powers of mankind. Millions live in terror of destructive forces. The modern national highly industrialized state directed by efficient centralized government is an agency of tremendous strength. When activated by ulterior motives of a frenzied ruling group it can cut at the very corner stone of civilization. lf those who today are young and intelligent are conscious of their re- sponsibilities as world citizens, they will develop capacities to induce and promote a better genius to hold, control, and build a lovelier world than that depicted in any of the utopian romances penned by visionaries of the past. We possess immediate means of buildi.ng a far brighter, safer, sounder, civil- ization, one which can make our century as much superior to the nineteenth as the nineteenth century was superior to the tenth. Saul of Tarsus, whose letters rank among the world's most powerful in- spirational literature provided excellent advice for all members of graduating classes when he said When l was a child, I spake as a child, l understood as a child, I thought as a child, but when I became a man l put away childish things. The transition from childhood to adolescence to maturity imposes difficulties upon every individual and upon those who come in contact with him. Growing pains are both real and necessary. Unless we feel them, perhaps no growth is occuring. Let it not be said of any member of our CLASS OF I9-49 that he failed to measure up to the needs of the hour, or gave of himself too sparingly to march worthily on the side of the powers of construction. Henry Werner, Jr., President -Q 'Q' R. Skaggs Clerk E. Lewis i 'E THINK JS, F. 0. Ellsworth, Principal All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players, said Shakespeare. May you seniors, as you graduate, strive to find your place on this great stage and carry on your part like all good troupers. !!.'luni ' G. Hoy Bums, Superintendent Members of the Class of I949, the theme of your yearbook, The Show Must Go On is well chosen. lt implies that the regular 'life pursuits must proceed despite any changes that may confront us. lt is at this point of meeting a changing world that education finds one of its purposes, that of preparing us to meet secrets of the universe, and, by the study of this know- ledge, it hopes to foresee the future, At present, education is confronted by o mass of knowledge which is expanding in geometric proportions. The whole world has been explored. We have gone back thousands of years into man's past, we have created ma- chines that make solids transparent, obliterated distance, sent the human voice through miles of space, and opened the oceans of air to man's voyag- ing, yet our chief difficulties today spring from our lack of knowledge. If we are to meet new challenges and continue to carry on our advance- ment, education must not only prepare us by presenting us with facts, but also must teach us to use them. lt needs to do more than conserve past cultural, intellectual, and spiritual knowledge, it must fearlessly explore and replace ignorance with insight, controversy with understanding, and senti- mentality with intelligence. Only in this way can we meet the tremendous problems of obtaining economic stability, governmental understanding, racial harmony, and world peace based on universal good will. IIIREETURS Robert Lewis Physical Education 'F f X '-' -L L Aaron Croop Harald Kohler Industrial Art Literature and-P -swf-an Jean Chamberlain Katherine Collins Physical Education Science 'ti I 3. Mi Q V ' V lA Eloise Barfhold B. F. Butt Foreign Languages Commercial yi ,sg A 4 ' 1. M i ' 35? Bertha Schaefer . W .. 2 S in George Scherer Music Grace Steiner Science IJIHEIITUHS C. I.. Steininger Mathematics X, l e,lere i r,ccr 2 J, fi Q S 1 it Q W5 K lf . ,lf Q1 3 W . y 2 ' ' A - he ii-wil 'aw w lg? ..... W- fi 'N wg gr- be , Q. Q- '-, ' ' , Ruth Sweet H. R. Trourner Home Economics English - rl 1 f S , ., H- if 1-1 .gli M K K , A - . lqz, S i eeei ' .. ', !z5Tgj-f Angelyn Wagg George Wolfe Commercial Industrial Art 4- STAGE MANAGERS I Millie Sfepan Minnie Werick ' .an-nkhvu-z 1, '11 - vcancmu Gertrude Bla!-fer ,X W ei Wx A ' 4 MA .Q -Afffa d4'.. Mn. Sl-glgr Mr. Richards N IL 3 S flX School Lila STAR ATTHACTIUNS .419 CLYDE ALEXANDER Industrial Arts Class Treasurer 125 Mixed Chorus 9,105 Projection Squad 9, 105 Hall Monitors 115 Football 10,125 Light Weight Basketball 9,105 Varsity Basketball 11, 125 Baseball 1 1. BARBARA BAKER Academic Girls Glee Club 9,115 Mixed Chorus 9,1 1,125 Junior Play R-Echo Staff 125 Annual Staff 125 G.A.A. 9,1O,11, V. Pres. 125 Photo Club 12. MARILYN BARTOSKY Stenographic Girls Glee Club 95 Mixed Chorus 95 Junior Play 115 Hall Monitors 125 R.C.A. 11, Pres. 12. MARGIE BRUNS Commercial Girls Glee Club 9,105 Mixed Chorus 9,lO,125 Hall Moni- tors 9,1O,125 F.R.O. 12. SHANNON DAVENPORT Academic Mixed Chorus 125 Y-Teens 12. Class RICHARD ALMESTER Industrial Arts Mixed Chorus 9,lO,ll,l25 Hi-Y Treasurer 10,125 Foot- ball IO5 Light Weight Bas- ketball IO5 Baseball ll. ROSE BARNA Stenographic R-Echo Staff 125 Annual Staff 125 Hall Monitors 11, 12, G.A.A. 9,1o,1l,12. STANLEY BISHOP Industrial Arts Hall Monitors 11,125 Photo Club 12. IRENE CEPKO Stenographic Hall Monitors 125 R. C. A. 12. EUGENE DENKO Industrial Arts National Honor Society 125 Mixed Chorus 125 Junior Play 115 Football 125 Light Weight Basketball 95 Var- sity Basketball 10, ll, 125 Bowling 12. nl '49 DOLORES DOMINIKOWSKI Stenographic R-Echo Staff 125 Annual Staff 125 Girls Glee Club 95 Mixed Chorus 95 R.C.A. 11, 125 G.A.A. 10,11,125 Photo Club 12. CAROL ELWING Stenographic Girls Glee Club 9, 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 9,1O,1l,125 R-Echo Staff 125 Annual Staff 125 Hall Monitors 11, 125 Y-Teens 1O,11,125 R. C.A. 11,125 G.A.A. 9,lO,l1, 125 Photo Club 12. HELEN ANN GEZO Salesmanship Librarians 11, Pres. 125 Hall Monitors 105 G.A.A. 10,1l, 125 Photo Club Treasurer 125 F.R.O. Sec.-Treas. 11, Pres. 12. JOHN GOFORTH Industrial Arts Mixed Chorus 125 Hi-Y Sec. 10, Pres. 125 Projection Squad 9, 10, ll, 125 Photo Club 125 Football 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 9,10. JOHN HRICOVSKY Industrial Arts Class V. Pres. 95 R-Echo Staff 125 Annual Staff 125 Hall Monitors 105 Light Weight Basketball 9,105 Football 9,1O,11,l2. DAVID DOREN Industrial Arts Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Band 105 Hi-Y 1O,11,125 Photo Club 125 Football 12. WESLEY FALLS Clerical Mixed Chorus 10,115 Junior Play 115 Hall Monitors 10, 115 Hi-Y 105 Projection Squad 9, 10, 11, 125 F.R.O. 125 Football Mgr. 9,10,115 Light Weight Basketball5 Varsity Basketball 125 Base- ball 11. DONALD GIBEL Industrial Arts Class V. Pres. 1 15 Hall Moni- tors 10,115 Hi-Y 105 Pro- jection Squad 9, l0, 11, 125 Football 10, ll, 125 Light Ylgeight Mgr. 105 Bowling ANNE GROD Academic Class Pres. 115 Junior Play 115 Mixed Chorus 125 Na- tional Honor Society 11, Pres. 125 Hall Monitors 115 Photo Club Sec. 125 G.A.A. 9, 10, V. Pres. 11, Sec 12. RICHARD HUBBELL Industrial Arts Junior Play 115 Hall Moni- tors 125 Band 10, 115 Foot- ball 1O,11,125 Light Weight Basketball 10,115 Baseball l. IRENE JAKIEL Stenographic Hall Monitors 11,125 R.C.A. 11,125 Y-Teens Chaplain 11, Treas. 125 G.A.A. 9,1O, H, Treas. 125 Photo Club GERALD KOPERSKI Commercial Cheerleaders 95 F.R.O. 11, 125 Football 125 Light Weight Basketball 105 Bowl- ing 11,12. CARL KOPP Industrial Arts Mixed Chorus 95 Hall Moni- tors 1O5 F.R.O. 12. RICHARD LIEDIGK Industrial Arts Fciotball 1O,11,125 Baseball 1 . NAN MATHIS Academic Girls Glee Club 9,115 Band 9,lO,ll5 R-Echo Staff 125 Annual Staff 125 Hall Moni- tors 9,1O,1 15 Y-Teens 9,105 G.A.A. 9,10-115 Photo Club 1 1. Class EUGENE .IAKUBEC Commercial Football 125 F. R.O. 125 Baseball 1 1. ROBERT KOPP Industrial Arts Mixed Chorus 9,105 F.R.O. 125 Football 12. CHARLOTTE KRUGER Academic Girls Glee Club 9,105 Mixed Chorus 9, 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 R-Echo Staff 12, Bus. Mgr.5 Annual Staff 125 Cheerleaders 11, 125 Junior Play 115 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 125 Photo Club Pres. 12. THOMAS MADDOCK Acadamic Junior Play 115 Band 9,105 Annual Staff 125 R-Echo Staff 12, Editor Hall Moni- tors 12. MARILYN MEINERT Academic National Honor Society 115 Sec, Treas. 125 Girls Glee Club 9,1O,115 Mixed Cho- rus 9,1O,115 R-Echo Staff 125 Annual Staff, Literary Editor 125 Hall Monitors 10, 125 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11,12. nl '49 MARJORIE PEER Stenographic Girls Glee Club I2. MARY RADWANSKI Stenographic GERTRUDE REUCHER Commercial Girls Glee Club 9,I I, Mixed Chorus II, F.R.O. I2. HELEN ROGOWSKI Stenographic R-Echo Staff I2, Annual Staff I2. JAMES ROSSLER Commercial Hall Monitors, Captain I2, Hi-Y 9,IO, Projection Squad 9,IO,Il,I2, F.R.O. V. Pres. I2, Football IO,I l,l2, Var- sity Basketball Mgr. IZ. ROSEMARY RADOCY Stenographic Girls Glee Club II, Hall Monitors, Captain I2, Y- Teens IO,I I,I2, Treas. IZ, R.C.A. II,I2, G.A.A. 9,IO, II,I2. DONALD RATTIGAN Industrial Arts Class V. Pres. I2, Hall Monitors, Captain II,I2, Projection Squad 9, IO, II, I2, Football 9, IO, II, IZ, Light Weight Basketball 9, IO, Varsity Basketball Il, I2, Baseball II. NANCY REYNOLDS Academic National Honor Society I2, Band 9,I2, Librarians V. Pres. IO,I2. ROBERT ROMBACH General Junior Play, Projection Squad 9, Football 9,IO,II, I2, Light Weight Basketball I0, Photo Club, V. Pres. I2. RICHARD SANDERSON General R-Echo Staff I2, Annual Staff I2, Hall Monitors I2, Football II, I2, Baseball Mgr. IZ. 'S -L-'- fx 5 BERNICE SCHROEPPEL Commercial Girls Glee Club 9,IO,l l,l25 Mixed Chorus 9,IO,I l,I25 Librarians 9,IO,l I5 Hall Monitors lI,I25 R.C.A. ll, I25 Photo Club I2. JENNY SHANK Academic National Honor Society ll, IZ5 Junior Play5 R-Echo Staff I25 Annual Staff I25 Y-Teens lO,Il, Pres. I25 G.A.A. 9,lO,l I,l2. WILLIAM SMITH Industrial Arts Projection 9,IO,l I,l25 Light Weight Basketball IO. ELIZABETH STOVER Academic Junioir Play5 R-Echo Staff l25 Annual Staff IZ5 Y- Teens 9,IO,Il, Sec. l25 G. A.A. 9,lO,Il, Treas. I25 Photo Club I2. BERNARD VASCIK Academic Class Pres. l25 Mixed Cho- rus 9,l25 Hall Monitors l25 Football 9,l25 Varsity Bas- ketball I2. Class BARBARA SCHREIER General Mixed Chorus 9,125 Hall Monitors IO,I25 F.R.O. Sec. and Treas. 12. JULIA SEMAN Academic National Honor Society I25 G.A.A. 9,lO, Pres. ll,l2. HELEN SHUFRITZ Academic R-Echo Staff IZ5 Annual Sgzff I255 G.A.A. 9,IO,Il, I . VIRGINIA STEGLIK Stenograpllic Junior Playp Hall Monitors l25 Band 95 R.C.A, 12. ROBERT STOWE Academic R-Echo Staff I25 Annual Staff I25 Hall Monitors l2. nl '49 WILLIAM VEDRA Industrial Arts R-Echo Staff 125 Annual Staf'f125Bond 9,10,11,125 Projection Squad 9,105 Foot- ball 10. JEANNETTE WHITE Stenographic Girls Glee Club 125 Mixed Chorus 125 Y-Teens 12. ALICE WOJTON Academic Junior Ploy5 Girls Glee Club 115 Mixed Chorus 125 Hall Monitors 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, V. Pres. 125 G.A.A. 9, 10,1 1,12. CLEMENT VASCIK Academic Junior PIay5 Bond 95 Photo Club 12. BERNADINE VIDRA Stenographic Hall Monitors 125 RC.A. Treas. 12. BARBARA WOJCIK Commercial F.R.O. 12. ALVINA WRIGHT Commercial Girls Glee Club 9,105 Mixed Chorus 125 R-Echo Staff 125 Annual Staff 125 G.A.A. 9, 10,1 l,12. SYNUPSIS As Freshmen, we wandered rather timidly onto the first scene of School Life in the fall of l945. Because we lacked acting experience, we were assigned a minor role. The leading roles were played by Edward Zabick, President, John Hricovsky, Vice-President, and Bill Vedra, Secretary-Treasurer. Our directors were Miss Schaaf and Mr. Troutner. ln the second scene, as Sophomores, we began to blossom out and take a more active role in School Life. The climax of this scene was the Sopho- more Skating Party, under the able direction of President Jenny Shank, Vice-President Eugene Denko, Secretary-Treasurer Anne Grod, assisted by Mr. Fetters, Mr. Long, and Mr, Schaeffer. We made a bold entrance upon the scene as Juniors. This was a very fast-moving, action-packed scene, the highlights being our magazine cam- paign, which broke all records, the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, the J-Hop, and the Junior-Senior Ball. We also presented a play entitled Going On Seventeen . To provide funds for the elaborate settings of this scene, we also sold candy after school and at basketball games. The main characters of this very important scene were portrayed by Anne Grod as President, Don Gibel as Vice-President, Eugene Denko as Secre- tary, and Jenny Shank as Treasurer, under the direction of Mr. Butt and Mr. Wolfe. As Seniors, we have made our grand entrance. We now realize the seriousness of our individual parts in this play which is rapidly drawing to a close. Highlighting this scene is the Stadium Dedication Game, the Senior Prom, and Commencement. We again undertook to present a play. Music for this scene was provided by the Bowling Green A Cappella Choir. Under our directors, Mrs. Chamberlain and Mr. Kohler, our last scene has been a success. The leading roles were given to Bernard Vascik, Presi- dent, Don Rattigan, Vice-President, Edward Zabick, Secretary, and Clyde Alexander, Treasurer. As we take our final curtain call, we-the Senior Class of i949-wish to extend to our directors our gratitude and appreciation for their patient help and guidance throughout our School Life. School Lila SUPPUHTING CHARACTERS ,, 3 X, Q33 i X BQ, tw? , 4- A ww, ' www, . . il ' is. i- :,, ni' . g f f .2-, 3' 0. Kr' 8' as I X Q5 .. .. t ' 1. 'Ll-1 5i.. - 'wif Q 1 lit 1 A q, Gloria Bassett Margie Brown fn Mary Davenport KT, ,i J . QQ' Bonnie Lou Furry Leona Gibel W itie ' o r 3 ! ' -- etiii B alfa ,, QQ eti B pi iioi J Virginia Hendrzak , B CIQQ - - , iaiieee eit, 5:1 Dorothy Kolisik K ei i t 22 Charles Keeton Casmir Kolanko Katherine Kopp John Kubista Ruth Lee Arliss Lindemon Jean Cole Charles Ferguson Loretta Ferguson Bill Gyori lILll Norman Gyori Hr Ernie Lorence Junior Martin Rose Martonek Helen Heban IIF '50 Wi I I iam Nekoranec I oiei ' F Sam Pennese 'I gnq 'T A 4 I - T Tony Nekoranec f, I . ., wt R T Eg iff I I IQ- f e R, ,Nl :.., I A I . , I Edna Prajsner I Irene Przysiecki I Mmme Rysz I bA I I I I I I InI lnn Dorothy Simenski I ' I 5 Joyce smeve Bette Kate smafh eeen I I 2 1 I fy , I Eugene Sorady at if Charles Stanford I Aore I ooo Q , I Lillian Stepan iI IIIII Beffv STOCK I t Iii, I I 'III 'I ' A 1 I Edward Szyohawski g I Jim Takats i I 1 'e - . y Kzyi x Margie Taper In I Q? :-IN .V kk J. V'-Ea . LA . I VAI l ,. , If , Fritz Temple 3' , riff? eefe - I eg g ' dst' ,A I' Dolores Tutak ' i I Steve Vaneena NA I ' Pa-ul Waddell f a 'U' ,I,- '- i f exif' :WIEIVJQQI W, ik Q Dick WardeII iL,, jf 1 f ff gy f f Henry Watrol . ,A New we e CLASS D r r ' . ' -' 1 so :',. I I Nick Andryc gm sg ., ilii i sril s Rose Andfvc H is R ' ' HH VL..- ,gg BUIIQ T x 3 ,IQ ss s e y r s e X ff y Joseph Barna Violet Bilka Donald Bartosky Germaine Bishop t Marilyn Dombrowiak AQ g T Dorothy Dunham f at F Helen Durco is V Kathleen Durivage Dorothy Ferguson 1 2 Q, . lftsf x D . E ' E N '-f- ni? VT: ' . rlrre I Bernadine Halada Tom Heinemann l . Weigif wlnii -TI? 'Xl-2,5 ,l ,gigziv 'I imswgyl ' - F 2 -Sw , ' Q -J, 1 , Q . - Q, aw , 3, ,ff ' iafiw' -X .. in IM? -'?1 T,i . 'r infill v ID- .. --'NY 5, 'mf . , , Q kwsl-5' is -' -5 i X ,,i, is .L f at new John Leganik 24 Doris Mileski ' X J as r igf M 11, - ii ,.. . Margaret Gezo Paul Gregor Richard Gwozdz 'f eeer M eoli F ,,, rrle as Steve Kovacik Frank Kubovich Norman Fix Mary Ann Folcik rlel L .rii s s K N 'H A .Q M . 5 4 1 ' . Q' 'A ,. my . fs B cl 3 1 l as 1' sr i Q is ff, A Howard Dolores Kmonk Douglas M . :-4 5 Ql - f ,. ,Weigh f MW, QS- -1- - Y K' jfs:-X. A gy ,sf R J - L? iifif A . c M , .ff z1,,.z say: f Sym? Q g -1 ggygip -3 .ly s ' Margaret Nycz ' Richard Phillips UF '51 j'fj:L.g,,? . 2.22155 f, maze- - i443 F 'J , f , wgfa' ,, 1, ykkk Vx A - . ,, , K. , xii: 5 5 L H f, . ' , :s.X , .h . ., o. , . , , .. -,?L, . ,f. . f ' .. -' M. Sig 5 , .... L, ,V . - i l X X . A., . - S3113 H25 :milf Helen Pupik Conrad Radwanski g e t Barbara Reed . S , ie i ' 1 ,Q . 'K . . ,, . W . ' '- 3-3-. Jr- 1,- .Qi A--.. . - ' fag, -. i pf , ew Roesler Richard Rombach Joan Bill Southwell John Stanford Bill Steward MN' at l -5' .. i Qf Bill Stock Cecelia Stolar 'gl if Richard Sevenish Richard Sizemore hi L x X' Q . ifzxli ti Dolores Szabo Joan Szychowski M l S , Us 5' M Edward Tuchoiski Patricia Trenchick W Molly Vavrik 4 5,-35 if re 5 M rtr S ,y A ' it 1,.T Q 4 Mathew Vedra -- .f,. ., J f:' f ' ,,-- Helen Vidra S ile W Wanda Wood 33 Richard Worchuck ' V Theodore Wright Dan Zawojski r. ' 'Pl W , Gary Williams Don Wolfe -id Mary Jean Zdybek Marilyn Zuchowski 25 CLASS ,, , , - ,xl A 1 ' ' .' , , '4:-.M A ' X ' flfh , fi A Y Tom Badlk Audrey Bonzani NOYITYC JCUH Bailey Beyer-ly Brown Betty Ann Boczan Helen Cepko if, me ew Q 5 ef We SU? if A 2 X 'It a John Davenport James Cox Agnes Dobron Dolores Dombrowiak Lilly Davenport Anthony Durco is K 5 A H x X 1 f ' E : A A I Q till' My f ,l.l V i Q, if X -A 1 L A ' A ' I fy.. K I A .-mis, i fQ 5 I il u' 'K M Bei'fY L-OU DU lV09e Rose Frazier R0Ym0nd Fe QU50n Annette Frick RiCh0 d Flfzgemld Margaret Gozdowski Y , Sr Mary Ann Gozdowski Georgia Kleine Jonathan Hills Daniel Kornasiewicz Emil Hricovsky Helen Kustra 26 UF '52 -' fm ', A, B . I ' I if 6- 4 I ,f H Donald Lammers Talma Locke Tom Lane Helen Martin Donald Liedigk Merle Merte . ,. M M lle 6 11 Q r . .VQ . KN .V 5 1, -' lf, ..lA -of ' L ,, , ollf WE l,lee 3, if V D eefe Q Q Carol Jean Meyers Barbara Reucher Elizabeth Olic Edward Reucher Martha Palka Bernard Rogowski D + - J Dorothy Sankiewicz Joan Taper Helen Stepan Dolline Tisdale Virginia Stricker Barbara Vancena M M M' M' V ,,.. , - Q ' 13 B B r B M Adelaide Vascik Peggy Wood Don Wojton Helen Zuchowski George Woods Ronald Zuchowski 27 I1 EIEHTH EllllllE TOP ROW: Steve Aftanas, Alice Alexander, Joan Appt, Dorothy Bama, Eugene Brown, Marilyn Cox, John Doren. ROW TWO: David Dunham, Mary Jane Ferguson, Shirley Ferguson, Ray- mond Furry, Gerald Hall, Robert Haube, James Heineman. ROW THREE: Emanuel Hills, Nancy Jones, Robert Jones, Betty Key, Carol Lane, Erma Lee, Martha Jane Mathis. ROW FOUR: Gerald Nycz, Harry Painter, Robert Phillips, Reed Reynolds, Jean Shank, Jacob Shufritz. ROW FIVE: Joseph Shufritz, Eddie Simenski, Jack Troutner, Herbert Young, Anthony Zawojski, Florence Zdybek. 1255: Q tlu, . -. .,,. , , V J T : L T ' an 1 ,Ny ga f,.. 1' ks Y :tw .Z VV K nf gi: -V K 3... .i gb ,Nw RQ: K at Var K W W , . J . . 5 J 4' 'T' S L ,J 5 4 ,ww A ,Q gm .W use-Q5 . . T ,S l S M S g 'TJ 'fr F' 'L ,L QQ , if S H14 ti SEVENTH liHllllE TOP ROW: Jane Bauman, Kathryn Ferguson, Jack Howard, Patricia Jacobs, Marylyn Kuzyk. SECOND ROW: Franklin LaVrar, Roberta Lessire, Judith Lewis, Thomas Out- land, Maxine Price. THIRD ROW: Janet Ragger, Patricia Romp, Darlene Shallo, Sophia Shestak Floyd Slocum. I FOURTH ROW: Jennie Lee Smithers, Rose Marie Sobieniak, Phyllis Stanford, Clyde Tisdale, Leslie Vicary. FIFTH ROW: Carol Wolfe, Steve Zawojski, James Zdybek. 29 iii wg. K, V , .L It i : 35' if in ' 5 ...i xuf 2 1 , v-fi if ' Q iv - f F5 -KA .JN :vw 1-' ',.. ' ,f' QF' 7 if f ' X1 Lf X 'Fifa f iv :NFS X aussi'- L. sf' K P5 4:24 5 A2 1 if . As- dp, S SP 05? E School Lite BETWEEN ECTS FRONT ROW: J. Hricovsky, C. Kruger, D. Sanderson, J. Shank, D. Dominikow ski, M. Meinert. SECOND ROW: H. Rogowski, C. Elwing, B. Baker, R. Barna, B. Stowe, T. Mad dock, B. Vedra, Mr. Kohler, A. Wright, E. Stover, H. Shufritz. The Annual Staff, this year under the direction of Jenny Shank and assisted by Dick Sanderson, hopes that it has given you a vivid reproduction of the year's most successful play. B. Baker, T. Maddock, D. Sanderson, E. Stover, J. Hricovsky. Q M dxf 9 ...I .. fairs. FRONT ROW: J. Hricovsky, C. Kruger, D. Sanderson, J. Shank, D. Domini- kowski, M. Meinert. SECOND ROW: H. Rogowski, C. Elwing, B. Baker, R. Barna, B. Stowe, T. Maddock, B. Vedra, Mr. Kohler, A. Wright, E. Stover, H. Shufritz. The program of coming attractions and reviews of past successes in the story of School Life has been given sufficient attention by all performers in the R-Echo Staff. D. Dominikowski, J. Shank, C. Kruger, B. Vedra, B. Stowe 539. jr or U FRONT ROW: I. Jakiel, B. Schroeppel, R. Rodocy. SECOND ROW: I. Cepko, M. Peer, D. Dominikowski, M. Rodwanski, H. Rogowski, M. Bartosky, R. Barna, J. White, B. Vidra. Il F F I II E W Il H K E Ii S These people have aided the director, Mr. Ellsworth, in preparing the script for School Life. L I B H II H I II N S 34 II The duty of the librarians is to control and file the scripts used by the various actors. FRONT ROW: A. Vascik, H. Cepko, B. Halada, N. Reynolds, R. Martonek SECOND ROW: H. Gezo, B. Furry, N. Bailey, J. Cole, Miss Barthold. FRONT ROW: J. Shank, M. Meinert, A. Grod, N. Reynolds, R. Mortonek. SECOND ROW: J. Semen, Miss Borthold, E. Denko, S. Permese, C. Kruger L. Gibel. The Notionol Honor Society holds the keys of schol- orship ond keeps the stondord of quolity high for School Life. A. Grod, presidentg Miss Barthold, odviserp M. Meinert, secretory-treasurerg J. Shonk, vice-president. Hairbnal Honov Soclefy -5' 5 1 x V5 35 FRONT ROW: H. Gezo, B. Schreier, M. Bruns, B. Wojcik, G. Reucher. SECOND ROW: W. Falls, J. Rossler, G. Koperski, E. Jakubec, C. Kopp THIRD ROW: Mr. Butt, adviser, R. Kopp. Il The cast of School Lite is typed according to in- dividual talents. The F. R. O. is the special organization composed of students typed as sales-men and -women. F. R. O. Officers: W. Falls, treasurer, H. Gezo, president, B. Schreier, secretary, J, Rossler, vice-president. F. R. O. Seniors: E. Jakubec, J. Koperski, J. Rossler, W. Fdlls, C. Kopp. SECOND ROW: B. Schreier, H. Gezo, B. Wojcik, M. Bruns, V md! FRONT ROW: B. Vidra, treasurer: V. Hendrzak, reporter: L. Gibel, vice- prcsidcnt, M, Bartosky, president, J. Taper, secretary. SECOND ROW: H. Cepko, H. Stepan, L. Stepan, M. Rysz, B. Vancena, P. Peer, E, Olic, D. Domroviok, B. Schroeppel, I. Jakiel, R. Radocy, A. Lindemon. THIRD ROW: A. Bonzani, V. Stricker, V. Steglik, H. Durco, B, Reucher, J. Cole, H. Heban, D. Sankiewicz, I. Cepko, C. Elwing. FOURTH ROW: G. Cline, M. Palka, T. Locke, D. Dominikowski, B. Furry. Also a club of typed individuals is the R.C.A., which takes in all commercial students. D. Howard, W. Wood, R. Hubbell, Miss Wagg, M. Bortosky, L. Gibel is I .. -. i- I Y. 9 X..,f v 38 FRONT ROW: B. Smith, M. Zuchowski, E. Stover, secreta ry, Mrs. Steiner, adviser, A. Lindeman, D. Mileski, M. Zdybek, J. Shank, president. SECOND ROW: l. Jokiel, treasurer, B. Schroeppel, B. Holada, A, Wojton, vice- president, D. Szabo, S. Davenport, C. Elwing, J. Szychowski, R. Radocy. THIRD ROW: J. Sitlava, M. Vavrik, L. Gibel, J. Co le, G. Bassett, B. Furry, chaplain, J. White, H. Durco, V. Hendrzak, J. Rossler. The Y-Teens portray a group which advocates growth in friendship with people of all races, religions, and na- tionalities, and in the knowledge and love of God. School Lite wou ld not be complete without 'these more serious types of roles. B. Furry, Mrs. Steiner, adviser, B. Schroeppel, C. Elwing, E. Stover, J. Shank FRONT ROW: I. Jakiel, E. Stover, treasurer, B. Smith, M. Meinert, L. Stepan J. Tutak, M. Zuchowski, M. Zdybek, H. Shufritz, G. Bishop, J. Shank. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chamberlain, adviser, C. Elwing, J. Sitlava, I. Perch, A Wojton, D. Simenski, L. Gibel, B. Baker, vice-president, A. Grod, secretary, B. Haloda, B. Schroeppel, R. Radocy, M. Brown. THIRD ROW: R. Barna, J. Cole, H. Gezo, A. Wright, C. Kruger, G. Bassett E. Prajsner, D. Dominikowski, J. Seman, president, M. Folcik, B. Furry. All work and no play makes Mary a dull girl. When the going is rough the G.A.A. affords a rest from the usual stage managers and properties. As a member of this club one can enjoy recreation and relaxation, and can keep physically strong and mentally alert. A. Wojton, G. Bishop, I. Perch, A. Wright, B. Smith, D. Simenski, J. Cole. ' 39 I 1 FRONT ROVV: M. Bartosky, C. Stolar, B. Smith, M. Brown, I. Jakiel, A Lindeman, R. Radocy, D. Tutak, B. Stock, M. Meinert. SECOND ROW: B. Schroeppel, H. Pupik, I. Perch, J. Sitlava, R. Andryc, I Cepko, R. Bama, A. Wojton, B. Vidra, D. Kalisik, D. Szabo, M. Gezo, V Steglik, C. Elwing. THIRD ROW: L. Gibel, J. Cole, H. Durco, E. Prajsner, B. Stowe, T. Maddock, D Rattigan, M. Bruns, S. Pennese, J. Rossler, B. Schrier, V. Hendrzak, B. Furry In order to keep the sets in order and to have peace and quiet backstage during scenes, stage hands, enacted by the hall monitors, were chosen by the Director. AI- though never seen on stage, their importance behind the scenes is not to be underestimated. B. Vascik, I. Jakiel. u .ig FRONT ROW: T. Wright, B. Schroeppel, A. Grod, secretary, C. Kruger, president: H. Gezo, treasurer: R. Rombach, vice-president. SECOND ROW: E. Stover, B. Baker, D, Dominikowski, I. Jokiel, C. Elwing, S. Kovacik, J. Doren, P. Waddell, R. Sizemore, B. Stewart, G. Williams. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kohler, S. Bishop, D. Doren, J. Kubista. Memories ot the highlights of School Lite are kept through the medium of photographs. This club, although this is the first year of formal organization, has greot expectations. KNEELING: C. Voscik, B. Smith. SECOND ROW: -C. Kruger, B. Schroeppel, I. Jakiel. THIRD ROW: D. Doren, D. Sizemore. TAKING PICTURES: T. Wright, D. Dominikowski, E. Stover , 4 f X fs f , Mr ilaeuku WL mania, mwmwm A - .Qh- -0-,,, ,-,,,,,,,,... Au.. mn., 'V-is ...th awww M.. .MM w,1f M fm. mf Si! w U fa .. QP Oo 3.1 :gm 5 fi-2 .GJ 9, GJ Em by if .QS 'SE .4 CSSQ Q! 'DME sms U grad :Z N N J o if NS 5 ff! 6 EU A .C O7 U '.I LD 2 I F-2 -'J ,I 5. 3-32 zgsg X-'Oy .O Sf! mm 594121 QEESE 4 m Pm D Zim' :E 6 IU n. fi 2 2 S 5 5 50 ff 52224 5 za Q ufx' m- M 0? .PU 5 Eb w ::: : h Q , O di D W 4 GE N do 5 as 3 Z U2 9 . Q. Ing u. gi 2 2? ef :El oo Q I3 E .'U 10 - if I Q: Omg migm P52 5-259 P 1 Oo mJ.U xg, Z - ll H E E ll L E ll ll E H JS'tl LSt CK MB BS'h S . lava, . epan, . ruger, . rown, . mn. ln order that the time between scenes does not become dull, X the cheerleaders entertain the crowd by inspiring the group to 6 participate in praise of the main characters. X A 5 e, is 6 -s ,. f No production would be complete without music. The dance ,fi X band has successfully carried the vivacious theme of School Life throughout the entire performance. l FRONT ROW: G. Williams, V. Bilka, R. Phillips, C. Meyers, A, Alexander. SECOND ROW: J. Kubista, E. Brown, R. Sevenish, B. Vedra, S. Kovacik. THIRD ROW: R. Reynolds, M. Vedra. ll ll N ll E B ll N ll 43 . wie... -'W-'I' 'vt 'HI:-'fLQ,--,- .. .. ,H AM . ,V + sf, ',...,4q w Q V ,' -4 t -Q-W. , - . em: . 2 -. ' ' . ,-.-,.- ,f S '-vw.-f'Sf ' .!',:7 .1 -T , 'Q .,,,... . M ' ' Ar-,- FRONT ROW: A. Vascik, M. Merten, A. Grod, B. Baker, B. Schroeppel, S. Davenport, P. Trenchick, M. Nycz, Mrs, Chamberlain. M 1 x is J H J H i I s SECOND ROW: Mr. Scherer, B, Reed, C. Elwing, V. Bilka, H. Vidra, M. Bruns, J. White, D. Ferguson, D. Kmonk, A. Wojton. THIRD ROW: M. Vedra, B. Stock, N. Andryc, T. Heineman, J. Goforth, B. Vascik, D. Almester, J. Stanford, D. Doren. To produce beautiful music is to blend voices artfully. The music, which has provided a background for School Life and has often been in the spotlight, adds the finishing touch to the entire production. li I H L S Ii L E E E L U B FRONT ROW: D. Tisdale, M. Merten, E. Olic, P. Peer, D. Dombroviak, B Schroeppel, J. Tutak, B. Vancena, A. Vascik, A. Bonzani, H. Cepko, L. Daven- port, Mrs. Chamberlain. SECOND ROW: Mr. Scherer, B. Stock, A. Frick, R. Andryc, H. Kustra, B. Reed M. Gozdowski, P. Wood, D. Kmonk, H, Durco, R. Frazier, B. Boczan, H. Nycz D. Sankiewicz, D. Szabo, H. Stepan. THIRD ROW: M. Polka, C. Meyers, J. Taper, H. Martin, L. Furgueson, J White, H. Vidra, V. Bilka, T. Locke, B. Furry, D. Dunham, B. Reucher, J Rossler, D. Furgueson. G SEATED: J. Rosser, S. Pennese. SECOND ROW: W. Falls, S. Vancena, J. Goforth, D. Gibel, Mr. Ellsworth, D Rottigon, J. Kubista, S. Kovacik, B. Smith, G. Williams. An aid to visual education is the Projection Squad, which en- bles the cast to understand better the nature of the relation- ships between the plot and the play. Williams. WI f 'K 'fu Ru yzfg ah ,K .f 7 M. S, Q? if--tk V 3 . 1 , . 5. sg' lj , K A i V Z i: ,, iaiq 5 1 s 9 O' we . vw- -vv? ' flwl f -NM, ,Q 1 fg- 1 as-Q K? xb X School L I W 4 F cn1v11v1ANn PERFORMANCE FUUTBALL Out of the l4 lettermen on this year's squad, the lO seniors are Don Rattigan, Tackle, Ed Zabic, Guard, Dick Liedigk, End, Dick Hubbell, End, Clyde Alexander, Half- back, John Hrich, Center, Don Gibel, Tackle, Bernie Vascik, Fullback, Jim Rossler, Half- back, and John Goforth, Halfback. Buddy Gyori, l75 pound bone-crushing Fullback, will be ineligible for next year's season. The three lettermen left on the squad are Sam Pennese, Halfback, Steve Vancena, Quarterback, and Tony Nekoranec, Guard. Managers Joe Barna, Dan Zawojski, and Matthew Vedra also received letters. Don Rattigan, Ed Zabic, Dick Liedigk, and Sam Pennese were placed on the ALL GNC first team, Buddy Gyori was nominated as the team's most valuable player, and Don Gibel and Clyde Alexander were on the all GNC second team. Gyori and Leidigk were tied for high scoring honors in Football, each having seven TD's, Gyori also made 3 conversions for a total of 24 points, Liedigk made 6 ot his 7 tallies on passes from Pennese, the seventh one coming on a blocked punt. Pennese and Alexander each tallied 3 times, however, Pennese 'threw about lO touchdown passes, and Alexander was out- standing as a blocking Halfback. Vancena, Hubbell, and Vascik each scored twice during the season. Vancena made his two tallies on Quarterback sneaks, Hubbell scored twice on completed passes, both in tough games, and Vascik, an outstanding line backer-up and pass-interceptor scored in the Football Premier and in the Clay trouncing. Conversions were as follows: Gyori-3, Van- cena-2, Alexander -2, Pennese--l, Ross- ler-l, and Vascik-l. While the above mentioned boys deserve much praise it should be remembered that without the superb blocking and interference running of such teammates as Rattigan, Hrich, Gibel, Zabic, Nekoranec, Doren, Stan- ford, and others, none of these touchdowns would have been possible. This year's Bulldog squad was known for its powerful, strong line as well as its speedy, hard-hitting backfield and the linemen deserve as much praise as the backfield: So to this year's squad, we can say Well Done Champs. BASKETBALL Of the seven lettermen on this year's Bas- ketball squad, 4 are graduating seniors, those 4 are Bernie Vascik, Center, Don Rattigan, Forward, Clyde Alexander, Guard, and Eugene Denko, Forward. The remaining 3 lettermen are all Juniors. They are, Steve Vancena, For- ward, Sammy Pennese, Guard, and Henry Watrol, Guard. The other three members of the squad are Wesley Falls, Senior, Guard, Charles Keeton, Junior, Forward, and Joe Barna, Sophomore, Forward. The team had an average of 42.5 points per game to their opponents 35.2 points per game. Individual averages per game were as follows. Bernie Vascik, who was awarded the position of co-captain on the all GNC squad averaged l4 points per game. Don Rattigan, one of the two second year lettermen on the squad aver- aged l l points pergame. HankWatrol was next with an 8 point per game average, while Clyde Alexander, the other letterman from last year's squad, Sammy Pennese, Steve Vancena, and Eugene Denko each had about a 5 point average per game. Wes Falls and Skip Keeton had a 3 point average and Joe Barna's aver- age was 2 points per game. The two Basket- ball Managers, Jim Rossler and Tony Nekor- anec also received their varsity Basketball letters. BUWLINE Jerry Koperski and Skip Keeton both seem to be setting a pace for the Rossford Amer- ican League to follow. Keeton has bowled a 247, the second highest' score for a single individual game, while Koperski has chalked up a 62l for a third place in the individual 3 games bracket. Koperski and Keeton, along with Denko, Gyori, and Gibel, are members of the Amer- ican League squad representing the school. 48 This team has the second and third highest scores for the single team game with a 986 and a 970, and they also hold first and third places for the teams' 3 games with a 2809 and 269l. Our new squad, The National League, un- der the captainship of Jim Rossler has a sec- ond place berth captured. Bob Rombach has bowled a 606 individual 3 games and has a l67 average, the highest in the National League. VarsHy FunlhaH TOP ROW: B. Vascik, D. Hubbell, D. Rattigan, E. Zabic, N. Gyori, C. Alexander, J. Goforth, D. Leidigk, D. Gibel, Manager J. Barna. BOTTOM ROW: Manager D. Zawojski, T. Nekoranec, C. Stanford, S. Pennese, J. Hrich, S. Vancena, J. Takats, J. Rossler, Manager M. Vedra. Uur Champs As a tribute to our new football stadium, this year's Varsity Football Squad became the first G.N.C. Champions that RHS could boast of. The Rossford High Eleven shared a 3 way tie for the Championship with Whitmer and Maumee. Our Gridiron squad scored l6l points to their opponents 96 this season. The high-light of the season was the dedication of our new Stadium, the team decided to donate their own type of dedication and trounced Perrysburg 26 to 6. Scores of the season's victories and defeats are as follows: They We They We Bowling Green ..... ........ 2 O 13 Holland ........ ......... 2 4 l2 Maumee .......... ........ l 3 7 Whitehouse ..... ......... 6 26 Perrysbu rg ..... ..... 6 26 Swanton ........ ......... 2 7 l 2 Whitmer .... ......... ..... 0 7 Clay .,... ............ ...... O 3 9 Sylvania ................ O Rossford ................ l 9 Rossford High Football Stadium 9 .aovve . V- KO! ' G. N. U. Steve Vancena Junior Quarterback ash' , 'e Se , P RW4Sfr,or'.r,,x, 6 S0206 5' x K XX X X Q ' U I Aaron Croop Line Coach 76 r N 91' .10 G4 Ce ,749 'If 'Pier' or John Goforfh Senior Halfback and End -50' -Q vid v- is gefzcooc ,Ad ,V 14 taqlofa -xo! oo s c- 7'oe'7fb:5el G c C 'VC '47 o'7f2,,S42 free 'neo 15 Q00 NN 690 xefxce code K5 '.. x CHAMPIUNS X oi 000. og 901 30Qo0c,V:J0.oxe YV wlox I' pl HNOSLXQW ex 0,5 4 Se 4'-'I' - cGfvff Zo'W o'7'2',e:!f Ce 5 ,-as s 'N' ., Coach Bob Lewis b f9i3' A' y s'm J . eh Hafzmor he-fe G bo C0,,',12feAff 'Ice 06660 560S06xol0' ce' mfvfw 0 ' Y CWA sexcam YENC' Nxge xevefx 51 C00 on so 7' '71 CoC4,gc4!ef '0 , 041,651 , c LIEHTWEIEHTS FRONT Row: Mathew Vedra, Richard Wardell, Ed. Tucholski, Tony Durco, Dick Sevenish Gary Williams, Bill Balla. BACK ROW: Douglas Howard, Manager, Dan Zawojski, Tom Badik, Dick Fitzgerald, Coach, Robert Lewis, Frank Kubovich, Bill Stock, Dick Worchuck, Manager, Tom Heineman. The '49 Lightweight quintet had a bad sea- son this year winning only 3 battles out of l7 attempts. Despite this record the boys are looking forward to a better season next year. Scores on this year's Reserve games are: They We Swanton ........ . . .............. 2l 26 Perrysburg .... ......... 3 2 l 8 Sylvania ..... ......... 4 4 20 Macomber .... ......... 4 O 25 Wh i tmer . .. ......... 3 l l 3 Swanton ..... ......... 2 5 26 Clay ................. ......... 2 6 IO Whitehouse ..... ......... 3 3 l 6 Maumee ...... ......... 3 O 28 Perrysburg ....... ......... 3 6 35 Whitehouse ..... ......... 3 7 25 Sylvania ........ ...... 3 5 26 Wa i te .... ...... 3 4 l 9 Wh i tmer ...... 36 2l Holland .... ...... l 7 27 Clay .......... ...... 3 8 27 Maumee ..... ...... 2 9 28 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 Ill l Swanton .. Perrysburg Sylvania .. Macomber Whitmer Swanton .. Clay ........ Whitehous Maumee Perrysburg A FRONT ROW: Manager, James Rosslerp Wesley Falls, Sam Pennese, Hank Watrol, Charles Keeton, Clyde Alexander. BACK ROW: Coach, George Wolfe, Steve Vancena, Don Rattigan, Bernie Vascik, Eugene Denko, Joe Bama, Manager, Tony Nekorance. This year's varsity basketball squad com- pleted its season with a l3 victories, 6 de- feats record. The team piled up 8l4 points to our opponents 680. The scores on the various battles were as follows: They We They We ........ 24 39 Whitehouse ....... .....,. 3 3 57 ........2O 39 Sylvania .......27 60 ........3O 3l Waite .,...,.47 52 .-......46 35 Whitmer ,,,.,,,37 30 ........ 36 32 Holland ..., ,,,,.,, 3 4 40 ........ 22 27 Clay ........................................,.....,.., 28 60 36 Maumee SO 6' ----- ........ 3 l 4l Fremont Protest Tournament 4l Fostoria 53 53 Gibsonburg 38 EHAMPIUNS Eugene Denko , 4 Senior Center 3' WJ if in ip' L sin He, 0 ox 3, W J ly Sago' 1:f41?', Gffof fir, C' e Q ey' . N 0fo' 0' . M X .L., R ,f Y' ' :!' f . ' K 5 4' ,, i M - VQQL K IQ, ge 'E K ev UI, I A M A N A G E R S Tony Nekorance and Jim Rosslel l E Z f ,?'i -A ' K 4 7 '4 5 W j .ek Q .foe f 69 I ,X +0 30 0, VS 5 X6 b D PorZ0rp,cZ'Q soxobcxxg O'0' e C' 440 IN FIGHTING SPIRIT Bernie Vascik Senior Center All GNC co-captain J' 'Gr va 9 p Q-'fox ,Q- o,,l.'a,.e 522,016 00,03 Q go S, Q 'h P o,, . o,, Cb 'o,. ere o,o, ,--n FI If A Coach George Wolfe 50 wp, P' . BUWLINE SllUlllJS AMERICAN LEAGUE Eugene Denko Don Gibel Charles Keeton Jerry Koperski Bill Gyori Rossford Hi is being represented by 2 teams in bowling this year. The American League team, pictured above is now in second place in their league with 41 wins and l6 losses. The squad is captained by Jerry Koperski, a member of last year's American League Squad. Our second and newest team, the National League squad pictured below, is at present in a second place tie with Toledo Central. This team is cap- tained by Jim Rossler, also a former member of last year's American League. The quintet has a record of 39 wins to l8 losses. Both teams are in the play- offs and are entered in the Nation-wide Telegraphic contest. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bob Rombach Emil Hrichovski Sam Pennese Jim Rossler Cashmir Kolanko lNTBllMUllllLS SEVENTY-SEVENS TOP ROW: Charles Ferguson, Bob Stowe, Johnny Leganik. BOTTOM ROW: Johnny Davenport, John Goforth, John Stanford. Missing from the picture is Bill Gyori, High Scorer in this year's Intramurals. This year's intramurals Champs, the Seventy-sevens, won the tournament with an .833 average, winning 5 out of 6 battles. The seasons runner-ups, the Slippery-Shooters, captained by Dick Hubbell, had a ,666 average, win- ning 4 out of 6 games. John Goforth was the captain of the Seventy-Sevens. Paul Waddell, Bill Stock, Capt. Dick Hubbell, and Bill Vedra. ,fx jx PHUUUETIUN Sept. 7: School starts, back in the saddle again. Sept. 1 1 : First GNC Football Premier is held at Maumee. Sept. 18: H Rossford and Bowling Green play at Perrys- burg, we lose, 20-13. Sept. 24: Rossford bows to Maumee, 13-7. Oct. 1: Our dream comes true! Stadium is dedi- cated in game with Perrysburg. Oct. 4: GAA holds tirst meeting of year, with roast at Mrs. Chamberlain's house. Oct. 8: Rossford defeats Whitmer, 7-O. Oct. 15: Rossford comes home from 'Holland on the short end of a 24-12 score. Oct. 18: RCA holds Formal Initiation and Banquet. Oct. 22: Rossford entertains Whitehouse, winning 26-6. Oct. 25: FRO attends District Convention at Bowling Green. Oct.26: Senior civics classes attend Democratic Rally at the Civic Auditorium-listen to speech by President Truman. Oct. 27: The spotlight is on the Seniors today pictures taken at Livingston Studios. Oct. 28: Rossford loses to Swanton, 27-12. Nov. 2: Voting' booths are crowded as civics classes hold mock election. Nov. 5. Rossford swamps Clay, 39-O. Nov. 6: Juke-Box Jamboree given by Chorus. Nov. 10: Annual Eagle Point Carnival held. Nov. 121' Rossford meets Sylvania, after winning 19-O, we become co-champions of the GNC Title. Nov. 13:- Seniors frolic at roast held at Pearson Park. Nov. 19: Juniors present the play, Everybody's Crazy Bake sale sponsored by Home Ec. Dept. afterwards.. Yuml Yum! Nov. 30: 1948-49 Basketball season is inaugurated as Rossford beats Swanton, 39-24. Dec. 3: Rossford keeps the ball rolling by defeating Perrysburg, 39-20. Dec. 7: GAA members scramble for hidden presents at annual Christmas Party and exchange. Dec.lO: Upperclassmen are entertained by the Freshman English class, under Mr. Trout- ner, who present the play, Not Such. a Goose , followed by special numbers. Rossford contiriues their winning streak in a close game with Sylvania, 31-30. Dec. 14: Rossford bows to Macomber, 46-35. Dec. -15: Music Dept., under Mr. George Scherer, presents a Christmas Cantata. Mrs. Haube's electric organ is appreciated. Dec. 17: The Christmas spirit prevails as Christmas program is given, followed by dance . . . Christmas vacation starts. Rossford loses to Whitmer, 36-32. Jan. 4: A Big Red Apple and a Suzie Que, We beat Swanton, 27 to 22. Jan. 7: Rossford suffers defeat at the hands of Clay, 38-36. Jan. 11: Civics classes sponsor movie, entitled Fight For Peace. Jan. 14: Rossford defeats Maumee in exciting game. Score, 41-40. Jan. 18: Senior. orators display their ability in the Junior Town Meeting at Clay High School. Jan. 19: Home Ec Dept., under Miss Sweet, feeds the Northwestern Ohio Principals at meeting. Jan. 21: Students are nervous as results of semester exams are revealed. We've got a t-e-a-m that's on the b-e-a-m. Bulldog's beat Perrysburg, 53-42. SCHEDULE Jan. 25: Rossford triumphs over Whitehouse, 57-35. Jan. 28: The Juniors' long-awaited class rings arrive at lastl Rossford spanks Sylvania, 60-27. Feb. 1: .. Rossford tops Waite in a close game, 52-47. Feb. 4: Rossford is defeated by Whitmer, 37-30. Feb. 5: Seniors travel to BGSU for General Scholar- ship Test. Feb. 8: Rossford goes to Holland, win 40-34. Feb. 1 1 : Clay comes to Rossford, our score-60, theirs-28. - Swing your partner round and round! Fun is had at square dance given by Sophomore class after game. Feb. 14: Dates are invited to GAA Valentine Party. Feb. 15: Maumee is on the winning side this time, 63'-50. Feb. 16: 'oguoAlAg ,mo loAiJ,sa5 1090A uJau4JoN 4oaJ9 Feb. 18: Boys give their version of cheerleading on Truth or Consequences show given by RCA. Feb. 19: Bulldogs come out on top in first game of Protest Tournament against St. Wendelin, 53-37. Feb. 26: Couples dance to sweet music at the J-Hop given by the Juniors at Eagle Point School? Feb. 27: Senior class brings Bowling Green A Cap- pella Choir here for program. March 1: National Honor Society relieves the sus- pense as new members are announced in initiation assembly. March 2: RCA bakers display their goods at bake sale. March 4: Student body shows interest. in talk by Mrs. J. S. Davenport on conditions in Austria. March 15: School athletes are feted at Athletic Ban- quet. March 19: Polar Club Photo Club gives Splash Party at YMCA. March 20-21: FRO State Convention at Columbus-Helen Ann Gezo and Barbara Schreier are dele- gates. March 22: Rossford entertains Libbey High School at Junior Town Meeting. Topic- Are Mono- polies a Threat to Free Enterprise? March 23: Y-Teens present first Lenten Service. April 8: Mixed Chorus makes their radio debut over WTBS. April 9: Rossford scientists participate in Science Day at BGSU. April 13: Final Lenten Service and Easter program presented by Glee Club. April 21: William Hainesworth gives a lecture pro- gram. April 23: Seniors have last fling--Senior Prom at Eagle Point. April 27: GNC Band Festival at Maumee. April 28: . Glee Club provides musical entertainment at concert. April 29: Freshman have a good time at class party. May 6: Seniors display acting ability, in presenting their play before a packed house. May 8: Piano recital given by Mr. Scherer. May 18: Everyone rejoices as the old tradition of having a May Day Festival is revived. May 20: Students gain honors at Award Assembly. May 27: Junior class entertains the Seniors for the last time at the Junior-Senior Ball held in the Secor Ball Room. June 1: Commencement-Inspiring talk given by Prof. Walter Zaugg. Seniors sign off, leaving an open field for the Juniors. Compliments of DAIRY BAR und VICTOR MOTOR SALES SCHREIER'S Florist Fruit and Vegetable Plants River Road Perrysburg, Ohio Wa 1941 Compliments of H. E. SHANK Welding and Sheet Metal Work. Compglnents Compliments me MAUMEE VALLEY DR of E TRANSPORTATION ' C'Def1iStB RR' COMPANY Z 8. W Furniture 8. Appliances 700 Dixie Highway Wa 8351 Rossford, Ohio Gibson Ref. Grand Gas Ranges so Records-Polish and English ART BLAUSEY Filling Station 690 Dixie Highway Rossford Doren Radio Ross Time. . CONGRATULATIONS AND COMPLIMENTS OF . . . .Service 505 Superior Wa 9501 WAlTER'S SHOE REPAIR H8 W. Front Street Perrysburg Ol' 201 Bacon Street Rossford lReari Wheel of Progress with the Hub of A Bank Account Not all successful folks are. equipped with the same spokes, but they all use the same financial hub. Fit into it the spokes you have and you can .drive ahead. Build Your Hub in The Rosslord Savings Bunk ROSSFORD, OHIO 6l LIBBEY OWENS FORD MQMNWM GLASS Compliments of ROSS THEATER Compliments of HOlEFKA GROCERY Compliments of JOE DUlY 249 Superior St. Wa 0102 FRAUTSCHI BROTHERS HARDWARE 311 Superior Street Rossford, Ohio Sporting Goods Paints Electrical Heating Er Appliances Plumbing Radio and Television Receivers Compliments of THE TOlEDO EDISON CO. Compliments of THE NU-MODE BEAUTY SHOPPE 606 Dixie Highway Wa 5360 Lea Cl1ester's Super Market Quality Groceries Fresh Meats Fruits . . . Vegetables Frozen 'Foods Beer and Wine Open 8 A. M.-6 P. M. 5l2 Dixie Highway Wa 9441 SCHROEDER FLORIST SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 3l5 Superior Street Wa 0759 Rossford, Ohio Compliments of A P P T SERVICE ll5 Hannum Ave. Wa. 2772 SLOCUM REALTY COMPANY Sales Rentals Building Contracts H. l. Slocum 2lO jennings Realtor Rossford, Ohio 64 Good Luck Seniors The best of everything as you progress thru life. FEDERATED STORE ROSSFORD, oi-no TIP T0 P SANDWICH SHOP Rossford, Ohio Wa. 0162 Compliments of Spangler Candy Company Ad 5018 313 Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio Sporting Goods Pittsburg Paints-Schwinn Bicycles Bicycle Repair Wa 2972 Superior St. Rossford, Ohio Compliments of ROSS CLEANERS 309 Superior St. Wa. 5307 Fred Agee, Prop. We wish to give our customers Courteous, Quick Pick-Up, and Delivery Service Special Days for Pick-Ups NO CHARGE FOR PICK-UP SERVICE Dr. H. B. Green DDS. FRANK'S GULF SERVICE SUPERIOR AND GLENWOOD Wa 0184 Rossford, Ohio Tire and Battery Service 65 IN ROSSFORD IT'S M Y E R 5 R E X All Phone WA Ibridge 3003 P H A R M A C Y ZOI Superior, Rossford, Ohio WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING Have your cloctor phone in your Prescription -it will be ready when you call DRUGS-CIC-ARS-SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS - TOILETRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Ire: WHAT'S TOMORROW LIKE? Tomorrow is the day after graduation. What will it be like? Tomorrow can be a friendly place - a bright attractive office where you'll find old friends and make new ones. Tomorrow can be interesting, important work, good pay and a chance to advance. Tomorrow can be a pleasant, profitable, Telephone job-IF you can measure up to the fine standards of communica- tions work. Come in and talk it over . . . today! WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE l2l HURON STREET THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of ROSSFORD BAKERY Cakes for I Weddings -- Birthdays - Parties COr'npliment5 I I5 Bergin ST. Wa. 6154 of Dr. John E. Gallagher PHYSICIAN AND SURC-EON REUTHINGER FARM Registered Guernsey Cattle R.F.D. 3 Perrysburg Toledo Phone Ta. 4584 I. Fred Reuthinger Cr Sons 67 Compliments of NAMES FOOD MARKET 134 Bergen St. Phone Wa. 2837 WE DELIVER. I 1 .il sa Compliments of ll G. G. WOODS, M. D. il R 1 1 I i 5 5 of 5 fl 4 H. B. KERNS Standard Oil Products J Compliments Superior St. Rossford 1 l f Tony 8. Ruy's Barber Shop Two good and fast barbers No long wait-immediate service 650 Dixie Highway Compliments of Minnie's Beauty Shop 68 4 1 l xl 4 lOUIS C. WINTERS Upllolsterer 227 Eagle Pt. Rd. Wa. i322 ll Q ! Q I ,X , EU ,. Q 5 4 3 x K' W E 9 K I 'Q Z 3 5? Q '1 9: 1 Q 4 5 K 5 , , f 7 1 U F 9 5 f if 3 R Q ? 5 5 Y 3 F Z