Marengo High School - Review Yearbook (Marengo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1940 volume:

I 3 ,J rl ' ' V . 4 1, .I ,f C3 . ,fl D 'r, f 5 W N 5 , ! I A WXD' K J K Q f ,f K ' J V XX zL ': if P Q f f ,ie 1 Q f Q QQ fd ed I y'77wc. ' Senor ! Gilsg O .,..fL V, M7 ' QM i '. 1-1 'A 5 J A., f, ' arf! --4 , ,. ,,.. W 4, ' '!f'1'i'wC'f' ,WL ,rv wg elf' ag, ,gm N Hg: ,Ku . I 1 ,1- V Mi.. - , I .,.,.,,... H.-Q-......,... .... ......1:-x-Af,--, 1' 1,-:,:vL1f.-.w....,,:.-QV- -- - - , ,,,,,, .,,.-L-1 --.W .,..,.. Y...-.-...-..-... HARDESTY HVIPLNEIVXENT STQRE AI 1. I S CHALK ERS TRACTORS ALLIS QHALKQRS T ACTOR, PLCUS, misc, rowmus. I mmm IDEA 1 coauvrcvmxs, ALL QLTCK Hana STBLL LOADERS, SIDE PILNTER8 AND DELIVERY RAKES. wrczAs DRILLS umwruy DISC, CULW- FARHHRS f xn- IVATQK vos, CULT- wgas, Pmmnvs IVHTOR LULCHQHS. nan CEL. ALL caov nAnvnsTER 4o-- ---- --------eo N Imax TRBCTCRS, zntwnm svnmfnzas AND vous DHA N spaunngns ROHRFLEAN DISC, cams, LAHRONS. HAYS CORHPLANTERS. OUR AIM IS TO MAKE THIS STORE THE MOST UP TO LATE STORE FOR REPAIRS AND SERVICE IN MORROW COUNTY. WE CARRY COMPLETE STOCK OF REPAIRS FOR ABOVE MACHINERY IN SEASON. ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF CUTTING PARTS FOR MCDEERING AND JOHN DEERE AND CASE AND OSBORNE. MASSY HARRIS AND ADRIANCE MOWERS AND BINDERS. WILL HAVE GOOD PRICE ON WAYNE TWINE FOR NEXT SEASON A I WMUQLDEEUU UMEIPUIE MAINE SUGDIRIE E C PHQNE 4 IVVNRENGQ O. L , , --f-f .:::11,.A'1 J- ' l940 A Pnqsncss ANOTHER YEAR HAS COME T0 A CLOSE, ANQIONCE AGAIN ANOTHER YEAR BO0K THE 439440 MARHENOONTAN MAKES ITS APPEARANCE T0 MARK THE PROGRESS be THE CLASS or 1940 FROM THE RANKD or PuPILs or MARENGO scHooL INTO THE GROUP or ALUMNI HHICH HAs BEEN GROWING NOW YOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY! AND TO MARK THE PROGHESS oF EACH REMAINING cLAss ONE STEP AHEAD T0 MAKE Room Pon TH: CLAss or IQSZ NEXT s:PTEHa:R. - AS You LEAF THROUGH THESE PAGESA w: TRUST You DILL RECALL THE PROGRESS MADE, NOT ONLY BY T E GRADUATING CLASS, sur av :ACH RNDIVXDUAL IN THE SCHOOL AND BY THE SCHOOL AS A W ULED V ALTHOUGH VE HAD A BIG EPTDEMTC DF mUMPS'AND INFLUENZA A LARGE NUMBER OF PUPILS EARNED PERFECT ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATED. THE LIST or PuP1Ls HAVING A STRAIGHT WAN AVERAGE IN ALL suBJEcTs WAS AS LARGE AS EVEHQ TN THE COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST MARENGO SCHOOL AGAIN MADE AN ENVTABLE RECORO, AND IN THE COUNTY ARITHMETIC AND WRITTEN SPELLING CONTESTS w: WON OUR FATR SHARE or RED AND BLUE RABBONSQ THE LxsT or FAILURES Is SURPRISXNGLY SMALL, THE HINTER or 1939-T940 WAS Mosr s:v:R: AND Hosr PROLONGED, YET OUR eusss CAME THROUGH, AND NOT ONE DAY or SCHOOL UAS LosT. ' USTNCE THE I939 MARENGONIAN wAs PUBLQSHED CONSJOERABLE IMPROVEMENT TO TH: SCHOOL PLANT AND EQUIPMENT HAs DEEN MADE BY TH: BOARD or EDUCATION, rAcuLTY, AND STUDENT BODY. THE FOLLOWING MAY BE NENTIONED HERE! . A NEW GYM FLOOR LAID ON A ERESH CONCRETE BASE AND NEw SUB'FLOORlNGn , -REPDINTING OF THE OUTSIDE or THE BUILDING AND SMOKE STACK. , A NEw STONE CAMP sTovE IN THE REAR OF THE BUILDING FDR CLASS WIENER RDASTC AND FAMILY,REuNIoNs. I ' AN OUTSIDE DRINKING FOUNTAIN LEFT BY THE CLASS or IF!! . . THROUGH THE FACILITIES OF THE SCHOOL sHoP THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT HAS sEEN ADDED! A BULLETIN DDARD, A HOOK CASE, A MAGAZINE RACK, A LARGE CUPBOARD IN THE THIRD GRADE RO M LEFT INCOMPLETE WHEN THE ADDITION wAs QUILT, A MDTIDN PICTURE BOOTH TQ TAKE THE NOISE OF THE PROJECTOR our OF THE AUDITORIUM, ONE TYPING TABLE COMPLETED AND STOCK PREPARED FOR ELEVEN MORE, A LARGE woRK TABLE FDR THE SOUTH END or THE UPPER HALL 3 FEET DY 8 FEET LONG, Two SCOOTERS 6 FEET LONG FDR STACKING AND . MOVING AUDITORIUM CHAIRS. Q A POWER BENCH DRILL COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WITH RouTER, DEVELINGA AND MORTISING ATTACHMENTSD ' A BATTERY or FOUR sHowER HEADS FDR ATHLETIC AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION GLASSES. INSTALLATION OF DDTTLED GAS IN THE SCIENCE LADDRATDRY DECORATING or THE WALLS AND CElLlNGS or RooMs AND HALLS BY Two PUPILS, VIRGIL MILLER AND CLINTDN WIGTON, THROUGH N.Y.A., wITH FACULTY ASSISTANCEL TWO MDRE BAND CAPES BY THE HOME ECONOMTCS DEPARTMENT. AN ICE REERIGERATDR PLACED IN THE KITCHEN BY THE CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY. NEW BASKETBALL SUITS. ' ' NEW 29-INCH POWER LAWN MowER TO KEEP DDTH THE FRONT LAWN AND THE RLAY- GROUND BEAUTIFUL ' ' A NEW WEDSTER'S DICTIONARY IN THREE VOLUMES FOR THE-LIBRARY, TOGETHER WITH MANY SMALL BOOKS FoR THE GRADE LIDRARY. A PICTURE IN VIVTD COLORS LEFT BY THE FAC LTY IN THE STUDY HALL. WE TRUST THAT ALL WHO PASS THROUGH OUR SCHOOL MAY CATCH THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS, PRESERVE CAREFULLY THE FACILlTiES WE NOV HAVE FOR USE BY FUTURE CLASSES, AND AS THEY EMERGE AS GRADUAT!NG CLASSES BE THE KQND OF PEOPLE WHO NGO PLACES AND DO THINGSN, ,ESI 'QHLNTU T0 ' THE ALUMNI or MARENGO HIGH scHooI. ws I MOST RESPECTFULLY ' DEDICATE THFS OUR IIMARENGDNIANN. THEVSTAFF' -or I940 OUR MARENGONIAN EARLY THIS YEAR THE SENIOR CLASS DECIDED TO PUBLISH THE ANNUAL AS A CLASS PROJECT. THE TRADITION WAS BROKEN LAST YEAR THEN THE CLASS or '39 DECIDED TO HAVE THE STUDENT 4 COUNCIL PUBLISH THE ANNUAL. ' - T THE CLASS ELECTED LAURAHAE HEDER, EDlTOR l'N-CHIEF AND DEAN PHILLIPS, aus-INEss MANAGER. LATER THE STAFF GREW BY APPOINTMENTS. BETTY JANE PALMER, CALENDAR REPORTER: ALTHEA KITTEL, DESIGNER FQR THE DIvISON PAGES AND MUSIC REPORTER: RALPH BANE, ATH- LETICS REPORTER! DRUSELLA LOVETTE AND RICHARD JOHNSON, STENCIL ARTISTS? MARY FAYE,M0j MILLAN, GRADE REPORTERSBETTY SNIDER, HIGH SCHOOL REPORTER? VIRGIL MILLER, CIRCULATION MANAGER: CHERYL BROKAW, SNAPSHOT COLLECTOR: CHARLENE GATTON, REPORTER FOR THE ACTIV- ITIES: MARY JUNE ROBERTS AND DRUSELLA LOVETTE, TYPISTSQ KENNETH EUNHAM, VAUGHN WEST, AND FRED ROUSH, MIMEOGRAPHERS AND ASSEMSLERS. THE STAFF DECIDED T0 HAVE INDIVIDUAL PICTURES OP PUPILS RATHER THAN THE USUAL GROUP PISTURES, THESE PICTURES WERE TAKEN av HUNTZINGER or PIQUA. MR. STEIN OF MARION TOOK THE SENIOR AND FACULTY PICTURES. ' WITH THE HELP OP MISS MYERS AND OTHER MEMBERS or THE COMMUNITY, LAURAMAE WEBER CHECKED THE ALUMNl REGISTER' ' THE CLASS IS INDEBETED T0 ITS REGUALR CLASS ADVISERS, MISS THOMAS AND MR. MCMEEKEN, POR MANY HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS AND VALUBLE ASSISTANCE. L TO ALL WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS ANNUAL A SUCCESS WE EXTENO UUR THANKS. 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CTLEAD QF-T10 f F .--WJ 1940 - MARENGONIAN - 1940 1940 MARENGONIAN I940 TEACHERS' AUTOBIOGRAPHIES THE SYAFF, FOR THE SAKE OF VARIETY THIS YEAR, HAS ASKED EACH TEACHER FOR A SHORT AUYODIOGRAPHY FOR YI-IE ANNUAL. MARTHA H. VAUGHAN I WAS Donn ON A FARM MEAR MT. GILEAD. THERE I ATTENDED RURAL SCHOOL A D LATER GRAQQAIEDAFROM MT. GILEAD HIGH SCHOOL. I ATTENOED MARION COLLEGE, MARION, NPIANA AND COMPLETED A TwO'YEAR NORMAL COURSE. ' f I MY FIRST TEACHING wAs IN ONE or THE GILEAD TOWNSHIP RURAL SCHOOLS FOR FOUR YEARS. THEN I ACCEPTED A POSITION AT MARENGO, NHERE I HAVE BEEN FOR FOUR YEARS, MY VACATIOBS HAVE BEEN SRENT IN TAKING ADDITIONAL WORK AT DOWLINGISRBIN STATE UNIVERSITY AND HIO STATE. ' .I MYRTA VINDSOR III THE FIRST TWELVE YEARS or MY LIFE HERE SPENT IN UNION COUNTY, UHIOQ WHERE I ENTERED A LITTLE COUNTRY SCHOOL AT THE AGE OF FIVE YEARS, AT HAY TEME WE USED THE MCGUFFEY READERS, THE ECLECTIC SPELLER AND SLATES. ONE WAS CONSIDER D VERY FORTUNATE, INDEED, TO DE ABLE T0 BUY A BIG DOUBLE SLATE VITH RADDED SIDES, MY FIRST EARNINGS WERE PENNIES WHICH I SECURED DY GETTING HEADMARRS IN SPILL NG- A PENNY A HEAOMARK. AFTER GOMINO TO MoRROw COUNTY, I ATTENDED SCHOOL AT SOUTH HOODDURY, LATER GRAD- UATING FROM ALUM CREEK HIGH SCHOOL. SOME YEARS LAYER I RECEIVED A FOUR YEAR DIPLOMA FROM BENNINGTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. AFTER TEACHING A IEW YEARS IN THE RURAL SCHOOLS or MORROW COUNTY, TAUGHT IN FULTON AND MARENGO. I REOIGNEO THE LATTER P09' IT'0N TO ATTEND OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WHERE I SPENE Two VERY PROFITAOLE YEARS AGAIN I DEGAN TEACHING, HAVING DEEN EMPLRYED In DISON AT THE TIME OF MY MAh1 RIAGE, MY HUSBAND AND I THEN PURCHASED THE HOME IN WHICH VE NOV LIVE ABOUT THREE MILES WEST OF MARENGOO I I soon FOUND THAT MY TEACHING CAREER WAS NOT ENDED POR VE WERE SCARC V SET' TLED IN OUR NEw HOME wHEN A FORMER CLA8SMATE'THEN A SCHOOL BOARD MEMDER AS ED NEW TO TEACH IN THE OLD SCHOOL DUILOING FROM wHIcH I HAD GRADUATES SEVERAL YEAFS FR VIOUSW AS IT VAS NEAR HOME, I AGGERTEE THE OFFER. ' Ii I IME PASSED ON. Two CHILDREN, RALPH AND ERMA, DRIGHTENED OUR HOME. WHEN RA PH - ENTERED THE FIRST GRADE IN MARENGO, I TOOK UP MY OLD Jon AS TEACHER OF THEHINTERSI NEDIATE GRADES IN THE OLD ORION BUILDING ACROSS FROM THE PRESENT ONE. THE YZACHINQ STAFF AT THAT TIME wAS MISS GRAY, PRIMARY, MISS MYERS, GRAMMAR GRADES, ANDIMYSELFI INTERMEDIATE. SINCE THAT TIME I HAVE BEEN EM LOYED IN THE MARENGO SCHOOLS wHEREH I HAVE SPENT SEVENTEEN YEARS IN ALL, I I HISH TO ExTENO MY VERY RETS VISHEG TO EACH or MY PUPILS, AQ WELL AS To THE SENIORS or I94O. I I W CARRIE CHASE I HAS DORN ON A FARM IN THE EASTERN PART OF MORROW COUNTY. MY EARL! SCHOOL DAYS wERE SPENT IN A COUNTRY SCHOOL. I GRADUAYED FR M MT GILEADI IGH S:HOOL w YH THE CLASS OF '21, FOLLOWING MY GRADUATION FROM HIGH SCHOOL, I WOR ED lU'AN SFU gc IN MT. GILEAD FOR ONE YEAR. I SPENT ONE YYAR AT MORROw COUNTY NOR AL, ,OMPL II MY TWO YEAR NORMAL COURSE AT WITTENDERQ. HAVE TAKEN FURTHER TRAfNlJG5AT O IO, STATE UNIVERSITY, KENT STATE, BOULING GREEN, AND ASHLAND COLLEGE I TAUGHTP MY FIRST TERM Or SCHOOL AT EDISON, THEN TRANSFERRED TO MT. GELEA ELEMHNTAR- MT, GILEAO JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, AND LATER CAME T0 MARENGO, WHERE HA E BEEN'FOR' HC PAST SEVEN YEARS. I U LUELLA EORTER ' 0 I WAS BORN ON A FARM NEAR DELAWARE, HIO. WHEN I wAS FIVE YEARS OF AGE WE MOVED TO A FRRM SIX MILES NORTH Of MARENGO. I SPENT MY FIRST EIGHT YEARS or SCHOOL IN AN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ONE MILE FROM MY HOME, AFTER GRADUATING FROM THE EIGHTH GRADE, I ATTENDED HAGH SCHOOL AT CHESTERVILLE, FOLLOWING MY GRADUATION FROM HIGH SCHOOL, I ATTENDED SHLAND COLLEGE, WHERE I COMPLETED MY TWO'YEAR NORMAL COURSE. MT GMI FSSST TERM OF SCHOOL wAS TAUGHT AT CHESTNUT GROVE, A RURAL SCHOOL NEAR 0 EA THE NEXT YEAR I ACCEPTED A TEACHING POSITION AT MARENQO, WHERE I HAVE TAUOHT FOR FIVE YEARS, - DORIS THOMAS COLUMBUS, OHIO, IS MY BIRTHPLACE AND I LIVEO THERE UNTIL I wAS SEVEN YEARS OLD, AT wHIcH TIME MY PARENTS MOVED TO SAN FRANCISCO. MANY RUIN OF THE GREAT EARTHOUAR AND FIRE STILL REMAINED WHEN WE WENT TO FRISOO AS THE VESTERNERS CALLED ITS. WHILE LIVING THERE I HAD THE UNIQUE YET ALMOST RAGIC EXPERIENCE OF BEING RUN OVER BY A HORBEDRAWN AMDULANCE AND I SHALL CARRY A HORSESHOE SCAR DACK OF MY KNEE TO MY GRAVE. MY PARENTS AND I REIUBNED TO OHIO WHEN I wAS THIRTEEN. I ATTENDED STL ALOYQIUS ACADEMY AT NEw LEXINGTON, HIO AND NORTH HIGH SCHOOL AT COLUMBUS. FOR SEKERAL YEARS I STUDIEO VIOLIN AT THE EAPITAL COLLEGE OF ORATORY AND MUSIC. I ATTENDED OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY FOR ONE YEAR: THEN WE RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA AND THIS TIME wa SETTLED IN LOS ANGELES, THERE I FINISHED MY COLLEGE WORK AT THE UNIVERSITY Or SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FROM WHICH I RECEIVED MY BACHELOR Or SCIENCE DEGREE IN '33. AFTER GRADUATING FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA I ATTENDED KlZEO'HOEyAN BUSLNESS COLLEGE. TAKING A FULL SECIIETARIAL COURSE. I TAUGHT IN THE LOS ANGELES UDLIC CI-IOOLB POR ONE YEAR BEFORE RETURNIHG TO COLUMBUS. SINCE MY RETURN I HAVE TAUGHT THREE YEARS, ONE YEAR AT COLDWATER. HIO, AND Two YEARS HERE AT MARENGOD 4 930116. vvfi-i g vlQ 2 .- -I-is vf . O ' MAZIE MYERS MY BIRTHPLACE IS IN HARMONY TO NSHIP ABOUT FIVE MILES NORTH OF MARENGO. THE FIRST FORMAL EDUCATION I RECEIVED NAS IN THE THIRD GRADE OF THE FULTON PUDLIC SCHOOLO TER I ATTENDED THE ASHLEY GRADE SCHOOL. AFTER TWO YEARS I RETURNED T0 THE SCHOOL IN FULTON, ND WHILE A STUDENT THERE MRS. WINDSOR wAS MY TEACHER, R I ENTERED THE MARENGO SCHOOL IN THE SEVENTH GRADE AND COMPLETED MY HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION HE EO AFTER A SUMMER TERM AT DENISON UNIVERSITY, I COMPLETED THE EXAMINATION FOR A TEACHING CER- TIFICATE ON MY EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY. A FEw WEEKS LATER I WAS EMPLOYEO T0 FILL A VACANCY IN A RURAL SCHOOL IN HARMONY TOWNSHIP. FOR A FEN YEARS I TAUGHT IN THE RURAL SCHOOLS' IN 1922'23 I TAUGHT THE SIXTH GRADE IN EDISON. ONE WEEK BEFORE SCHOOL OPENED MY AUNT PASSED AWAY, AND THE BOARD OF EDUCETION HERE IN MAHBUGO TENDERED ME A POSITION TO BE NITH MY COUSIN. UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES I RAS RELEASED. DURING THE SUMMER VACATIONS AFTER I923 I ATTENDED OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, AND WITH WORK DONE DURING THE YEARS ON SATURDAY, I IOMPLETEO NECESSARY REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE, BACH- ELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION, BY l935. SINCE THAT TIME I HAVE SPENT TWO SUMMER TERMS AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY TAKING WORK TO' WARD A GRADUATE DEGREE IN GEOGRAPHY. I ROBERT HIPPENSTEEL ' I. BORN IN ISIS IN GOSHEN, INDIANA- GRADUATED FROM GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL IN I934, POR TWO YEARS I ATTENDED GOSHEN COLLEGEifGRADUATED FROM BALL STATE TEACHERIS COLLEGE, I939, HITH DEGREE A.B. IN EDUCATION, MUSIC AS .I'1 A SPECIAL SUBJECT, IN COLLEGE I PARTICRATED IN BAND, ORCHESTRA, BOYIS GLEE CLUB, CHOIR, AND INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS. , EMPLOYED SUMMERS AT GOSHEN RUBBER COMPANY, PLANS FOR THIS SUMMER INCLUDE TRAVEL, SJW- MER SCHOOL IN ENGLISH AT GCSHEN COLLEGE AND WORKO SPECIAL INTERESTS ARE TENNIS, DASKETDALL, SWIMMING, AND MDTORCYCLING. I LOWELL MCMEEKEN I WAS BORN IN CARDINGTON, OHIO. SOMETIME LATER I MOVED TO RINSMAN, OHIO. VARIOUS PLACES HERE I MADE MY HOME WERE! LE ROY BYESVILLE, CANTUN CLEVELAND, COLUMDIANA AND BELLEVUE, NHERE I wAS A GRADUATE OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, FROM BELLEVUE I MADE MY HOME IN CLEVELAND OHIO PRESENT HOME ADDRESS I ATTENDED,B LDNIN-IALLACE COLLEGE.FOR 2 YEARS AND GRADUATES FROM BGULING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. I WORKED IN SHOE STORES, ON FARMS, AND OTHER NUMEROUS PLACES T0 OBTAIN MONEY FDR COLLEGE I DURlNG.S MMERS I WORKED AS HOTEL CLERK AND BOOKKEIPER AT A LAKE ERIE RESORT. GENEVA STEPHENS I I WAS SSRN ON A FARM NEAR PORT WILLIAM, OHIO. THERE I ATTENDED GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOLO I THEN MOVED TO WILMINGTON, OHIO WHERE I ATTENDED WILMIIGTON COLLEGE, FROM WHICH I WAS GRADUATES WITH AN A.B. DEGREE. MT PRESENT HOME IS DELAWARE. AFTER LEAVING COLLEGE I TAUGHT TWO YEARS IN CALEDONIA. THEN I ACCEPTED A POSITION AT MARENGO, WHERE I HAVE DEEN'FOR THREE YEARS. DURING VACATION I HAVE TAKEN SOME ADDITIONAL TRAINING AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. RENICE LANSING I NAS DORN IN SCIOTO COUNTY CLOSE TO THE JACKSON-SCIOTO COUNTY BORDER, MOST OF MY LIFE HAS BEEN SPENT IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE STATE. JACKSON, OHIO HAS DEEN MY HOME FOR THE PAST I7 YEARS. A . I ATTENDED OHIO UNIVERSITY FOR si YEARS AFTER WHICH I RECEIVED MY H.O. DEGREE. IT NAS IN THE FOLLOWING SUMMER, THAT I ATTENQED OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. MARENGO ms MY FIRBT'TEABH' ING POSITION, WHICH HAS DEEN A GREAT EXPERIENCE FOR ME. I HAVE ENJOYED IT VERY MUCHL I WISH YOU ALL THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. THEODORE KITTEL I VAS DORN IN CHATFIELD, OHIO. MY FATHER WAS A MINISTER, SO I FOLLOHED HIM TO HOOD- LAND, MICHIGAN LAHRENCEDURGH, INDIANA, BELLAIR, MARYLAND, A SUBURB OF BALTIMORE, AND DAVESVILLE VIRGINIA. LATER AS A TEACHER I D14 A LITTLE GLOBE'TROTTING OF MY OWN' AND HAVE w0R'EO IN KEYSTDNE, VEST VIRGINIA, ASHTADULA HARBOR, OHIO, LORDSTOWN, OHIO, FOWLER, OHIO, KINSMAN, OHIO, COLUMDUS, OHIO AND FINALLY IN MARENGO. FOR MY CO MON SCHOOL EDUCATION THROUGH THE EIGHTH GRADE I ATTENDED ONE'RO0M SCHOOLS IN MICHIGAN AND INDIANA. ALSO IN INDIANA I ATTENDED HIGH SCH OL FOUR YEARS, MAKING A FIVE-MILE TRIP EACH MORNING AND EVENING FOR THIS PRIVIDEGE EITHER ON FOOT, BICYCLE, WUGGY OR THUMD. THEN FOUR YEARS OF OF COLLEGE AT CAPITAL INIVERSITY, AND FOUR AND A HALF YEARS OF GRADUATE WORK IN CAPITAL UNIVERSITY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTS- BURGH AND THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. IN ADDITION TO THIS TRAINING I HAVE THE EDUCATION NHICH COMES FROM PITCHING HAY AND WHEAT, AND GARDENING ESTATES IN SUMMER VACATIONS. AND FROM THE BOYS AND GIRLS VHO HAVE GONE TO SCHOOL TO ME, I HAVE LEARNED THE MOST VALUADLE LESSON THAT THE NORLD Or T0- MORROV WILL BE A FINE WORLD IN WHICH TO LIVE BECAUSE THERE ARE SO MANY PROMISING YOUNG I PEOPLE IN OUR SCHOOLS TO-DAY. IN THIS GROUP I LIKE TO INCLUDE THE MARENGO CLASS OF Iiddui FACULTY PICTURES MR, KITTEL MR. ONNALD MR, LANSING MRO HIPPENSTEEL MISS STEPHENS MR, MCMEEKEN MISS THOMAS MISS MYERS MRS. PORTER MISS VAUGHN MISS WINSDOR MRSU CHASE 1940 - MARENGONIAN - 1940 f . .........,.---.. ED Xi Q, Q Q5 QM KQJE Q f-ff Q 4, ,, 7 Ls L n L 1 i w I 5 1 A x l i I L ,r F 1 3 T w 1' .Qfyf V .V W, 1 - ' 1 , 9 l IE cc,wm,sfpr,f f:3 as ww A fi V MA J 1 2 Min 3, YlUfS j'4 , SELHPW U IM ORRCW T YS Eflfifilx me RTD GENERAL ELECTRSC REPz2zQE+a mf3R5 3 . , V 3. PHQLCQ RADIOS MAYmc3 xfvfxss-4595 g MO NAaQHRANcE3 1940 - MARENGONIAN - 1940 ,,, L,, , LQAQ MARENGDNlAN,l94Q-I W V J0 1 W -. 5, I DEAN PHILLIPS A' H CLASS PRESIDENT '40 SLEE CLUS '3z'38'39'4o BASKETBALL '38'38'39'40- ORCSESTSS :2g'38'39'40 R A . ' RLS'COUNTY CHORUS '37'3B'39 ALL-COUNTY ORCHESTRA '37'38'39 BUSINESS MGR. MARENCONIAN 'Ao BUSINESS MGR, SCHOOL PAPER '38 LAURAMAE WEBER ENTERED FROM SUNDURY '37 CLASS V. PRESIDENT '40 ' CLASS PRESIDENT '39 EOITOR IN CHIEF SCHOOL PAPER '38 EDITOR IN CHIEF MARENCOIAN '40 '38'A5'40 '37'38'39'4o GLEE CLUB ATHLETICS DRAMATICS '38'39'4O V. PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL '39 BUSINESS MGR. MARENSOIAN '39 ALL COUNTY CHORUS '39'40 KENNETH DUNHAM CLASS SEC. A TREAS. '40 BASKETBALL '37'38'39'40 BASEBALL '37'38'39'4O DRAMATICS '38'39'40 CLEE CLUD '37'38'39'40 MIMEOORAPHER or SCHOOL PAPER '36 MARY-PAYE MCMILLAN HOME EC. CLUD '37 DRAMATICS '38'39'40 CLEE CLUB '39'40 STUDENT COUNCIL '40 ATHLETICS '37'38'39'40 ALL COUNTY CHORUS '39 CLASS TREAS. '39 DRUSELLA LOVETTE SECg SOPHOMORE CLASS '38 SECQ HOHE EC. CLOS '37 SEC' A TREAS. JR. CLASS '39 ORCHESTRA '37'38'39 GLEE CLUB '37'38'39'40 ATHLETICS '37'38'39'40 JR. EDITOR Or ANNUAL '39 SA. REPORTER EOR H.S.PAPER '40 DRANATICS '37'38'33f40 ALL COUNTY ORCHESTRA '39 ALL COUNTY CHORUS '40 ART '39'40 FRED ROUSH ENTERED FROM MT. VICTORY '38 BASEBALL '39'4o BASKETBALL '33'40 CLEE CLUB '39'40 DRAMATICS '39'40 CHERYL SROKAN CNTERED FROM MT. GILEAD '38 GLEE CLUB '38'39'40 ATHLETICS '38'39'40 SENIORS VAUCHNQWEST BASKETBALL '37'38'39'4O QASEBALL '37'38'39'40 . PR3?gCENge:27 R MA S ELS: CLULI uvsgvasvao RALPH BANE INTERED FROM CARDINGTON '40 BASEBALL '40 BASKETBALL '40 GLEE CLUB '40 DRAMATICS '40 MARY JUNE ROBERTS ENTENEO FROM COLUMBUS '39 V. PRES. STUDENT COUNCIL '40 GLEE CLUD '39'40 DRANATICS '39'4o ATHLETICS '39'40 SOPH. EDITTR or ANNUAL '39 ALL COUNTY CHORUS '39'4O RICHARD JOHNSON BASKETBALL f3a'39'4o SASESALL '3a'39'4o PRES. STUDENT COUNCIL '40 v. PRESIDENT '37'39 SLEE CLUB '39'4O ARTIST SCHGOL PAPER '38 BETTY JANE PALMER SCEES CLUB '37'38'33'40 ATHLETICS '37?3B'39'40 ORCHESTRA '37'3E'39 HJME EC. CLU O '37 DRAMATICS '37'38'39'40 ALL COUNTY ORCHESTRA '37'38's9 ALL COUNTY CHORUS '37'38'39'4O ART '40 - ALTHEA KKTTEL ENTERED FROM COLUMBUS '38 ORCHESTRA '38'39'40 ART '3C'39'40 ATHLETICS '38'39'40 GLEE CLUB '38'39'4O DRAMATICS '38'39'4O BETTY SNIDER DRAMATIOS '35 ATHLETICS '37'3S'39'4O CLASS PRESIOENT '36 GLEE CLUS '37'38'39'40 STUDENT COUNCIL '37'38'39 VIRGIL MILLER SLEE CLUL '37'3B'39'4O ATHLETICS '37'38 BAND '3S'39'40 ORCHESTRA '3S'39'40 DRAMRTICS '38'39'49 ALL COUNTY CHORUS 39 ATTENDANCE SEC. '40 CHARLENE GATTON , DNAMATICS '40 ENTERE: FROM WEST QEFFE GLEE CLUB n3ga3go40 - RTHLET1cS 'ae 39'A0 - LIERARIAN '39'4G DRAMATICS '39 RSONr'38 .. uL.L.... ..S.... . l21!.!AEE!29N1AN.J2A2.. T..,. W. ...-A--.-nn- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY A , I THE GROUP OF PROMISING WFRESHIESN WHO EMBARKED UPON A HIGH SCHOOL CAREER IN I936 AEE NOW THE ILLUSTRIOUSWSENIORSTOF'I940. AAT LEAST WE THINK WE HAVE SDMENHAT or AN IN- CLINATION TOWARD THAT NOBLE QUALITY.f LET us GLANCE BACK OVER THE FOURIYEARS we HAVE SPENT IN M. H. S. PERHAPS WE HAVE AESDMPLISHED SOME DEEDS WHICH MAY MERIT RECOGNITION IN THE FUTURE ANNALS or MARENGONIAN'HISTORYq WE WERE THE TYP8CAL'GREEN FRESHMENQ IN APPRDACHIND THE CLIMAX or OUREDUCATIDNAL CAREER, WE, AS c SCIENTIOUS SENIORB, ENTERED INTO THIS NEw ADVENTURE WITH CARE AND OILS IGENCE. MAYBE ouTwARD APPEARANCES ARE DECEIVING, Sur we STILL RETAIN OUR LOFTY AMSN TTIDUS WHICH DRID NATED DURING ova FIRST YEAR or HIGH ScHooL LIFED ' WHE OUR SDPHOMORE YEAH WROLLED 'ROUND,' WE WERE NRARINS' To So' AND PROVED IT BY SPONSORING THE PUBLICATION or WTHE MANENDD BEACON N A SCHOOL PAPER UNSDRPASSED BY ANY PREVIOUS SOPHOMORES2 WE EVEN PDSSESS so MUCH EGOTISM AS T0 HOPE THAT IT WILL BE UNSUH- PASSED BY ANY ASPIRINS CLASS IN THE FUTURE. UNDERSTAND, wc DO NOT SAY 'UNEquALLED.N THERE IS MUCH MORE SAFETY IN THE HORD nUNSURPASSED ESPECIALLY SINCE THE PRESENT SOPHD' MORE CLASS OF I940 HAS DISPLAYED REMARKABLE JOURNALISTIC TALENTU ' WTHE PAMPERED DARLING,n AH YES, THAT WAS OUR ONE'ACT MASTERPIECE'OY DRAMATIC-ARYD' WE, THE SOPHOMORES OF I938, WERE RATHER PROUD OF OUR EFEQRTS IN PRESENTING OUR FIRST HIGH SCHOOL PLAY EVEN IF NE DTE FATL'TO DISCOVER A FUTURE JOE E BROWN OF MARTHA RAYE. A PLEASE DON'T ARR VE AT THE CONCLUSION THAT Oun IS LACKING IN THE'QUALITIES 0f' UMOR ORII HILARITY HOWEVERQ As SOPHOMORESA WE HAD SuccESsruLLY ovEncDME THE RESULTS or OUR FIRST STAGEIAPPEAR' ANcE: NAMELY, TREMBLING KNEEBg QUIVERING LIPS, GASPING BREATH, ASHEN COUNTENANCE, AND ALL THE OTHER ELEMENTS or STAGE FRIGHT. 'THEREFORE, ws, A5 JUNIORS, DEEMED OURSELVES CAPABLE OF PRODUCING SOMETHING MoRE'cDMPLIcATED IN THE FIELD or bHAMATIcS. AND LD, WE APPEARED UPON THE SCENE WITH NTHE HIGH SCHOOL MVSTERY,n A THREE'ACT PRESENTATION ABOUNDING IN FASCINATINGTTHRILLS AND HAZARDOUS ADVENTURE. THE WJOLLY JUNIORSW or 1939 NILL ALWAYS DE REMEMDERED, we DPE, Sv THE FLAG POLE WHICH MAINTAINS SUPREMACY ON THE SCHOCLHOUSE LAWN. IT STANDS AS A MEMORIAL TO THE DISCREET USAGE or OUR SURPLUS FUNDS AND A SINCERE DESIRE TO CONTRIBUTE SOMETHING DSEM PUL AND LASTIND TO DEAR OLD M.H.S. MR. JOHN HTHE STARS AND STRIPESN WHICH wavss UPON oun BONT WAS SO KIND AS T0 PRESENT US WTIH FLAG STAFF, A PATRIOIIC CEREMONY'WAS PERFORMED WHEN WE HOISTED HOLD GLORYU T0 HER-LOFTY PECESTALQWITH THE HELP OF THE' ' ,V AMERICAN LEGION. ,A - OH, YES, HE MUSTNIT FORGET THE JUNIOR'SENIOR DANQUET. NOT ON YOUR LIFET' IT w'S THE EMBODIMENT OF OUR SOCIAL DEMIGHTS OF THE YEAR. WHAT A TIME WE HADI' COMPLETELY IGNORING THE TIRED, ACHING FEET AND DESTRUCTIDN OF MY LADYIS HOSIERY, WE THROUGHLY ENJOYED OUR SIGHP'SEEING EXCURSION TQ COLUMBUS AND THE APPETIZING DANQUET WHICH WAS SERVED AT THE SCHOOLHOUSE UPON FUR RETURN, AFTERUARDS, FOR A DIT DF DIVERSION AND ENTERTAINMENT, WE ALL JOINED MERRILY IN A NUMBER OF ROLLICKING FOLK DANCES UNDER THE' DIRECTION Of MR. ELWOOD DAVIS, OUR COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT. ' ' ' ' THE FINAL CHAPTER IN OUR DRAMA OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE IS SLCWLY DRAWING TG A CLOSEo LET US LINGER AWHILE UPON-THE PAGES WHICH MARK OUR EXPLOITATIONS AS SENIORS. THE LAST HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS WHOM we SHALL EVER HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF - ELECTING ARE REPRESENTED IN OUR CHOICE OF DEAN PHILLIPS AB PRESIDENT, LAUEAMAE WEBER AS VICE PRESIDENT, AND KENNETH DUNHAM AS SECRETARY AND TREASURER. ' , THE PROBLEMS WHICH CONFRONTED US HAVE OEEN OF THE SAME NATURE AS THOSE WHICH ALL ETHER SENIOR CLASSES UEFORE US HAVE FACED- OUR FIRST DECISION NAS IN THE SELECTION CHOICE OF THE GROUP MATERIALIZED INTO A TINY A QUITE SINGULAR AND INDIVIDUAL APPEARANCE9 US PECIDED TO INVEST A SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY OF OUR COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS. THE AFFAIR WHICH FOLDEO TWICE AND PRESENTED WE ALSO CHOSE OUR NAME CARDS AND MOST OF IN A CLASS PIN. Dun NAME CARDS AND PINS f , Q N I u ,ron WAITING UNTIL APRIL TO RECEIVE OUR 1. INVITATIONSA ' - ' ' , DDD ARRIVED ON DECEMBER I2 THUS C MFE SAT NG S WE SHALL ALWAYS RECALL NOVEMBER 27, I939 AS THE MEMORADLE DAY WHICH DESIGNATED TRIP TO MARION FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF ADVANCEING A TEST OF ENDURANCE UPON MR, STEIN'G RHDTDGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT. THE CAMERA MUST HAVE BEEN PROTECTED AGAINST ANY POSSIBLE DIS' ASTER. AT ANY RATE, WE RECEINED OUR PROOFS ON DECEMBER S AND MOST OF US WERE SATISFIEIL TO THE EXTENT WHERE MODESTY CCASESA' EAGER SUSPENSE AND ANTICIPATION AWAITED'THE ARR VAL OF OUR FINISHED PHOTOGRAPHS WHICH WERE RECEIVED JUST A FEW DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS. A NUMBER OF LUCKY OR SHOULD WE SAY UNLUCKY FRIENDS RECEIVED THEM AS YULETIDE REMEMDRANCES4 AS A Foam or DIVERSION FROM nun MANY PERPLIXING PROWLEMS DF SCHOOL LIFE, WE ENJOYED OURSELVES AT SEVERAL CLASS PARTIES FURING THE cwunsz OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. EARLY IN THE FALL, we DID AMPLE JUSTICE Tn CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS DURING A SOCIAL EVENING SPENT AT BETTY PALMERTS HOME. Dua OTHER CLASS AFFAIRS IN THE FTRM cr SOCIAL ADTIVITIES, CONSISTED or TWO THEATER PARTIES AT Mn. VERNON,' SG vnu SEE, WE HAVE NDT SEEN NPARTYINGH TO SUCH AN EXTENT THAT OUR ACADEMIC PDRSDITS HAVE BEEN HINDERED DY ANY RESULTS or A POSSIBLE VMORN' ING AFTER THE NIGHT DEFORESW ' ' r COMPETENT CLASS ADVISORS ARE ONE OF THE MOST VALUADLE ASSETS A GRADUATING CLASS MAY POSSESS. WE CAN PRESENT MISS THOMAS AND MR. MCMEEKEN AS EVIDENCE THAT WE ARE AWARE OF THE FACT. THEIR AIO AND GUIDANCE HAVEDEEN HIGHLY APQRECIATEOA WE ALSO EXTEND TO MR. KITTEL AND THE ENTIRE FACULTY OUR DEEPEST GRATITUDE FOR THE NUMEROUS SERVICES THEY HAVE RENDERED. I ' MAY THE FUTURE CLASSES DE AS FORTUNATE, IS OUR PARTING WISH FOR MARENGO HIGH SCHOOL. , . . 1 Q. - BETTY SNIDER . I I ' . A 1940 - MARENGONIAN - 1940 L1,.......-..,..- ,.A. ---,,-, 'VV fl' Ty PIMGC Less 4.4 I ,--L.-. A rvlr T 'T-' ' 'W - A -..N I,I24.Q1mAaEIP0LAALI9.40 -- .S L.-. . L- , I, A A -WH -.L- L ,-L , ,L -A -I-- -4. ---'-PBENIORCEQLASS WILL -. ,.., .K .A- - ,,-,.-HU --AE,-,,-E -,,,,E, U,,.- I E,-THE-SENIORHCEASSSOFI1949, WITH-THE BESTISF LIBERAEHINTENWJONS HEREFY PRE- SENT T0-THE-STHDENTS GFHMAHENGO SOHOGLI--A -- A-IH-SP I -AH, , RALPH BANETS-G!Rh'SHY-86MPtEK TB STERRITT FULLER.T'f-- PP -T -f -I-P U CHARLENE GATTON'S CAPACITY TO MEMORIZE AMERICAN HISTORY TO OLLIE HINES. KENNETH OUMHAM'S NICKNAME OF HCHUEBSN TG CLINTON WIGTON. BETTY JANE PALMERIS PROSREkTS OF BECOMING A JJNE ORIOE TO AGNES FLANNERY CHERYL HROVAy'S PROSPECTSZQE JEINC BETTYFS MAID OF HONOR TO ALICE SMITH. DICK JOHNSON'S TYPING SPEEDCTO GEORGE STRAIT. ALTHEA AsTTEL'S MUSICAL TALENT TO LUCILLE BRONSON. UIRGIL M:LLER'S DIGNITY AND RESERVE TO SOS GREGG. ORUSELLA LOVETTE'S ABILITY TO GET HER MAN T0 OOLLY HOOK. DEAN PHILIP'S SHEEP-RAISING nCRAZEH TO JERRY JOHNSON. MARY FATE MCMILLANIS STUDIOUS NATURE TO MARY ROHISDN. 5 MARY JUNE ROBERTS' APPROVAL ur CLASSMATES T0 PAULINE WILSONA FREDRRJUSHPS-RLNNINGHAND JUMPING ABILITIESTTO CHARLES BLAKE. I LAURAMAE RESERTS EXECUTIVE ABILITY TG RUBY DAVIS. ' VAUGHN WE3T?S HPITCHING ARMW TO FRANK ROBISON, AG FOR MYSELF, I WISH TO EXTEND THE UNQUESTIWNABLE PRIVILEGE OF DRAWING UP THIS IMPORTANT DOCUMENT T0 ANY ONE OF THE BRILLIANT SENIORS OF l94I. BETTY F. SNIDER SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY AS I CLOSED THE DOOR T0 MY DRESS SHOP LATE ONE EVENING THE NEUSEOYSI SHOUTS OF UWEST CAPTURES GANG-READ ALL ABOUT ITN GREETED ME. wEST-NEST? WHO, I THOUGHT AS I BQUGHT A PAPEW. WHYI NEST WAS THE NAME OF ONE OF MY CLASSMATES OACK IN 19401 NPNDER IF IT COOL: SE VAUGHN? , SURE ENOUGHI, THE SUD-HEADLINES READ WPATROLMAN VAUGHN wEST.W WONDER wHAT'S HAPDENED TO THE REST OF THE CLASS, VAUGHN CERTAINLY IS HAVING ONE EXCITING LIFE,N WERE MY THOUGHTS AS I CONTINUED MY HOMEWARD JOURNEY. I SOON REACHEU MY EASY CHAIR AND READ THE STORY IN WHICH VAUGHN HAD THE LEAD' ING PART. WELL, ONE CLASSMATE IS FAMOUS, WHAT AOOUT THE REST? ' I TURNED TO THE SOCIETY SECTION. MY EYES WERE DRAwN TO A PICTURE IN THE MID- DLE OF THE PAGE1 NMR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD SWISHER TO VACATION IN HAWAIIAN MRS. SNISHER wAS DRUSELLA LOVETTE BACK IN '40. THIS IS EXC TING NONDCR IP-YES, H RE IT IS. IN THE HSMALL TOWNN SOCIETY HMRS HORACE MCMULLEN BETTY JANE PALMER TO ME WILL ENTERTAIN THE LADIES AID AT HER HOME NEXT THURSDAY.u MARENGO NEXT. SURE ENOUGH! WMISS CHARLENE GATTON IS SPENDING THE WEEK ENN wITH HER PARENTS.h CHARLENE IS A SECRETARY IN MANSFIELD. ANOTHER SURPRISE! DR. ROUSH SPENT THREE MONTHS IN EUROPE.n SO FRED IS THE OOCYOR IN MARENGO NON! AND NOW TO THE FASHi0N PAGE. I NONDER WHAT I'LL FINDO HERE'S SOMETHING NRICHARD JOHNSON DESIGNED THE FASHIUNS FOR THIS YEARS , BROADWAY MEL0DY.NA ACCORDING TO THIS ARTICLE HE SIDS FAIR T0 OUT-RIVAL ALDRIAN OF HOLLYwOOOI MYIWYA DECK A DESIGNER: wHO WDULZ HAVE GUESSEO? SPRTS PAGE NERT. NMWRROW COUNTY TEAM WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIPU' I WONDER WHO COACHED THAT TEAM? RALPH OANE! HE ALWAYS DID LIKE ATHLETICS, MUCH TO THE DIS- GUST OF THE GIRLS. HERE'S THE RADIO SECTION. WONDER wHAT THE FUTURE BROADCASTS w!LL DE? OH, ISN'T THIS GREAT? MISS ALTHEA KITTEL wILL JE THE FIRST ROMAN CUNDUCTOR OF THE NEw YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA ANO MAKES HER DEDUT IN THAT RARE CAPACITY AT 3:00 O'CLOCKo I'LL HAVE TO LISTEN IN. I SEE THAT THEY HAVE CHANGED THE DUNHAM HOUR. I WONDER IF THE NAME IS KENNETH? YES, HERE'S AN ARTICLE AOOUT DUNHAM. HOMETOWNI NHRENGO! NONE OTHER THAN KENNETH DUNHAM, IMAGINE LISTENING T0 HIM FOR THREE YEARS AND NOT REO' OGNIZING THE DUNHAM LISP. HE IS CLASSEO AS THE MOST URILLIANT AND WITTY RADIO COMED- IAN THIS YEAR: HE CERTAINLY NAS THE SPICE OF OUR CLASS BACK IN '40, HERE-S SOME- THING INTERESTING. NMILLER CUMPLETES TELEVISION INVENTION.n VIRGIL IS QUITE AN INVENTOR. THIS IG ABOUT TEN IMPROVEMENTS IN THE TELEVISION, RADIO AND THE WIRELESS ' GROUP THAT HE HAS BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR- HM-M THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMN. wHAT TG WE HAVE HERE ANOTHER CLASSMATET so IT IS. HMISS MCMILLAN TO CONDUCT DEMONSTRAT'7Nqu MARY PAYE IT SEEMS IS WELL KNOWN IN THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENTS QUITE A SUCCESSFUL DEMONSTRATION AGENT. SOMETHING ELSE TOO, HMISS CHERYL BROKAW IS FAST CLIMBING THE LADDER TO SUCCESS wITH HER METHOD DF GRADE SCHOPL INSTRUCTION.n WE ALL KNEW CHERYL WOULF WIN FAME IN THE EDUCATION LINE. WHAT IS THIS? A NEw COMUMN? ANO MARY JUNE RWFERTS IS WRITING IT. IT IS INTERESTING, MORE POWER TU YUU MARY JUNE, POLITICS ARE EXCITING! WHAT AN EFFICIENT LOOKING CURPS HF NURSES THIS PICTURE MAKES! WHO ARE THEY? WHY UF ALL THINGS, FETTY SNIDER IS Now A NURSE! SOMEONE IS WINNING FAME AT THE PRESENT WORLO FARMER'S'FAlR AT COLUMOUS. HDEAN PHILLIPS OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, HAS OEVELOPED A NOW wORLD FAMOUS WREED OF SHEEP JN HIS FARM 'PHILLIPS SUUTHHILLS' NEAR MARENG0.N DEAN ALWAYS WAS AN AGRICULTURIST OF NO MEAN ACILITY. STRANGE THINGS OO HAPPEN! IMAGINE FINDING THAT EACH ONE OF THE CLASS OF I940 HAS ENDUGH FAME TO HAVE HIS NAME IN THE EVENING PAPERS! I'LL BUY I5 MORE COPIES TO SEND TC EACH CLASSMATE IN I940. I'LL DRAW A CIRCLE AROUND EACH NAME SO THAT THEY WILL SE SURE T0 NOTICE THE STRANGE HAPPENINC. ALSO I'LL ORAw A CIRCLE AROUNG THIS SENTENCE IN THE UWHERE T0 EUYH COLUMN HYOU'LL FIND THE NEWEST AND LATEST PARIS CREATIONS AT LAURAMAE'S SHOP D'PAREE.N so YOU SEE WE ALL HAVE OUR OWN NICHE IN MARENGO'S NEws OF FAME' ' LAURAMAE EDER N i ?.-A i YF7? +' ' WIT -- - ll-vfiPi'A .ip 7 ' U .A , ,...l2iS.2L3SNQS'lAE L2i2.. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ON MAY 19, 919g WE EECAME THE PRESENT JUNIOR CLASS or MARENGO HIGH SCHOOL, HE NUMBERED TWENT HBE . AT THE ROUNDUP IN SEPTEMBER WE NUMBERED TVENTY-FIVE HEAD5 EMERSON COOK HAS BEEN LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN, AND LERDY FISHER, ARTHUR KENNEY, MARG- ARET HEIMLIIH HAVE CREPT UNDER THE FENCE DURING THE SUMMER. ggcxggw FROM THE FIRST'THAT WE WERE GOOD AND OUR CLASS RECORD PROVES IT. l OUR FITST ACTIV.TIES WAS TO ORGANIZE I PRESIDENTL, A E. - .V ,,,' - 1f,If-,u- 4 W- Y OUR CLASS WITH. MADELINE HOUPT VICE PRESIDENT 'n 4+m A vf.16+' :+T.+- CLINTON VIGTON SECRETARY AND TRESURE . A ' AALENE-SCHOCKLEY , , STUDENT COUNCILTE ' 1 A --f 11' ff'ARTHUR KENNEY AND MARY JUNE ROBERTS News REPORTER ' mf'- H -T -Y 'YT f EV-EVELYN FULLER CLASS ADV1SERST f-' E 'MISS STEVENS AND MR: HIFPENSTEEL WE HAVE LIVED UP TO OUR NAME HJOLLY JUNIORS,u BY HAVING A THEATER PARTY AT MT. GILEAD, A WEINER ROAST AT EVELYN EULLERIS FARM, AND A CHRISTMAS GIFT EXCHANGE. THE GREAT EVENT WAS THE JUNIOR'SENIOR BANQUETO UE CONTRIBUTED NUNE PLAYERS T0 DASKERBALLI STERRITT FULLER, ARTHUR KENNEYg JAMES MARSHALL, SIERLING PRATT, JONN RDBISUN, ALRERT NHEELER. LEROY FISHER, EUGENE BANE, ANO CLINTON HIGTON. CLINTON MF THE HIGHEST UMSER or POINTS ON THE TEANL YEAR 2:gMgf OUR CLASS, ELAI'E KITTEL AND M RIEL WEBER, WERE EXEMPTED FROM ALL THE MID' I EARLY IN PECEMBER UNE OF OUR MEMBERS.'MARYfJUNE ROBERTS,nFOUND'IHAT BYATAKING EXTRA SUBJUCTS SHE COULD GRADUATE. SHE WITHOREW TO JOIN THE SENIOR CLASSON LAWRENCE LLOYD RETURNED TO US ABOUT'THE SAME TIME. V ,. FOLLOWING THE EXPMPLE SET BY THE JUNIOR CLASS or I939, THIS YEARS SENIoRs, HE I ARE LEAVING A CLASS MEMQRIAL TO oUR ALMA MATER. wc THINK IT IS A NICE CUSTOM, AND HOPE THAT THE JUNIOR CLASSES FOLLOWING US WILL DO THE SAME. 1 ' I' ' . MURIEL WEBER FIRST ROW! RENICE LANSING, BOB GREGG, HELEN PROPDT, RICHARD WILSON. - SECOND ROW! ALICE HUBBELL, VALTERS, GEORGE STRAIT, MARIANNA THIRD ROW: MARY WODR, EDNA BROKAW, NOEL YOUNG. O SOPHOMORE PICTURES MARY JOANNE STRAHN, JARVIS MILLIKAN, VIRGINIA BAKER, FISHER, IRENE CHERRINGTON, HOMER ROGERS, PAULINE EARL VEST, OLLIE HINES, HOWARD FISSELL, GERTRUDE MCCOMSS, ALEX FULLER, ALICE SMITH, JUNIOR OLMSTED. MILLER, AGNES FLANNERY, DOLLY BELLE HOOK, REBA JUNIOR PICTURES ' FIRST ROWS MARTHA CARSNER, VAUGHN OUDLEY, LUCILLE LESTER, EUGENE BANE ELAINE KITTEL, STERRITT FULLER, MADELINE HOUPT, STERLING PRATT, VIRGINIA HIGTUNUELAUDE COX- I SECOND Row: VIRGINIA RICH, JAMES MARSHALL, GRACE STECK, MARGARET HEIMLICH, CLINTON WIGTON, OALENE SHOCKLEY. THIRD Row! LERDY FIS ER, MURIEL WEBER, ARTHUR KENNEY, JACK SNIDER, EVELYN A SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, COMPOSED OF SIXTEEN GIRLS AND ELEVEN BOYS, ELECTED AT THE FIRST OF THE YEAR THE FOLLOWING CLASS OFFICERS! ALEX FULLER, PRESIDENT? NOEL YOUNG - VICE PRESIDEN ' ARL WEST, SECRETARY: AGNES FLANNERV, TREASURERQ AND MARIANA MCCOMBS ' VULLER, JOHN RODISONQ I . , T, E AND MARY JOANNE STRAWN THE VMARENG ECHOV WAS UNDER IN'CHIEFo' 4 FROM TIME TO TIME MARY WOOD, OOLLY HOOK, M AS STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS, OUR SPONSORSHIP, WITH EDNA MARIE MILLER AS OUR EDITOR- DURING THE YEAR WE WERE JOINED BY NEW PUPILS. THEY HAVE BEEN RICHARD FISHER, AND ROBERT GREGG. MARY JOANNE STRAWN FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ' ' WE STARTED THIS DUR FIRST YEAR WN HIGH SCHOOL, wITH as PUPILS. DALE TATMAN MOVED AwAv AND NO NEw PUPILS HAVE ENTERED oUR cLAsS THIS YEAR. AT THE FIRST or THE YEAR HE ELECTED THE FOLLOWING CLASS OFFICERS! PRESIDENT, PRESIDENT, PAUL DUDLEYS SECRETARY, RUBY DAVIS: TREASURER, COUNCIL MEMBERS, MARGARET PALMER HARRIET MCMILLAN. WE HAD A WEINER ROAST AT PAUL DUDLEYIS IN SEPTEMBER. MARGARET FLANNERY: VICE GENEVA ROBERTSQ STUDENT AND KENNETH BAKER! AND FRESHMAN EDITOR OF THE NECHO,n OUR NEXT PARTY WAS A HALLO- WEIEN PARTY WHICH wAS HELD IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, PRIZES WERE GIVEN FOR THE REST COSTUMES, GAMES WERE PLAYED, AND REFRESHMENTS WERE SERVED. PLANS WERE MADE FOR I A SLIDING PARTY BUT MOTHER NATURE REMOVED HER SNOW BLANKET BEFORE THEY WERE CARRIED OUT. HARRIET MCMILLAN REPRESENTED OUR CLASS AT THE COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST HELD AT MT. GILEAD ON APRIL IZ. PAULINE SINGENSTREW WAS ALTERNATE. I THE CAST or CHARACTERS FOR OUR ONE'ACT PLAY, Nor ALL THINGS,n Is: I- - ,.,.,.---ir' ' . ' -. -I.. ' EVAN SHUMAKER-H--KENNETH BAKER AMY SHUMAKER'3 EILEEN WEAVER ' HOPE SHUMAKER 'T'MARGARET PALMER JASON SHUMAKER- PAUL DUDLEY VIVIAN HAMPTON -'GENEVIEVE VAN SICKLE KASPER FOR-.....-SAM MARSHALL GLEN WINSTON-'-'-CHARLES BLAKE NORA ARRIET MCMILLAN .NIS YEAR IAS BEEN AN EVENTFUL YEAR FOR US ALL AND WE ARE LOOKKNG FORWARD TO NEXT ,EAR WHEN WE WILL OE ONE STEP FARTHER UP THE LADDER, HARRIS! McMtLLAN -7 , V T,- Q ' , 1940 - MARENGONIAN - 1940 H 1 --'- V .- A V V' ' ., , . wi , - -ff -- - 4-m:::,g:::,:,m-5.4 ..:1:1::- , A .1 ' 5' ,,,,., ,, .,., -.V:,.,-V-,zzz 1 . v : 15 ,. -6+-:' :,5,5e5:5:5:5E3::' :f .. gs V .... . - .1 'f '- - .... V V gy . ,. , ,A.A ,,A, -4-----' -, ' V ' z V' .fzvi f ' ,.,. ,,.. - ,, ,,., .V.. ' ...,.... f ,.,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,' .A ' f: '- ., -'-'- .4 .,,, 4 3 ., V..,. -, ..,., . , V ' ' V Pg V, 2 Y -V? ':2E f:f-. -f:'::--.-if 55? - Ii-'7' -:i iiiiifl ::gs:e:Vs:1 If : ,'.'-Sem, ' , . Z 3' 'i,,,f V Tfff.,.,.,EE? ffi. V ij: 1 , , , - NL --v- ' :Sufi . . . V .A ' K x U V V ' ' ' N . 1+ Sri' . . V- ' H: n - I' 5i5:5:5:?5E:f:'3 ...A V e:::.,.. ' --f -V-:aa ::-.-.-::s:5:5 - '-::':1 -: ,-,:55,,: ' .:.J- 5:ss:s:s:s5:5s: my-5-f,:,.. ::,5:5,:: - , V .,.... .,., .,,. V . fx' .V .... .. ' V V K ' .. A I . L I940LMARENG0NIAQmlQ40 ,ln ,md , M- I-,, I - EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY IN SEPTEMBER, I939, TNNETY-SEVEN BASHFUL DOYS AND GIRLS ENTERED THE SCHOOL. A FEV HAVE LEFT THE CLASS WHILE OTHERS HAVE JOINED IT, AND THERE HON REMAINS AN ENROLLMENT OF 2g5NTY-FOUR WHO, WE HOPE, WILL REMAIN LOYAL TO THE SCHOOL UNTIL THEIR NORK HAS BEEN AC- P SHEDO THESE ARE SOME OF THE TRAITS OF OUR CLASS! FLORENCE CARSNER IS NOTED FOR HER FAMOUS CLARINET PLAYING: HELEN CRISSINGER, FOR HER KNOHLEDOE OF SHING MUSIC3 ISADELLE FRANKS, FOR HER LEAP YEAR ROMANCING: EVELYN FISHER WILL DE A VERY GOOD OEAUTY OPERATOR' RECHARD FULLER WILL DE THE FUTURE OwNER OF THE CLOVER FARM STORE: JOE GRIFFITH IS DNVIEO FOR HIS KNOWLEDGE OF MATHEMATICS! FRITz HUDDELL IS THE PROFESSIONAL AVIATORHTD-DE: JERRY JOHNSON IS NOTED FOR HIS GOOD GRADES AND STUD' IOUS MIND: JACK LESTER, FOR HIS GIRLISH ACTIONS! LE ROY MILES WILL BE A FUTURE FARMERS HAZEL MOORE, IS NDTED FOR CATCHING GO0D'LOOKING DOY FRIENDS? HAROLD OLMSTEAD IS THE FUTURE LEADER OF ALEXANDERIS RAGTIIB BAND! RDSEZELLA POWELL WILL DE THE FUTURE WIFE OF HER JUNIOR DOY FRIEND! PAUL ROwLEN w NTS TO BE A REAL'ESTATE AGENT: VILFGRD SHERHOOD IS NOTED FOR HIS FAMOUS JOE E. BROHN FACE! RUTH STEVENS IS THE DEST STORY WRITER IN THE CLAS CLASS2 HARLOD VAN SICKLE IS LOOKED DOWN UPON OECAUSE OF HIS SHORTNESS: BILLY WILLIAMS SURE HAS A wAY WITH FRANCES HOOD: FRANCES HOOD NISHES TO GE A COWBOYIS SWEETHEARTI KENNETH YOUNG FOR HIS MISCHIEF MAKING: RALPH STECK FOR HIS DASHFULNESSI GwEN LLOYD WANTS T0 DE A SOPHISTICATED LADY FROM THE CITY! EDITH RICH IS JUST WHAT SHE IS. THE EIGHTH GRADE PROOAOLY MADE MORE TROUDLE THAN ANY OTHER CLASS VE ARE EXPERTS AT MISCHIEF MAKING, IT IS HARD TO FIND ADJECTIVES ENOUGH TO DESCRIDE US ALL. SOME ARE INN TELLIGENT, QUICK AND ANXIOUS TO LEARN, WHILE OTHERS IRE SLOW, SLEEPY AND EVEN LAZY. THERE ARE A FEV WHO SEEM TC BE ALWAYS LAUGHING. ALL CN ALL ws HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST CLASSES IN THE SCHOOL, AND ONE IN WHICH ANYONE MIGHT BE PROUD TO DE ENROLLED AS A ME BETTY LOU STRAIT SEVENTH, GRADE PICTURES FIRST ROW! MISS MYRES. PAULINE MASON, JAMES PUTTICK, JANET FISSELL, JOSEPH HEDER RUTH ALDRIGHTI TEDDY KITTEL, JGUNITA SHOCKLY, EARL MCCOMOS, ARJORIE VOODM SECOND ROW! PAULINE RATHDURN. JANES KANADLE, BETTY LOU STRAWN, RAYMOND PURCELL, , SARAH KOEOEL IRVIN SMITH, DOROTHY BRONSOND , ORVILLE VATSON, MAXINE ROUSHE EUGENE FRANKS, LOUISE GRIFFITH, RICHARD HOOD, HUGH SANFORD, JOHN MOOR , DELDERT SNYDER, KENNETH ALDRIGHT. EIGHTH GRADE PICTURES MISS MYRES, RUTH STEVENS, LEROY MILES, BETTY LOU STRAITg VILLIAM RICH, KENNETH YOUNG, ROZELLA POVELL. JEAN JO NSON, JOSEPH GRIFFITH. SECOND ROWS FRANCES WOOD, JACK LESTER, ISAUELLE FRANKS, WILFORD SHERNOOD, MARY LOUISE KIDDER, JERROLD JOHNSON, HAZEL MOORE, PAUL ROWLEN. 1 THIRD ROW! RICHARD FULLER, EVELYN FISHER, RALPH STECK, HAR LD OLMSTED, HELEN CRISSINGER, MYRON HUDBELLO MERLIN MARSHALL THIRD ROW! MOHERT, CHARLES FIRST ROWS WILLIAMS, EDITH FRESHWAN CLASS PICTURES FIRST ROV: MR. MCMEEKEN, GENEVA RODERTS, PAUL DUDLEY, EILEEN WEAVER' JOHN wHALz VERMA SHOCKLEY, CHARLES BLAKE, GENEYIEYR vkusfxkfo -. .., . - -A -, SECOND Row: MARILYN SIPE, MARY E. ROOISDN, OY DAVIS. RUTH CANT, ORLAND VAN SICKLE HARRIET MCMILLAN LUCILLE BRONSON, CHARLES VALTERS. MARIE GIODS, ERMA WINDSOR, ALMA DAVIS MARGARET FALMER. THIRD ROW! DALE TATMAN, FAULINE SINQENSTREW, ,SAM MARSHALL, VAYEELNA VEST. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY SOON AFTER SCHOOL OPENED wE HAD A CLASS PARTY, WE ROASTED VEINERS AND PLAYED GAMES. LATER IN THE YEAR MARJORIE HOOD FROM ASHLEY AND EDWARD ROBSON FORM RICHNOOD ENTERED,0UR CLASS. OUR CLASS TOOK PART IN THE SCHOOL CARNIVAL WHICH WETHINK wAS A GREAT SUCCESS. THE EPICEMIC OF MUMPS CAUSED MANY or OUR PUPILS TO DE ABSENT, SOME OF OUR BOYS PLAYED I INSTRUMENTS IN THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA. THEY ARE DOING WELL. THE GIRLS HAD DME EO- I MOMICS THIS YEAR. WE MADE APRONS AND HAVE COOKED SOME. THE BOYS HAD MANUEL TRAINING AND H1 HAVE MADE SGME THINGS FOR THE HOME. I THINK WE ALL LIKED THIS YEAR AND NOW ARE LOOKING FORWARD T0 THE EIGHTH GRADE. PAULINE RATHBURN liilliiiiillii UOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE AS THIS NGOES TO PRESSN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED WORD THAT THE PROPOSED NTWINW VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OPERATING JOINTLY IN THE MARENGD AND THE SPARTA SCHOOLS IS A CERTAINTYC THIS IS ANOTHER STEP FORWARD ON THE PART OF THE TWO OOARDS OF EDUCATION INVOLVED TO GIVE OUR BOYS AND GIRLS THE FINEST OPPORTUNITIES IN THEIR POWER. THOSE BOYS WHO ARE PLANNING TO MAKE FARMIMG THEIR LIFE WORK CAN DEGIN RIGHT Now TO MEET THE PROBLEMS OF THE FARM wITH EXPERT GUIDANCE, AND T0 BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH WHAT IS NEW IN AGRICULTURE. I THE AGRICULTURE TEACHER WILL ORGANIZE ALSO RECENT GRADUATES, YOUNG ADULTE aSgTOhgER ADULT FARMERS IN GROUPS TO STUDY THE COMMON PROBLEMS A MODERN FARMS I THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR US ALL. LET US RISE TO MEET IT IN A DIG WAY, COOPERATE FULLY, AND wE ALL SHALL PROFIT IN MANY WAYS, EEh1940 MARENQDNIAN 1940 OH, SAY, MY DEAR, DO YOU RECALL, THE OLD CLASSES AND THAT STUDY HALL! THE WELL'KNOWN RooMs, THOSE HISTORY BOOKS. AND ALL THE HOME'ECONOMlC cooks' THE LATIN DECLENTIONS AND LONG GONJUGATIONS, THE NEVER'FORGOTTEN CHEMICAL RELATIONS, IMGEBRA wITH ITs SYMBOLS so COMPLICATED, Dun ANSWERS IN CLASS so CLEARLY STATED: HOW WE ROAMED THROUGH LITERATURE LAND, NITH NEW ADVENTURES ON EVERY HAND: THE LIDRARY wITH BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, THE WHITE TYPING PAPER THAT WE USED IN REAMs: THE wELL'KNOWN RINDIND or THE DELL! THAT WATER COMING FROM THE SLLFUR WELLI AND YOU HAVENIT FDRDDTTEN OUR Doon OLD RAND. Tp-IE' ORCHESTRA TOO, RECEIVED A LOUD HAND: THE AssEMDLY PROGRANS WITH SINGING AND SPEAKERS, OLH uLAss PARTIES WITH THOSEIUGOOD OLE' TEACHERS: T E iNKY EINDERs FROM ENGLISH COMPOSITIONS, GEDMETRY TOO wITH ITS MANY EQUASIONS2 Dun DAEKET-DALL TEAM AND OUR LIVELY PEP MEETINGS. AND OUR HEARTY AND cHEERv WGOOD MORNINGW TIME GREETINGS! BlOLOGY ITS PHYLUN, XYLUN AND CLASSES: AGRICULTURE-DARNs ANIMALS, AND GRASSESQ FINALs THAT HUNTEDH-NERE DREADED AND HATEO, GRADE CARD9 DAD AS OUR TEACHERS RELATED: THE DLEETGLDDDPHITH DOUS AND GIRLS SINGING TOGETHER! GENERAL science, EXPERIMENT! ABOUT CLOUDS AND WEATHERS ART CLASS, WITH ouR VARIOUS TALENTS UNCOVERED, A PHYSICS, THE USHOCKSW ERDM WHICH WE RECOVEREDt THEN LINES AND NUMBERS, ouR BOOKKEEPING TROUO ES, PHYSICAL ED., WHERE DDR CARES WERE AS BUBBLES? lttlllitiliiltl wc sPENT ALL ouR SCHOOb'DAY YEARS so DAY, GOING so BLIGHTLY ON LIFE s VARIED WAY, NEVER REALIZING NDR CLRING How MucH IT MEANT, . UNTIL WUR SCHOOL'DAY YEARS WERE SPENTD A SOON TO OE ALUMNI OF M.HLS. ilillillli MARENGO SCHOOL SONG MARENGO NEW TO THEE OUR LOVE WE BRING, TOITHEE OUR HEARTS AND MINDS WILL EVER CLING, THY FAME OF OTHER DAYS THY GIFTS SO FREE, CALL US TODAY TO SING OUR PRAISE TO THEED CHORUS LovE AND HONOR T0 MARENGO, OUR HIGH scHooL FINE AND GRAND, PROUDLY we SHALL EVER HAIL THEE, OVER ALL THE LAND: ALMA MATER NOW WE PRAISE THEE, SING JOYFULLY THIS DAY LovE AND HONOR TO MARENDD FOR EVER AND A DAY. ON LAND AND SEA, OUR HEARGS wII.L EVER BE THE TRUESTA GRAVEST, MAN CAN sHow To THEE, UUR DUTY EVER IN OUR LDYALTY I To GUARD THY NAME, THROUGH ALL ETERNITY. lliilltil A S S E M B L Y THERE GO THE THREE BELLS, THE CALL TO THE AUDITORIUM FOR A GENERAL ASSEMBLY. IT SEEMS THAT PUPILS ARE STREAMING FROM ALL THE DOORS IN WILD CON' FUSION. BUT THEN ' WE HEAR THE BAND PLAYING A LIVELY TUNE, AND SOMEHOW WITH THE NEXT FEW STEPS WE ARE IN REGULAR PROCESSION, EAGER TO FIND A SEAT, WHICH IS NOT ALWAYS POSSIBLE I THEN THE CALL TO ORDER, SIGNAL FOR THREE HUNDRED DIFFERENT PEOPLE To UNITE T0 D0 THE SAME THING AT THE SAME TIME, THEN WE REALIZE HOW OIG WE ARE, WHAT HIDDEN POWER WE POSSESS, WHAT SCHOOL SPIRIT REALLY IS. AND ALL THOSE YOUNG VOICES SINGING TOGETHER ' SHALL UE NEAR 'FURGETT 1940 - MARENGONIAN - 1940 , s f W f W as V' ' , w sf-' 1 Q 5' v N r , 1 . . I 1 F1 M,- 35 v3 i E5 nj' .. - :QF Y ' ww,-w'1:--fs: V , vs- . 1 tu, - , - E D ,7 ,Q U , 'iv . - v x' ' ' , . f 1 N . 1 f .1 , W if, . 1 , 4 .ik . W, -V .,,, ,L fx. 4 W . 1 K , 4, 1, - . Q4 l, I : ' X , X . -u-...qv mag- , i' : 4 if . X P . Q... , . l......., , , V 0.3 if f s L ... 3 M 3 3 ,f .Q r '-,.-f' i . ,... ...fo . 4 ,,.............,,,1 f 1 4 . 1 I ' 4 f 4 ' 1 K C I X X , . ' f . . .J rl' . ,I .. , . . . f .- , V' , ' 5 A v .I K . ': , . - ., 1 -. H- ' a l '. . x pf V. . :gl ,-'.'5. Q E., .V- u ,wx . l'- 3' ' . , X 1- ' Y, .I f 39, Mix' ' ,I I :QL ff' ., . Xk:',5L . f 1 Y ,. ' A-. . ,: , Y ,, ' ff -, 3- ,f . L. f V 13,1 4 QL! 47 Q ',j,3,1g, fi., Ay ,f1,-:Kr zw,.g'f-44L,.1f1 xxmsefgfga-K'-fi Q 5,zg,b-,lbw-:1?w.fM1e4yL.Ln-tm:fsq.i:'.wsJ1w.,.U, Afvyw -7v,,v.,9,:,5,'43i,.1 ,'4QyLQ.,,. 1-1.-,milk JJiL.4,xL.L,wxT.2fJQ,.x1,.w'1g.L,i,4utl:.4,imm,vA5fifv.2Y 2: H. Axial. fas-L:4L:..:i,m.I-,A.Lfi.WZ. M,,L.',kr:'aX,.I-f?hi1.LAa1fimf5l,v,g4Q9.z.mv11x?Ex.w'A?5uzxQQL:?k1:sYi' X X IH ,, IH I., A I g??f' gfgfi WCB, ghfw .ff AIAA, w 'I Rlif' ' figqfx '1' IRAS' Ln.A, ghfff I 391555 ,i'2,, A , ..,. I - E. L ,L940 MBRINQQNLBN ,U,,. . , - ,LEE L, ,,D, FIRST GRADE4 ' ' QCHOOL OPENEDVTN SEPTEMBER wITH AN ENROLLMENT OF TwENTY'SEVEN PUPILS. DURING THE ZEAR wE LGST SIR PUPILS AND GAINED ONE, CLSRENE SDGAR, THE PRESENT ENROLLMENT IS TWENTY' NE, EIGHT PUPILS IN OUR CLASS ARE TAKING THE NWEEKLY READERH. THEY FIND IT SUPPLEMENTS THEIR HREADERSW VERY NICELY. WE ENJDYED VERY MUCH OUR NEN SERIES UF READERS, WTPIDALICE AND JERRY BDOKSV. THEY HAVE MADE READING A GLORIOUS ADVENTURE FOR THE 8HILDREN.' THE ATTENDANCE BANNER HONORED OUR ROOM IN AZPTEMBER AND MARGIE ELLEN MCGINNIS HAS BEEN HERE EVERYDAY THIS YEAR. THERE ARE SESERAL FROM OUR ROHM UN THE HONOR ROLL. THEY-ARE! MARTHA ANN FISSEL, LOUISE MUBBELL, ROBERT MCCARTY AND ROY OSBGRN. AS UUR PART lN THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM OIR CLASS PRESENTED NTHE LIVING CHRISTMAS TREEN. WE HAD A CHRISTMAS PARTY AND A VALENTINE PARTY. AT THE CHRISTMAS PARTY WE SPENT THE TIME PLAYING GAMES AND LISTENING T0 STORIES OUR TEACHER READ To US AFTER NHICH WE RECEIVED A NTREATN OF CANDY NOVELITIES EDRND IN.A LITTLE PLAY HOUES. AT THE VAENTINE PARTY WE ENCHANGED OUR VALENTINES AND RECEIVED ANOTHER 'TREAT' FROM OUR TEACHER. UE ARE WELL PLEASED wITH OUR PROGRESS IN ART.. UE HAVE MADE JAPANESE LANTERNS, TUMBLE TQYS,OWLS AND MASKS FOR HALLOWEEN, AND TURKEYS FOR YHANKSGIVING. AT CH ISTMAS wE HAD AS OUR MAIN IDEA THE CHRISTMAS TREE AND CARRIED THIS IDEA THROUGHOUT MOST OF OUR DECORATIONS FOR UUR RGOM. IN FEBRUARY HE HAD A VALENTINE CIRCUS. HE ARE NOW DECORATING FOR SPRING. EACH DAY ONE PUPIL IS RESPONSIBLE FOR KEEPING OUR ROOM IN ORDER. THIS PUPIL HAS THE PRIVILAGE OF CHOOSING A HELPER Ir HE WISHES, SECOND GRADE 1 SCHOOL OPENED IN SEPTEMBER NITH AN ENROLLMENT DP SIXTEEN BOYS AND PIFTEEN GIRLS. DORIS ROBSON, THE ONLY NEW PUPIL, ENTERED SCHOGL HERE FROM RICHVODO THE FIRST OF THE YEAR. A AEIER SPENDING SEVERAL WEEKS REVIEWING wE BEGAN THE STUDY or A NEw SERIES or SECOND GRADE READERS. THE ALICE AND JSR I A . A SHORT TIIE WE EILL BEGIN THE STUDY OF THE WHDEK AND PLAYN SECOND EADERQ P. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS wERE PRESENT EVERY DAY THE FIRST SEMESTER! BILLYMCGINNIS, MELVYN MCIARTY, THCLMA MOHRY RUTH SUSLEY, ETTY JO:LESTCR, VANDA JANE POTTS, RERNADINE PROPSTQ WANDA UKLTERS AND BOSBY SKINNERD THERE ARE STILL THREE OF THIS NUMBER HHO HAVE NOT BEEN VICTIMS OF MUMPS. - ' HE WON THE ATTENDANCE BANNER FOR NOVEMBER AFTER HAVINC LWST IT ONLY BY A BMHLL FRACIIDN PORXBOYH SEPTEMBER AND DCTOOERQ THE PUPILS IN OUR GRADE VERE REPRESENTED IN THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM DY AN EXERGISE WTHE CHRISTMAS STARN AND A MOTION SONG nLlTTLE START. WE HAVE ALSO HAD THELVE BOOKS ADDED TO OUR LIBRARY WHICH ARE VERY POPULAR, A I .THIRD GRADE SCHOOL OPENED SN SEPTEMBER NITH AN ENROLLMENT OF THIRTY-ONE. DURING THE YEAR OUR cLASs HAS LOST TWO DUPILS, EMILY HULSE AND BILLY SWEARENGER DUT THREE NEW PUPILS HAVE TAKEN THEIR PLACES. THEY ARE SUE KNODEREB, CLVFFORD RODSON AND JURNITA SAGAR. THIRTEEN MEMBERS OF OUR CLASS ENTERED THE FIRST GRADE TOGETHER. SIXTEEN OF THE PUPILS or OUR CLASS HAVE READ TwENTY'FOUR BOOKS FROM OUR LIBRARY. HE HAVE NDN THE ATTENDANCE BANNER THREE TIMES IN SPITE OF THE MUMPS. WE HAD IT IN OCTOBER, DECEMBER AND JANUARYD JACK KANADLE AND CHARLES PROPST HELPED OUT A GRET DEAL IN SECURING IT BY BEING PRESENT EVERY DAY THIS YEAR. - THERE ARE ALSO SEVERAL FROM OUR CLASS DN THE HONOR ROLL. THEY ARE AS FOLLOWS! THOMQSOCUDUQFE, MYRTLE JOHNSON, LELAND PDNELL, BILLY WATSON, FANNIE WEBER, SUE KNODERER AND MAS 'DD. . WE NARTICHATED IN THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AND YN THE SALE or THE nMARCH or OIMESN IN WHICH T EY SOLD DOTTONS FOR A DIME APIECE. WE HAD A CHRISTMAS PARTY KNO A VALENTINE PARTY AT WHICH EVERYONE HAD A GOOD TIME. THERE ARE FIVE MEMBERS IN THE PRIMARY PIRNO CLASS AND SIXTEEN IN THE FLUTE BAND. WE HAVE ENJDYED OUR ART PROJECTS VERY MUCH. WE WORKED DUT THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS, AND INDIAN, ESRINO, HALLOWEEN, THANRSGIVING, CHRISTMAS AND SPRING. EACH DAY A PIFFERENT PUPIL HAD CHARGE OF ERASING SLACKGOARDS, wATERING PLANTS, ANSNERING THE DOOR AND KEEPING THE RWON IN ORDER. THIS GIVES EACH PUPIL A RESPONSIBILITY FOR AT'LERST ONE DAY. FIRST GRADE PICTURES FIRST Row: MISS VAUGHN DONALD DYE, LOUISE HUBOELL, GERBLD AULT, NOAMA LEASURE, JOHN KOEDEL, GLORENE SAGAR, AOY OSDORN, MARTHA ANN FISSELL, LYNN HARRIS. A SECOND Row: MARGARET NILLIAMS, HAROLD COLE, MARGIE MCGINNIS. PHYLLXS PORTER, ROIERT FULLER, JDANN TGTTEN, THIRD Row: ROBERT MCCARTY, MARY HORN, FREDERICK RHINEQOLTSUJOE SHOAF, WILLIAM SMITH, NEIL ROGERS, FRANBE97WlLTERSj'LE8TER HUESE, RUTH IRATT, CLAUDE RREN. ' SECOND GRADE PICTURES FIRST Row: MRS. UINDSOR, WRNDA JANE POTTS, BOBBY SKINNER, BETTY FRANKS, CHARLES HDUSMAN, VANDA WALTERS, FRANCIS FLANNERY, BETTY JO GIBBSD SECOND Row: DALE SMITH, BILLEE ANN HOOD, MELWYN MCCARTYQ BETTY MASON. JOHN CHASE' LLOYD LINKHORN, ALICE HOWARD, CARL COLE, BEVERLY TODD, TERRY TOUT, RUTH DUDLEY- THIRD Row. BILLY SINGENSTREU, BERNADINE PROPST, HUGH PUTTICK, CAROLYN HUDSELLI THELMA MowERY, MARION KOEBELD THIRD GRADE PICTURES FIRST RON! MRS. CHASE, AUSTIN GADDIS, GEORGE MOORED , SECOND Row: THOMAS CUBBAGE, JEAN ZENT, FLOYD FISSELL, THIRD ROWS ANN BEAVER, FANNIE WEBER, MYRTLE JOHNSON, EUNICE VAN SICKLEA VIRGINII MAE AULT, POBERY PURCELL, JUANITA SAGAR THOMAS VROD, - FOURTH RCW! BILLY DEAN SIPE, BONALD HUDDLESTON. CCQNTINUED ON NEXT PAGE, . I Lg4ewwHELEQ,1 , A 1940 - MARENGONIAN - 1940 , ,.,, A, , 4, , ' ' ' if. 4 -w f W L. -X ,-w,V,- . f.a:,2w-. 1 J ' ' f - -swgfv - ' .' 21 A, 4512 govt, W, , . x 2 v q N,a.'?1:- W -,K V 2, .. , .a' , 1 4-1' .u,. . rr. -..- .. .M ,Q , M- .-..,f. --, .,.- -M 4.4 ,w - rf. . H4 13 ' K ,ar :iff ref wif: 4.. A- A .V I 'W , , . L , f. v. A nf , L , Q M - - . .,'f 1 A f' ' .f f' - N- , - - . -I V - - x Y , . wr A , - ' -QQ:-ny mf. A. - , K ,V .Y 3 ,X , gl .J 5 . , . . f .. I , L. , I 6, V I, V ,, ,, if QP? , , V. QQ, ,., 11, . ,. ,,f .1-I 1. . ,, , - Q. 4 ,igfgv - 1 '- , ,1- ,W ,.x,,q,. ' . 'f' wg: - ,V v 4 . . , , ., V , -, K ,Q - x ' - . X 3 x- - 4, ,, , -., f. -QM.-Q, ,gr -' .. ' ,f . A - , A 1 f .gm ....1,:. 4 , 5 , -, A 'V 4. M Q, K b :T .7 . ,, ,A M 7 F, ?,3 ,3:m,v gy. V , . HH W -:sm 2' - -., 5 - ,. 'iv . , f f ' pf Q 5' ' ff ' Q .. 7 2?.K,g,.5fJl1- K . f r . 1:22 wi' ' 5 . E -, ,. 'N' e . ' X ' 4 ' w r. few- J . ,+, if 'R- ,.w M!4 . 0 -. ' L fml ' Q mi,-xl' , , f Y, 1.1 , .N K ww.-,v,:,3V . , t ,Q-.sy 'V gf -' ' 3 ' .:' F M5 ' , fa-x Q- I nf' A ,, , A . A , f' . fzfffi 'A Aff' , Q ,Z Wit' 433'-Iigv' -1 . .. '- v.,g fa 'ETL Q,--' l'--EQYA H. I . -f ,S 1- i 1 Sig' .L V 4 Q: V1-5.1 1 f XIX - I 1, , I. - Ht. f , 4.4, g, ,t Y LW, , l l. I , I D I I9.4o MARENOON-IAN IQ40 I I W I ,I , I Q FOURTH RQW: cCON'T BILLY WATSON ARTHUR WALTER5, SUE KNODERER, CARROLL HUBPELL, JACK KANARLE, HERBERT C LE, CHARLES PROPST, RUBY MILES. rlrTH RON: ALVIN HUDDELL, ANNA RUTH OSQORN, LELAND POWELLO FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES SCHOOL OPENED IN SEPTEMBER WITH THE TOTAL ENROLLMENT OF FORTY PUPILS. ONE NEw PUPIL ENTERED DUT LEFT AGAIN AND ROSETTA JACKSON ALSO MOVED. HE WON THE ATTENDANCE BANNER IN FEBRUARY. THE MEMDERS Or OUR CLASS WHO ARE ON THE HONOR ROLL ARE! HAYNE DUDLEY, CHARLES HOGLE3 ROSE MOWERY, MARY PUTTICK, DAVID LLOYD, FOREST SKINNER, HELEN VCOD, JIMMY STOUT, TONNY FLANNERYp AND LUCILLE WEAVER. WE HAD A PART IN THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM WHICH VAS GIVEN DY THE ENTIRE SCHOOL. AT CHRISTMAS TIME WE EXCHANGED GIFTS AND HAD A VALENTINE EXCHANGE ON VALENTINES DAY. THERE ARE A LARGE NUMBER OF OUR CLASS wHO PLAY AN INSTRUMENT. BDDOY S UGERTg JIMMY STOUT LEONARD CARSNER, TJELMA LITTLE, JEAN ULMSTED, BILLY WCLFORD, AND WAYNE DUDLEY PLAY THE SAXETTE. FORREST SKINNER, HELEN HOOD, BUDDY SHUGERTy DAVID LLOYD, BARBARA ORSUORN THELMA LITTLE RUTH FEMUERTON, MARY PUTTICK, AND MARGARET STECK ARE TAKING PIANO LESSONS. MARILYN STOUT AND HARRY REED PLAY SONG FLUTES. GLEN DUCLEY, STANLEY SNYCER,CHARLES HOGLEg LUCILLE WEAVER ARE IN JUNIOR ORCHESTRA. HE HAVE BEEN DECORATING OUR ROOM EACH MONTH wITH DECORATIUNSWHICH ARE ESPECIALLY , SUITABLE FOR THAT MONTH. WE EACH HAVE A CHANCE TO CO SUR WDITW FOR THE CLASS AS EACH DAY A CERTAIN PUPIL HAS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF KEEPING THE RGOM IN ORDER, HIS OR HER NAME IS WRITTEN UN THE CALE- NDER SO THERE IS NO MISTAKING VHO HAS THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THAT DAY. TFUIIEM AND FIFTH GRADES FIRST Row: MRS. PORTER, WAYNE DUDLEY, DOROTHY FISHER, BILLY VOLFORD, ILEANOR HOUS- MAN, ROBERT SHUGERY, BARBARA ORSBORN, HARRY REED, DONNA JEAN DAY JESSE MOWERYE SECOND RON! BERNA BRONSON MARY PUTTICK LA DONNA LESTER, XLENE GIIDS, OILLY PUTTICK, MARILYN STOUT, CHARLES HOGLE R655 MARIE MOWEaY DAVID LLOYD. RUTH ggAg2RRg:: RACHEL HORNE, RAYMOND RUSSEL, JEAN OLMSTEC, THELMA LITTLE, MARGARET STECK, Q , FOURTH Row: MISS THOMAS IFRANK WALTERS, EVELYN HARRIS, GLEN DUDLEYA JAMIE HOUSE, LUCILE WEAVER, ROBERT SHOAY gTANLEY SNYDER HELEN VOOD, GERALD DAVIS. FIFTH Rowz EUGENE STETEN FORREST SKINNER, CLAUDE VHEELER, EDDIE RUSSEL, TOMMY SLSSNERY, LEONARD C RSNER, MATTLDA MOORE, BERNARD FLANNERY, ALBERT CANTLEDERRY, JIMMY 0 SIXTH Row: CLARENCE COLE TOMMY GRIFFITH, TOMMY MYSER, JAMES MYSER, ROSABELLE IENT, CHARLES SAGAR, CLYDE cOLE,HARoLD DAVIS, MILTON SHOCKLEY, JOHN CUDOAGE. ADIENTS GERALD BARNETTE, EARL BARNETTE. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE PICTURES TOP RON! LEFT T0 RIGHT! LEROY RANDOLPH, DOLORES CURREN, JIMMY JOHNSON, THELMA PROPST HOWARD MOHERY, BETTY SIPE, DEXTER HARRIS, MARJORIE MASON, RICHARD PALMER, MAXINE FISHER. SECOND Row: OTTO PRATT, MAXINE HILTON, JACK MILLER, EDNARD KOEDEL, IRENE LITTLE, MARY LOUR SHUGERTR DONALD FFANKS GENEVA FRANKS. BOTTOM RONI ERNEST wIGTDN,LOIS UWTSON, RALPH ESTY, CLARICE WALTERS, VIRGINIA SRONSON, MARY FISHER. ABSENES JAMES, DONALD, JOHN HOUSMAN, BILLY SINGENSTREN, GARFIELD KEEN, EUGENE KNODERER, HHAS. HAUSVELD, MARY RDBSON, RUTH TAYLORQ T VSFTH AND SIXTH GRADES SCHOOL OPENED IN SEPTEMBER WITH AN ENROLLMENT OF PORTYHTHREE. THIS MADE THE ROOM SO cROwDEO THAT TWO Or THE PUPILS WERE SENT OVER TO MRS. PORTERQS ROOM, DURING THE YEAR wt HAVE LOST FOUR PUPILS, LUTHER RHINEBOLT, ALBERT CANTLEBARY, JIMMY JOHNSON, HELEN JACKSON, AND GAINED FOUR, RUTH TAYLOR, MARY ROBSON, CHARLES SOGAR AND MARY FISHER. WE HAVE THREE MEMBERS ON THE HONOR ROLL' THEY ARE JO N CUBBAGE, THELMA PROPST AND MARY L U SUGART. UE HAD A PART IN THE PAGEANT GIVEN AT THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AND MARY LOU SUGERT RECITED UTHE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMASW TO ACCWMPANY SLIDES ILLUSTRATING SCENES OF THE POEM. AT CHRISTMAS TIME WE EXCHANGED GIFTS AND ON VALENTINE DAY WE ExCHANGED VALENTINES. Two MEMBERS OF OUR CLASS ARE IN THE JUNIOR BAND AND THREE MEMBERS PLAY SAIETTESQ WE HAVE BEEN STRIVING IN OUR ART TO MAKE OUR ROOM THE MOST OUTSTANDING BY THE DEG' DRATIONS NHICH WE HAVE PUT UP FROM TIME TO TIME. VE HAD CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, ANC DEC' ORATIONS TO CCMMEMORATE WASHlNGTON'S AND LINCOLNIS BIRTHDAYS AND SPRING. IRENE LITTLE AND GENEVA FRANKS HAVE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF WATERING THE FLGWERS AND DUSTING EVERY MORNING, LEROY RANDOLPH AND RICHARD PALMER CLEAN THE DLACKDOARDS AND EACH PUPIL KEEPS THE FLOOR AROUND HIS FESK CLEAN HND PULLS UP THE SEAT OF HIS DESK TO MAKE SUEEPING EASIER FOR MR. GALE. Uiltli. MOTTOES MOTTOES REMEMBER SOME OF THE MOTTUES ON THE BULLETIN BOARD THIS LAST YEAR? A HERO IS NO URAVER THAN ORDINARY MAN - DUT HE IS DRAVE FIVE MINUTES LONGERQEMERSON SO LITTLE DONE, SO MUCH T0 DO. - CECIL RHODES BE YOURSELFR I HILL FIND A WAY Q.. OR MAKE ONE. HANNIUAL HOPE AND PRAY - AND HUSTLE ALWAYSO I HAD N0 SHOES AND COMPLAINED - UNTIL I MET A MAN wHO HAD NO FEET. - ARABXAN PROVERD EKEHWSEUIQXH I X 2 Lo it-I . I L ICE DELI VERY C r FO! D Jffpifxqf 500911, 'N PV Ulf AD HC2Nf 7.1.1 M,-x,vNC,o 'E OMR' iM Nf Or TN DFR5 11W I ffwixflfdf' PORTABLE ANU DTATIQNARY CRIND INC OLD FGRT FEEDS MARENCO 0-H0 'dfxixllfflixflffzf EUXAY 3 R ESTURANT JEVVEU.. QQE CREAM M Mir' N60 Q F ' 1' V r-' X ' r-' r' r x lx Q 7 Q x NJ ...J i x..fJ -- 1 4s,: x,J o r ! f pp., L- 'X - r r' 3' rr , r r IJ .. ... f' I ,. ' , x.,l r ' r' ' ' r' L. .. L 3 f NN NX ' T ' F' - r'J f' fx I' ' J --J --J--J i.-.J sJ...J - F, KE . ' E I A I r r 4- Q' f-1 ri ' -, 4 J . If c 0 - o R A 1' z ,X Rename: I I BANANA - :VERY TIM: ' ,h THE wucu IT GETS SKI U V E' A ,, mn L ' 9 WHEN xf' L9 HE h D 1. ALWAYS I WHAT ' I - .is - In-uw! ' A ' x 'rc-om rs THE o-Mowow vo ' ABOU 1 r rl f r ., ' J . 1940 -- MARENGONIAN - 1940 . . 3 . . - ..4. . .. ..V. - . ' my ' .Wk ,Q M' .51 'N' i ' 4 . 3 -, cl, . N J if N' .-5-: , WA 15? ' X' ' 31- --4- , sy ' 2512. Ig N' rw 5 -. 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W f ' '. , 'Q ., 1: ' . ., .. 15' 6.5.2.3 , ' - as p-1. . .,., , 242555 .,,. A ' Ja x b .. 1 , H 1335: ' ' I , H n I .A .. . I .. N ' A ' ' 2221. .. ' f f , gi' 'A - 1 - . . H s : 2 gf ' , ' .,., ' qlql . ig. Ig . ,A ' Q -- 3- ' V ' ' , L, ..gE5.Qp:. -Q T fl . ' . 5 . , ' M N I L Q. g ' V I I9A49..MABl.NS20'lI AN ,L2.4.Q C. 2 SCHOOL CALENDER SEPT. 4. SCHOOL STARTED, ELECT ON Or CLAS OFFICERS. SEPT. I3. SENIOR THEATER PARTY HOME EARLY SEPT. I4. STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTED. SEPT. IS. HSTTEST DAY IN SCHOOL. UEINER ROAST AT EVELYN FULLERS. SEPT. 7. C AD! CARDS' CANTT OUR TEACHERS MAKE WA'SN, MISS VAUG N WONIT YOU HELR THEM? SEPT. I9. RULE TO CHECK OUT TO Co UP TOWN MADE AND ggfgggfgp SEPT. 27-29 MORROW COUNTY FAIR. VHS SCREAMED ON THE PUS? PCT. 3. SENIOR DECIOE TO PUT OUT AN ANNUAL, MORE HORK. OCT. 5. SENIOR PARTY AT BETTY PALMERS. OCT. 6. FIRST SDPHOMORE PAPER. OCT. 7. HIGH SCHOOL DAY AT THE OHIO AND MISSOURI FOOTBALL GAME. OCT. 6-8 JUNIORS SELECT CLASS RINGS, SENIORS SELECT PINS AND INVITATIONS, OCT. I7. THOSE GRADE CARDS AGAIN. OCT. 23. HHATIS WRONG? DEAN CAME T0 SCHOOL, OCT. 25. INDIAN SHOW , CHIEF WILD WOLF. OCT. 27. IT'S THE TEACHERS TURN TO Co T0 SCHOOL STATE TEACHERS MEETING, OCT. 30. SEVENTH GRADE PARTY. SOME PEOPLE START OUT YOUNG. NOVO 34 EIGHTH GRADE PARTYQ Nov. 7. TRY OUTS POR CHEERLEADERS-ISOME PEOPLE CAN YELLI. Nov. 8. HHERE ARE THE ROYS? FI ST DAY OF HUNTING SEAS N. Nov. 9. JUNIOR THEATER PARTYD WHO DRovE SLOW DOwN SI NOV. IO. I-IICH SCHOOL CARNIVAL POPEYE, GRAVEYARD, QUEEN MINSTRAL. Nov. I7, MHS BASKETBALL SONS wDN FIRST GAME OvER ENTONQ Nov. 30. CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT DROVE CLASS OUT or THE RO M. DEC. I. CARDINGTON GAME, THEIQ VICRORY DEC. 5. BOTH SETS OF PICTUREO' SENIOR PROOF AND ANNUAL PICTURESD CEC. 7. gUNIOR CLASS PLAY. 'QFRING FEVERW IIN THE WINTER TIME AT THATI. DEG. IZ. ENIORS PINS AND NAME CARDS, AND THE UNIOR CLASS RINGS. DEC. I3. NEw SUITS POR THE BASKETBALL BOYS. DEC, 2I. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. DEC. 2? JAN. 3. CHRISTMAS vAcATION. for COURSE N0 ONE IIANTEO ITI. J N. 5. UE wON JOHNSVILLE THE LOOSERS, JAN. Io. PUMPS AND MORE MUMPS. JAN. I9. 200 SELow, NOT BAD FOR WINTER. JAN. 23. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN SECAN. A RUSH ON DOOR BELLSO JAN. 23. DRUSELLA CAME TO SCHOOL SPORTING A SPARRLER. JAN. 29. MISS STEPHENS HAS THEM Now, or COURSE wc MEAN THE MUMPS. FEB. 22-26. MORROw COUNTY TOURNAMENT. Fla. 24. HISTORY TEST. NO ONE PITIE8 THE JRS, AND SRS. MAR. 4. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE GCT DOwN TO BUSINESS AND SELECTED A PLAY. MAR. M-O. SPELL DOWNS FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOL. ALL LETTERS WDNIT OO IN ONE wORD-WHY TRY' MAR. 8. MR, CLASS PARTY. MR. MCMEEKEN AND THE MILK DOTTLE QUITE AN UPSET wE HEAR. APR. 12. MORROw COUNTY SPELLINC CONTEST. GOOD WORK BETTY Lou. RPR. I5. WHATIS WRONG wITH THE CHEMISTRY CLASS? THEY SEEM TO LIKE THE HALL AS A MEETING PLACE. APR. Ia. SEVENTH GRADE, FRESHMAN, AND JR. CLASS PLAYS, APR. 22. MARENGO DEPE TED CARDINGTON IN BASEBALL. APR. 25. SENIOR CLASS PLAY UTHE NIGHT 0wL'. APR. 29. UID YOU SAY YOU Cox WFP IN HISTORY? IT COULDN'T BE' MAYA 3. COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL MAY. I0. JUNIORHSENIOR BANOUER UHAT A NIGHT' MAY I2.'BACCALauREATE MAY. 17. SCHOOLIS OUTL MAY. I8. COMMENCEMENT BY BETTY PALMER SMOOTH SPOTS IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS THIS YEAR SEEMS TO HAVE WITNESSED A NEW INTEREST IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS IN MARENGO HIGH SCHOOL. WITH NEARLY ALL THE BOYS IN THE JUNIOR HIGH AND SOPHOMORE GRADES TAKING THIS -A COURSE, PROJECTS OF VARIOUS SHAPE AND DESIGN HAVE BEEN CONSTRUCTED. ALL TYPES OF PROJLCTS INCLUDING TIE RACKS AND MODERNISTIC DESKS HAVE TAKEN SHAPE IN THE WUHITE HOUSE' BEHIND THE SCHOOL HOUSE. THE BOYS HAVE BEEN GIVEN EVERY POSSIBLE OPPORTUNITY TO USE THEIR OWN INGENUITY IN V DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION, SOME HAVE MADE VERY GOOD USE OF THIS CHANCE AND HAVE SH N MUCH SKILL WITH TOOLS AND ARRANGEMENT. . H It HERETOFORE, IT HAD BEEN A GENERALLY ACCEPTED FACT THAT nMFUUAL TRAINING WAS ODLf - THAT COURSE IN WHICH HANDS WERE USED T0 COMPLETE A PROJECT, DUT IN OUR PRESENT MACHINE AGE, THINGS ARE DIFFERENT. BOYS MUST LEARN THE VALUE OF COOPERATION WITH'OTHERS, AND USIIHEIR OwN IDEAS MORE AND MORE. SHOP IS THE PLACE WHERE THESE POLICIES BECOME REAL. ANU C' PER' ATION MUST BE THE FOUNDATION POR A SMOOTH RUNNING PURCHASED, THUS AIDING THESE AMDITIONS OF BOYS IN WE EXPECT MUCH OF OUR WJTURE INDUSTRIAL ARTS ORGANIZATION. NEw MACHINERY HAS BEEN COMPLETING THEIR OWN I-IORK. I CLASSES SO COME ON, BO ETIS SOI HOME ECONOMICS THE YEAR WORK OF TH HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES IS DIVIDED INTO UNITSIIII FOODS AND NUTRITION, C2I CLOTHING, fab HOUSE PLANNINS AND PURNISHINO ,CAI HOME MANAGEMENT. ISI CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT, C6 HEALTH, 7 FAMILY AND OTHER SOCIAL RELATIONSHIP. THE SEVENTH AND IIGHTH GRADE CLASSES MEET TWC PERIOUS A WEEK EACH AND THE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MEET ONE HOUR EACH DAY. fCONTINUED ON THE NExT PAGE, I A.- A A A - 194QMAAmee.m4u..LE4Y0... W, '- THE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES HAVE ETUDIED LuNcHEs,fDREAKFnETs AND HAVE MAWEIAERANS ANN EJRING angsszs. THE, , AAN cLAss HAS DTDDIE: LuNcHE Ns, CLOTHING HOUSE MANKUEFV RENT, CHILD CARE AND THE . ED GIRLs THE SUPHOMORE cLAss HAs STUDIED DINNERS, cu- OTHING, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, COMMUNITY HEALTH AND THE GIRL AND HER SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS. WE HAVE ENDED OUR YEARIS WORK WITH A CISPLAY OF CLOTHING PROJECTS. THE LIBRARY A A E' , A , . THIS YEAR wE GCT TWO CASES or BOOKS FROM THE STATE LIBRARY IN COLUMDUS5 THESE moons ADDED VARITY TO OUR LIBRARY. WE ALS? HAVE AN INTERESTING ASSORTMENT or MAGAZINES IN THE LIDRARY. MR. MCMEEKEN AND SOME OF THE Dovs IN SHOP, MADE us A SORELY NEEDED MAGAZINE RACK FOR wHIcH wc ARE VERY GRATEFUL. SOME or OUR PERIODICALS ARE, WCOUNTRY GENTLEMENW WGDDD- HOUSEKEEPINGN, HPOPULAR SCIENCEW, NREADERS DIGEsTW,AvPDPuLAR MECHANICSW, AND THE AFACP- DIGESTW, WHICH HAVE PRDVED TO DE VERY POPULAR WITH OUR STUDENTSo THE STUDENT BODY IS COOPERATING WITH THE STATE LIDRARY so THAT WHEN WE SEND THE BOOKS BACK THERE WILL BE NONE MISSING. CHERYL BROKAW AND DRUSELLA LOVETTE CHECK THE BOOKS NOW AND THEN T0 SEE IF ANY ARE MISSING, BY CHARLEND GATTON ART WE ARE ABOUT TO WIND UP A MDsT INTERESTING ART YEAR, UUR PROJECTS FOR BOTH SEMESTERS HAVE VARIED IN SCOPE AND VARIETY. THE THE GIRLS WORKED FOR THE MOST PART, WITH BRASS AND COPPER POINDING OUT WITH SOME VERY LOVLY PICTURES. WOODBURNING WAS ANOTHER SKILL THE CLASS AEQDIRED OF THE GIRLS MADE THEIR OWN CHRISTMAS GIFTS. JUST BEFORE THE HOLIDAY SEASON THE CLASS BEGAN MAKING LARGE CELLOPHANE WERE USED ADVANTAGEOUSLY FOR SCHOOL DECORATIONSD THE SECOND SEMESTER HAS BEEN DEVOTED TO POSTER WORK SOME OF THE GIRLS FIRST SEMESTER MALLET AN AWL NND SEVERAL wREATHs WHICH ARE ENTERING POSTERS FOR THE MORRON COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR NEXT SEPTEMBERS THE POSTERS FOR SCHOOLS FUIYS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN CONE BY THE ART CLASSES! WITH PIPE CLEANERS AND FELT, THE GIRLS MADE LITTLE NOVELTY FIGURES AND HATS FOR THEIR COAT LAPELS, SOME OF THE GIRLS TRIED THEIR HAND AT PAPER MACHEI, MAKING COLORFUL DOWLS. BEFORE THE END OF THE YEAR WE AT LEAST ONE PICTURE IN PASTEL: THE ART CLASS ITSELR WAS MADE UP OF GIRLS GENUINELY INTERESTED IN ART, A MOST INTERESTING AND ENJOYABLE YEAR FOR ALL OF US, , DORIS THOMAS MUSIC OF THE GRADES HDPE T0 MAKE IT HAS UEEN THE FIRST GRADE CONTRIBUTES TO THE MUSIC PROGRAM WITH A TOY DANDD IN THIS ORGAN' IZATION RHYTHW IS STRESSEO FUNDAMENTALLYu THE NEXT ORGANIZATION IS THE SONG FLUTE GROUP WHICH DROADENS OUT FROM RFNTHM T0 HARMONY. 'THEY LEARN TO PLAY TO'GETHER AND SO FAR HAVE BEEN ABLE TO PLAY IN SIGNATURES RANGINO FROM THE KEY OF D T0 THE KEY OF B50 THIS TAKES IN FOURTEEN OF THE THIRD GRADE PUPILS AND THREE FROM THE SECONDr' THE SAXETTE CONTRIBUTES TO THE ENJOYMENT OF THE FOURTH, FIFTH, AND SIXTH GRADES: THERE ARE SIX MEMBERS. WITH THESE SAXETTES'FEY STUDY IN MUCH THE SAME WAY AS THE SONG FLUTES, TAKKNG ONLY THE VERY SIMPLEST OF PIECES, SUCH AS 'JINGLE BELLSH AND BRIDGE IS FALLING DOWNH, 'LONDON THE BEGINNING PIANO CLASSES TAKE IN THE THIRD, FOURTH, AND FIFTH GRADES, EACH PUPIL IS GIVEN TEN MINUTES OF INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION EACH WEEK. THEY ARE PROGRESSING VERY ICELY AND GIVE RECITALS FOR THEIR OWN CLASSESQ THE JUNOOR BAND IS AN INTERESTING LITTLE ORGANIZATION wHIcH sERvEs AS A FEEDER TD THE SENIOR BAND. THE MEMBERS ARE! WOODWINDS, FLORENCE CARSNER2 TRUMPETS, DICK PALMER, TEDDY KITTEL, LERDY RANDOLBH, AND DELDERY SHYDER. TROMBONEQ STANLEY SNYDER3 DASSES, JIMMY KANABLE AND HAROLD oLMsTED: DRUM, DEXTER HARRIS. THEY STUDY HARMONY AND PLAY SIMPLE MARCHESQ Mustp or THE HIGH SCHOOL THE SENIOR BAND IS THE MOST LIVELY OP ALLQ IT HAS PLAYED FOR MANY ASSEMBLY FROG' RAMS, PLAYS AND VARIOUS OTHER ACTIVITIESsi THE MEMBERS ARE BS FOLLOWSI TRUMPETS, JUNIOR MARSHSLL STERRIT FULLER, EILEEN WEAVER, GWEN LLOYD AND PAUL ROWLAND: WOODWIgDS,lLTHEA Ksrre , FLORENCE CARSNER, AND HELEN cRIssINQER: TROMDONE, ALEX'FULLER2 HORNS 'AH MARSHALL, AND E MA WINDSOR: BASS DEAN PHILLIPH, VIRGIL MILLERI AND DRUMS, BILL WILLIAMS, MERLIN MARSHALL, AND EARL Mcconns. THEY PLAY ADVANCED MUSICTFMARCHESI WALTZS AND OVERTURES. THE ORCHESTRA CONSISTS OF THE SAME'MEMBERS,THAT PLAY IN THE BAND PLUS THE:P ANU' PIANIST, ELAINE KITTEL, AND THE VIOLINSE :sr vioLINsI ,ROZELLA PQWELL, MARTLYN IPE, GRACE srecx, AND DRUSELLA Lovevre. zNo VIOLINS Derry -Du STRAIT. CNAALES RDQLE, EDNA MILLER AND DOLLY HOOK. THEY PLAY INTERMEDIATE MUS C WHICH CONSISTS OF TIONS FROM SYMPHONIES, OVERTURES AND MARCHESQ ALTHEA KITTEE HAS DIRECTED A AT REHEARSALSQ 1 . ,f HE GIRLS GLEE CLUB TAKES IN ALL HIGH SCHOOL GIRDSQ ,THEY NEET TWICE A WORK ON MUSIC FOR THE FESTIVALa THEY HAVE SUNG FOR ASSEMBLY PROGRAMSQ SELEO' FEW NUMBERS WEEK T0 THE BOYS GLEE CLUB TAKES IN ALL BOYS IN HIGH SCHOOL INTERESTED IN MUSIC' THEY MEET ONCE A WEEK TO SING FOR THEIR OWN ENJOYMENT, THEY USE SONG SLIDESD fCONYIUNED ON NEXT PAGEI 1940 - MARENGONIAN - 1940 I -.EHL A .E..EE To Q140EMARENGoNIAN'I94Qn4,,f,,E I --WJ MUSIG or THE HIGH SCHOOL fCONTUNIEDI U -- I THE SPRING FESTIVAL WHICH IS HELD ANNUALLY WILL BE THE THIRD DY MAY AT EDISON THE INSTRUMENTALISTS TO PARTICIIATE IN THE COUNTY ORCHESTRA ARE AS FOLLOWS! WOFDWINSS, SEITSNPSTJETSQGESR OEBZIC MER' 5?3Ei5LW '0R 'SSSSHCLLII 0': 'S'..SA A SH'L'-4 'I I ' OSELLA L R LYN PE R c s BETTY Lou STHAITQ AND EDNA MILLER. ' ' ' AEI I ' G A E TE'K' THE ONE WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THE FUN AND ENJOYMENT IN OUR MUSIC IS MR. ICG-- MUSIC REPORTER ALTHEA KITTEL HIPPENSTEEL. HE HAS FULL CHARGE OF ALL MUS ATHLETICS - BASKETBALL? THE TEAMS THIS YEAR HAVE SHOWN GREAT IMPROVEMENT OVER THOSE OF SOME OP THE PREVIOUS YEARS. THE SEASON STARTED WELL WITH OUR VICTORY OVER KENTONG IN SOME DU THE FO LOWING GAMES THE QUINTET SUPFERED SOME DISCOURAGING SET'BACKS, BUT THAT COULD BE EXPECTED A9 A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM COULD NOT BE BUILT UP IN ONE SEASON. THE NEW SUITS BOUGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE SEASON GREATLY IMPROVED THE APPEARANCE OF THE TEAM. IN THE TOURNAMENT GAMES MARENGO LOST TO MT GILEAD AND JOHNSVILLE. CLINTON WIOTON UAS HIGH SCORER FOR THE YEAR. BASEBALL! THE TEAM WON THE FIRST GAME or THE SPRING SEASON WITH THEIR VICTORY ovER CARDING' TON. THE AMOUNT or MATERIAL OUT FOR BASEBALL THIS SPRING MAKES IT POSSIBLE ron THE ' COACH, RENICE LANSING, TO HAVE A FAIRLY GOOD SELECTION ron HIS TEAM, THE MEMBERS or THE TEAM ARE AS FoLLowsI VAUGHN UEST RICHARD JOHNSON, KENNETH DUNHAM, RALPH BANEG STERRITT FULLER, EUGENE BANE, LEROY FISHER, CLINTON WIGTON, DEAN PHILLIPS, NOEL YGUNG, ALBERT UHEELER, JACK SNIDER, FRED PENDLETON, ALEX FULLER, AND STERLING PRATT. RICHARD JOHNSON wAs OUR Home RUN KING THIS YEAR. ATHLETIC REPORTER RALPH BANE SENIOR CLASS PLAY 'UTHE nIDmT.DUu' CHARACTERS l I I O O I ' O l I D VHIMPLE. . . . . . . . FRED ROUGH PATSY . . . . . . . .BETTY JANE PALMER ANN . . . . . . . . . .DRUSELLA LOVETTE MRS. KARLEY . . .LAURAMAE WEBER DAISY o o G D 0 0 D a .ALTHEA KITTEL JUNE 0 o o 0 0 D 0 0 0 D CHERYL BROKAW JACK D G Q O 0 0 0 0 GRAY c v G o 0 G o 0 D G VAUGHN WEST GEORGE . . . . . . . .-. . VIRGIL MILLER STORY ON APRIL 22, 1940, THE SENIOR CLASS or MARENGD GAVE THEIR CLASS PLAY UTHE N:GHT owLW. IT WAS A CONFUSING MIXTURE or MUSTERY, COMEDY AND DRAMA. THE PLAY TOOK PLACE IN A HAUNTED HOUSE WHERE AN AUTHOR, ANN WESLY, HAD GoNE TO GET INSPIRATION PDR HER RLAYS. HER ADMIRER, MR. GRAY roLLowED HER AND HIRED SOME DFRHIS ACTORS MRS. HARLEY AND GEORGE, T SEE THAT SHE GoT INSPIRATION. DAISY'S FATHER HIRED TWO DETEETIVES, KEN AND NHIMRLE, TO KIDNAP HER TO CURE HER cRAvING FOR ADVENTURE. A STDRM COMES UP AND THE GE' LAND IT THE HAUNTED HGUSE, ALONG WITH JUNE AND JACK WHO coME A rcw MINUTES LATER. THE WEATHERHBOUND GUESTS ARE NELGGMED av ANN AND DISCOURAOED BY MRS. KARLEY THEY OECIDE TO STAY UNTIL THE STORM IS OVER. WITH A MIXTURE or IDEAS, A JUMOLE on WORDS AND1 JUMPING AT CONCLUSIONS IN A WHIRLWIND or LovE AFFAIRS THEY UNRAVEL THE MYSTERY AND GIVE ANN ENOUGH INSPIRATION FOR A DOZEN PLAYS. STUDENT COUNCIL IN SEPTEMBER THE MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR. THEY ARES PRESIDENT, DICK JOHNSON! VICE PRESIDENT, MARY JUNE RODERTSQ SECRETARY, MARY JOANNE STRAWNG THE MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL ARE! DICK FULLER ROZELLA POWELL, MARGARET PALMER KENNETH BAKER, MERLIN MARSHALL TEDDY KITTEL HMAR1ANAHlCilllg, MARY FAYE MCMILLAN, ARTHUR KENNEY, MARY JUNE ROBERTS, MARY JOANNE STRAWN, AND DI K JOHNSOND THE SCHOOL CARNIVAL GIVEN THE TEHTH UE NOVEMBER, UAS SPONSERED DY THE STUDENT CQUNCIL. THE PROCEEDS OF THIS CARNIVAL WERE USED TO DIY THE SUITS FOR THE UASKETBALL B S. SAMSD HAD JDINED A DEBATING SOCIETY. AND THE DAY APIER HIS FIRST MEETING HE NAS BEING QUESTIONED BEUA GROUP or HIS FRIENDSG WNHAT WAS DE BJHCT or DE DEBATE, SAMBOTF NDE SUBJECT WERE 'VIAT IS DE MOST BENEFIT TO MANKIND, DE SUN on DE MDGNQNI REPLIED IRNRNHIGH SADE DID You TAKSIW 'DE MOONTS, SAID SAMBO. ARGUED DAT DE SUN SHINES BY DAY WHEN we DOAN' NEED DE LIGHT, BUT DE MooN SHINES BY NIGHT WHEN DAT LIGHT Mos' CERTAINLY AM NEEDED. AN' THEY COULDNIT ANSWER DAYS' . SAMUO ps-ao MAAENDDNWLAN me I AM AN ALUMNUS NOW I AM AN ALUMNUS NON5V1WELL DO I REMEMBER THE DAY I WAS GRADUATED AND I WAS FREE - FREE FROM THE DAILY CALL TO SCHOOL, FROM T E DAILY GRING or LESSONS, FROM FROM THAT CORPS or TEACHERS HOUNDINO MY TRAIL ALL DAY LONG. TES SIR, I WAS FREE. BUT SOMEHON THAT FREEDOM WAS SHORT LIVED, ALL AT ONCE IT DAWNED ON ME THAT NOW I WAS DOGGED BY ANOTHER Docv. INSTEAD or TEACHERS PuSHINc ME ON, THERE WAS ANOTHER AWTUL URGE. NOW I WAS ON MY OWNL EVERYBODY SEEMEO TO DE wONDERINc WHAT I WOULD DO NOW WHAT I WAS GOING TO MAKE or MYSELF. AND I COULDN'T LET MYSELY DOWNS I HAD ALWAYS THOUGHT I WAS PRETTY GOOD AND cou D SUCCEED AT ALMOST ANYTHING IE I MADE UP MY MIND TO DO So. AND So I HAVE DEEN SHOVINB MYSELF ALONG HARDER THAN ANY TEACHER EVER DARED. I JUST COULDN'T LET MYSELF OOAAL AND SO IT HAS BEEN EvER SINDE. MANY'S THE DAY I wISHED I VAS DASH AT DEAR ULD M. H. S. WHERE I COULD HAVE ALL MY WORK MAPPED OUT. WHERE ALL I HAD TO D0 T0 GET ALONG WAS To ODEY THE RULES AND DO AS I WAS TOLD. Ir THEY WOULD TAKE ME BACK I'D woRK TWICE AS HARD AND NEVER MAKE A SQUEAE. SOMEHOW I FEEL AS THOUGH THINGS wOuLD DE EASTER NDN IF I HAD WORKED A LITTLE HARDED THEN. ONCE IN A WHILE I GO BACK TO M.H.S. FOR AN HOOR OR TWO JUST To SEE IF I HAVE ST ALL EIDURED our RIGHT. I AM TREATED LIKE A KING. SOMEONE GETS ME A CHAIR AND INOTHER GIVES ME A BOOK JusT IN CASE I MIGHT WANT To REACH THE TEACHERS DON'T TRY TO Doss ME AROUND, NOR LOOK AT ME EROM THE CORNERS or THEIR EYES, SEEMS THEY CAN TRUST ME A DIT MORE NOW. AND THEN THE DELL - WELL IT DOESN.T MEAN ANYTHING To ME, - I WOUNDN'T KNOW wHERE To GO NEXT, I SEEM TO OE WALKING IN SORT Or A DREAM. THIS ISNUT SCHOOL AS I KNEW IT. I REALLY DON'T BELONG ANY MORE. I'M ON MY OWN. S0 I AM AN ALUMNUS NOW. AND THE O LY TIME I REALLY RELIVE THOSE DAYS AT DEAR OLD M.H.S. IS OF AN EVENING WHEN I SIT OAOK IN MY ROCKER AND CLOSE MY EYES. THEN IT ALL COMES BACK TO ME SO REAL. I AM A DOY AGAIN. BUT, REALLY I AM AN ALUMNUS NOW5 Uiillillif THE ALUMNI REGISTER T0 DATE IN PRESENTING THE ALUMNI REGISTER OF MARENQO HIGH SCHOOL, THE CLASS OF I940 TRUSTS THAT EACH ALUMNUS WILL FIND HTMSELF AMONG HIS CLASSMATES OF' YEITERYEARS, AND RECALL ALL THE PLEASANT THINGS THAT WE ASSOCIATE WITH THE NAME, MARENGO HIGH SCHOOL. THE CLASS OF T940 NOW COUNTS ITSELF AMONG THE ALUMNI, AND SHARES THE LOYALTY, DEVOTTON, AND GRATITUDE THAT EVERY GRADUATE FEELS FOR HIS ALMA MATERO 1940 - MARENGONIAN - 1940 E f-EEEHEIQ EE E E A 9940 gm QR W mi gg U .V .g.:,f 3- . iw' K.rf .. V, I, 'VT ' , ECE: I - rfb? 5.5 - . xiii? J af, f ' 171 , H . I 3341 .' A 113271 ig MA, . I 'R .ed ii :Z 3. , . if k-Iifsgmf I- 1544 frfzfn I C I -beifw A Am, -. .., as .ix .r 4. A ' 1 Q -I ,E j ' 3- T31-'-,, 'fffg if ' I . whifgi ,, 1.11511-hw , I ,571 I H ' v - 'L 4 P' . , X . K. 3 I ? i 1 1 1 I E. x ' K-.,-.,,- I . ..,,,..--..Ig..L.......,....Q.,,,., W E11 VW' M if . IEcc,,wIzmIr1'fs of ' As'socIATE STORE . I h AUTOMOBILESfJT9PT,E.1ES , f 4 EI-.DICENEIGKGLES , I I Q ? f PAINT 8s'ELEC'I'RICAL 4 Q i, APPLIANCES sv 3 P QMTQ cz-ILEAI1, o. PHONE 16 In E. L. vmcox, ,OWNER I -I f , '- K E Q I I I A ANNIVERSARY YEAR 'V IEEEEUKIIK, 5, 1.940 MAEKS THE BEGINNING CF IWENIII YEARS OF BUSINESS IN Ezczfmcw I 'A R f COUNTY PLUS FIVEIXEARS II: KNOX comm! M E , TMAKING A QUARTER GF GENTUEIVCE I IIQEEGKANEIEING , I L I Q ' If -WE SOLICIT YQUK ?A'fKONfXGE 1 I ' - r- ff I H r-' IAULV MQ FUN, EAL: E I MTG MAD, Gr-110 QMQR RCW' COUNTY? CHE VRQLET I 1 DEALER. FUR 17 YEARS Q cHEvoEEEE's BEEENLFIRST ES op T251 LACIE 9 YEARS ' ' ' . ' 'I Y - 'N --- '- f Y - I Y.Y1- -- H -v N I -lu: O ALUMN 1g93' 2 . Claude Cooperhweather Bureau Sandusky, Ohio lS9u Anna Camp Bunker-Westerville, ,Ohio Nellie Mead Cruikshank-Deceased E.M. Royce-Deceased Fred Shotwell-Omaha, Nebraska 1895 Grace Babcock Cruikshank-81 Ani burn Ave., Columbus, Ohio L. Ross Corbett-Deceased Maude Noe Carter-UO Arden Rd, Columbus, Ohio Glara.0sborn Lovoring'The ,Ho1low, Va. M 'Charles Shotwell-1509 Oakland Avo., St. Joseph, Mo. Clyde VininghDoceased 1596 No graduating class 1397 Iydia Babcock Kennedy-Teacher Providence, Rhode, Island D.L. Chase-Wool and Stock Doa1er,Marongo, Ohio Arthur MellingerNDeceased Moril Phillips-Mortioian Mt. Gilead, Ohio Frank Shotwoll-Deceased 1898 , Allan Kenny-Farmer-Marengo, Ohio . 1599 Thomas Babcock-Hay and Grain Dealer-Johnstown, Ohio Dyrexa Corbett Reoor-Deceased Charles leach-Judge Franklin County Common Pleas Court, Columbus, Ohio O Frank Olmstead+Teachor-Ken, Ethel Porter-Teacher-Caledonia, Ohio Bertha Porter Pryor-Marengo, Ohio .......,-.. ....-........... n- -------'-' .- ..,. , ... - . ..,..a-..--.. Yattie Kindred Tomkins-57' 'Aurora Avo.-Bucyrus, C-sf Bolle Williams Shiltarioozi Falls, Idaho 1900 Goldie Kenney'Marengo, Ohio Agnes Kenney-Centerberg, Oulu Harold Leach-Attorney at Law- T22 Guardian Building, Cleveland, Ohio V Winifrod Head Crui shank- Loipsic, Ohio Elsie Pratt West-88 Royal Forest Blvd., Columbus, Ohio Abel Shotooll-Omaha, Hebramca Burton West-Cussins ano Foarn Co.,SS Royaf Forest Blvd., Columbus, Ohio Imogone.Jam sQShoomaker-Toledo, Ohio ,O 1901 . ' Oloyoe Bellis-Locomotive Engin- eer 517 Warren St. Bucyrus, Ohio Francis Clark-Farmer, Sunbury, Ohio 9 Ethelym Evans-Deceased Nevada M. lloyd Gamble-Cl,.e. 1 Ohio Clayton Il0gdP2217 Sullivrn A Columbus, Ohio Hubert Philf-, -Teacher, Erwvno State College Fresno, Calif. Charles Ramsey-Farmer, Marengo, ohio Dwight RamseybFarmor,Maron5o, Ohio Echo Ida Ward- 1902 Lois Osborn Smith-Teacher, Houxhton Seminary- Houghton, New York Sadie Shotwell-Graecy Park, N ew York O 1903 Robert Babcock-Johnstown, Ohio Bertha Dunham B ard-larengo, Ohio UFS M EHUU A ,- J-1, -'rf ,,-:, 'A' 5 gr HLTHER IH A O BASEBALL .GAME on ,WITH :A FRIEND, M-'-'Evanyomx LHCES TO A CAT uMAKE A HITU A , . E CAN'T TELL C9 ' YOU HOW TO MAKE A UHOME RUNH OR EVEN' A DOUBLE BUT WHEN you TREAT YQUR F3122-ms TO JEWELL ICE- CREAM You AL- v:Affs, HMAKE A HIT ---- YGUR DEAFXLEKSO A . , WY, thx lst, r-' FJ F 5 WA: L --' A ' J 'msn-f' , L, ici. fx! --.--.-.-.-. ...-......-an..- . -...-1... .--an A-, L-, L , , ' A 1 X , , ,. , , ,, , , ,. , , .,,,, . , ,,,., , f N., e, :me Nr,-Uf7'f .4Pe..'r'F'f:.,-wif ' ,X 'A g 5'-W MW we v w mn 5? 'rf' f ''Q-'f'51,5-V-5555. ge' if ?'i'?757'pfwff T M ' - -i?t'fir- Edwin Kenney-Peoples Trust Bank Fort Wayne, Ind. Homer leach-Principal-Central High School-1123 Rice Ave., Lima, Ohio Forest B, Lloy Westbrook-Ash- ley, Ohio Florence E. Osborn-Deceased Cleveland'Vermillion-Sunbury, Ohio 19OU A Bessie Kennedy Tank-Warsaw, O. Verna B. Moore-Detroit, Mich. Murray M, Pipes Frost-House- wife- Marengo, Ohio s 1905 Charles Bennett-Farmer-Mnrengo, s Ohio Lele Pipes Frost-Housewife-Mnr- ongo, Ohio Anne.D2iley Pettit-Fneyrns, Ohio Ethel Ksnable Shumann-Teacher- University of Denver, Ian- vgr, Colorado O Ralph Shotwoll-Deceased Blanche Pratt Thist1s-Iaueowife- 1 3338 Central Ave., Indiana- felis, Ins. ' H Jenn L, Wilson'O1aims Invest- igator-Coshocton, Ohio 1905 Ralph Ayres-Farmer-Merenzo, 0. Ariel Benedict-College Profes- sor-Ames, Iowa Leon Dunham-Wooster, Ohio . Esda Eeskins Travis-Ins Anceles, California ' Fred Porter-Farmer-Marengo, 0, Veda Rush-Housewife-Merengo, O. Cleyce 3. Ulery-Creative Editor 536 South Clark St. Chicago, Illiifis 1907 r Josephine Bebcock-U22 Berkley Rd, Columubsy Ohio 1 Charles Bebbett-Farmer-Kansas Ira Porter-Gashier Peenles Sav- e sings Bank 293 E. College St., Oberlin, Ohio Bird Harris Rowe-Cenierborg, Ohio ', I.- 1 , ,......,, ... ..,. ..,.. ..-.-. v..,.... Jime5fGrnff-Deceased Hallie Yun Sickle Thrnckmorten Sparta, Ohie ' Pearl Knnsble-Westwood-Canada A Leleh Pegg Gonoway-Cardingtmn, C, Bay Fillett-Prof. Boston Univ, f Q Creigio Circle-Boston, Mass. Edith Fleming Hatton-A Daisy Stoltz Miller-Marengo, O. Ollie Moore-Mtg Gilead, Ohio Gertrude Shaw priest-Johnstown,OG Ross Shotwell-3519 N. 16th Stn, Omaha, Nebraska Anna Smith-Columbus, Ohio Stanton SmitheFmrmer-Ashley, O Azelia Steward Tennant-Deoeesei Homer Travis-Los Angeles, Calif, Veete Ulery Turton-Marion, Ohio l9O9 Grace Benedict-Deceased Harry OunninghamfDeceised Rellie Yoiqen-Festerville, O. Ernest Kenable-Farmer-Cerdinton, 0.3. Mcmillen-Farmer-Msrengo, O. Ray Olmstewi -St, Louis, Mo, Printie Eestbrrok McWhirk-Mt.'Gi1N end, Ohio 1910 Iverson L. Mason-Montpieler, Ind, ' 1911 Madeline Wheeler Holland-Mt. Gilead Otter Hill-Sta. 3-COl'S. Ohio Harold McMillan-Columbus, Ohio William Phillips-Westerville, O. Delbert Vinning-Deceased 1912 ' Emmet Earber-1733? Evanston St., new-sit, mon. Ruth Anna Cowgill-Baltimore, Mir Virgil Ralston-Fredericktown, C, Thonas Oowgill-Cody, Uhoming Eva Day Frost-Marengo, Ohio 1913 Galen Barber-Bueyrus, Ohio Harold DeWitt-Auiitor Anti Saloon League of America 37 Blum St, Westerville, Ohio Sylvie Ge'frey-School Teacher- Clevelend, Ohio Dole Lloyd-Portsmouth, Ohio i ' -f41,ffFi i F , , .. , on Q, ' '-i..'-11.3, -' ' 1.5 g 1 . ,,, 41, Nfl, 1 y 4 ., ,. ff ,X ,.,,.., MQ: 'dew-v 'fnlenlsf Q-5'---Nw , 1 V.. W by Riwf- , W Avvmlr if-T vi V - ' V M J- 5----- ls' - COMPLIMENTS OF a 1 'i V ff -1 - -1 W- . , 1 s 331 MQW! if H SB LXX,UllUMEERTf MT 6!L nfXLy Oi-HO 48 SOUTH MAIN ST, ., ...- 1 --- --V -3 - V,:-H - ..-.. J Q--. -..,,, W Y Y , , J , coMPLmifaN'rs OF PQRTER CRL CCDMWXNY JQBBER or PURE-OIL PRQDUCTS MT. GILEAD ' Oi-HO ,Pfimff coMPLsMEms Cf? mum miugvmgu 5 C5f UifND , Ruth Wheeler Mason4Kousewiie- Canton, Ohio U outa v. sserracn-2915'1naianQ1a Ave., Columbus, Ohio O ' n 191k Alice Ligett 3eacom-Housewife- Sunbury, Ohio Virgil Bunkor'Lorain, Ohio Grace Irma Fuller-Housewife-' Marengo, Ohio ' Clara Hicks-School Teacher- Wyandotte, Michigan Howard Lewis-New York, N.Y. Mary Billett Lloyd-Box 310- Portsmouth, Ohio Carrie Beaoom McQuig34Housewife- Marengo, Ohio MazieVMyers-School Teacher- - Marengo, Ohio O 1915 Iva Tennat Barber-Buoyrus. Ohio Nellie Palmer Boyer-65 South Central Ave., Colle, Ohio Clarence Cant1eburye521 Blenkner St., Columbus, Ohio I Inez Liggett4Ann Arbor, Mich. Glenn Patrick-Deceased O Walter Randolph-Arena, Wisconsin Nolan Richmond-Ashley, Ohio , Esther Walters Weber-1297 Bellows -St., Akron, Ohio Lindon White-Stratford Rd., Delaware, Ohio 1915 o ol Marie Chase Conway-916 16th Aye., Columbus, Ohio Edith West Heskitt-Fulton, Ohio Harold Ralston-Postmaster-. Marongo, Ohio Beulah Beck Wi1SonFHousewife- Oardington, Ohio Leland Amsbaugh-SU5 East 23rd St. Erieg Pao Y O ' Edna Arnold-Housewife-Cleveland, Q, Ohio, ' Burr Baker-Marengo, Ohio Ruth Benedict Hair-Housewife- 123 W. 18th St., Owensbourgh, -, ff,-M V - 'V 3 3 -. . rf, ' -u 9 'g ,':g,'fd'i'.jZ Y , .K I , A A 1 I I , H L -. ., H, ,f,3,. . , .. , V, . , ,, 1 xl-ft ,g,,V,f, a Eh . t t , , W n Q .,,...-.- ,..,. K L..-... .... .....-..... A... ,.- ... .. ..'7.-.--f- --,- V G1adys'Howard Blaney-Mt,.Gi1ood, Dorothyi3unker'GonneWestorviiio, n,6hio-Q , ..,,. ,-.-- ...M Merril Conn-Wostorviile, Ohio Florenoo Gourtright-Deceased Zola Lloyd scageifl-lyme Q11-M Ave., Columbus, Ohio - 1 'H- 1918 Ruth Butler-Marengo, ohio I Ivan Ga Howard M53 P:rt7anl uve, Marion, Ohiol . Goldie Louie Hillmtalifornia Mable Porter Liggctt-Stontsville Ohio , O Frank SaltzfFarmer-Marengo, Ohio Edwin Sa1tzHFarmer-Marenacl Chic Edith MGQuigg VaHSiok1euIouLQ'fV Marengo,.Ohio O 1919 o . Harold Bennett-503 S. Walsh 'St. Garrett, Ind. Mable Bunker Munn-HousewifeH1OE . Grant Ave., Park View, Whoeli W. Va. , 4 . Absolem ClafkeSparta, Ohio Doris West Gardner-2075 Iakeland Ave..Lakewood,,0hi0 Incille Snair-Mt. Gilead, Ohio Albert Liggett-Teacher-Stonetew7 Ohio , ' r Martha Moxley ParkereMt. Vernon, Ohio Dorothy Kanable Schuman-Indiana 1920 Philip Chambers-Sandusky, Ohio Robert Day-7915 Laremar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Gerald Howard-Mt, Gilead, Ohio Paul Jenkins-55 Hanson Plane 3rook.1yn,N.Y. n - ' Sibort Kershner-Marion, Ind. Howard Lloyd-126 Eureka ave., Columbus, Ohio Fannie Chase McClain-Housewifew Mt, Gilead, Ohio Alice,McQuigg Weaver-Sunbury, O. Irwin Bailey' N - Paul forter-Supt of Schools- Lancaster, Ohio ,V ,, . . an - ...' F' ai, fx .za ' ,gf-, QB, . f M - f1't -- +15-,Q e ffffgw Q miffo. mmmidwm eihmhmwwm ewawmmwf M 5 P NMMA M'Q 5 hm MH- - We ., Lp, .,,,.e, . ., .,,-,,.,,.,,,,r,,.,,.W,. Ienora Pratt Walker+lh7S 26th Ave,-Colunmus, Ohioe - , Doris Watts-Galena, Ohio Pearl Windsor Westbr9ok-Del- aware, Ohio Willie SmithrSupt, of Schools Genterberg, Ohio ' 1921 Doris Martin Biggs-Ashley, Ohio Paul BranniganeMoto!man-13522 Appolin, Detroit, Mich, ' Vera Wilcox Cross-Sunbury, Ohio Irene Liggett Davis-Buford, O. Othello Hannawa1teMinister- Collins, Ohio Fred'Mateer-Deceased Florence Saltz Smith-Centerberg, ohio 9 Bunn galmer salts-1M6h Blake Ave., Columbus, Ohio Sarah Randolph Squires-House- l,wife-Chesterville, Ohio Irene Wilcox Thompson-Grand Junction, Colorado Froma Babcock Ulery-710 Brove Ave., Galion, Ohio 9 9 9 1922 Andrew Glark+Edison, Ohio Marjorie Kanable Gook-Teacher ' Kirk, Colorado Marion MartinfGalion, Ohio Marion Osborn-Marengo, Ohio Emerald Taylor-291K Oaklawn Ave., Col's, Ohio 1923 Betram Arnold-Detroit, Mich Margaret Smithf233 N, State St, Westerville, Ohio Lawrence Culver-Marengo, Ohio Virgil Culver-Marengo, Ohio Fay Clark Detrick-Philo, O. Hazel Howard-208 E. Washington St., Marion, Ohio Verle Ralston-Marengo, Ohio Bernice McCarty Saure-2253 Sullivant Ave. Col's, Ave. ,Ruth Ammon Taylor-29lM Oaklawn Ave., Columbus, Ohio ww Nam.-1, wf m..'.1 w-ax., . I 'c ' ' ff'l:: f3f?i5f'LI'f- 9i4'k W E: aa' 1 .. , .. ' ,, Iris Campbell Walker-Housewife- KS39 Birnett Ave., Cleveland Ohio The following persons were office ially elected to membership in the Alumni Association although Marengo did not maintain a High School from 1923 to 1930, 1925 . ' Hershel ChasePDelaware, Ohio Graduated from Mt. Gilead, O. . 1926 Helen Slack McWilliams-Richwood, ohio , Agnes Saltz Wood-Teacher-Gary, N. Graduated from Col's,, 0. Edward Billett-Portsmouth, O. Graduated from Ashley, O. Walter Grahamfheceased e Niles aandolph-Farmer-Marengo, O. 1926 Ruben Liggett-Patrolman-Narengo, Ohio-Graduated from Ashley, O. Florence West-Deceased 9 Alice Pauline Taylor Westbrook- ' Granville, Ohio Mable Ulrey TathburnrMarengo, O. ,Graduated from Ashley, O. - 1929 ' Gordon Crowl-Instructor at O.S.U, Graduated from Ashley, O. Frederick Gardner-Mailcarriere Marengo, O.2,Graduated from Ashley, Ohio Harold Randolph-Insurance Sales-f man-Piqua, Ohio q Graduated from Ashley, Ohio O 1930 Graduates of the Bennington Town ship High School-Marengo, O. Reva Talbert-Ashley, Ohio Frank Davis-Farmer-Edison, Ohio r A J !': - ,fm 3? NK- , ig. ,iw Qgwggg .em ,. X :. f sw:s::eHe:rfg:- P iifgff 1, , .V-f-v:: r+aMEE H, , 5 , ky. , . 5-'iff BWJ5 . , ,.---,Q Y, . . 1..,......,,..g-..-.....,.-QQ..-.. ....-..-... ... . .. ....-....-Q-..n .-.-,-.V .....-...,....- ,K - ' , ' ,- Q4 , ' X NEW YORK CENTRAL HAILRdLb 3 Inq i T' P F f' ' ' , ' I N-'kJhAJJL.!IX!lL NffJ R6-liable carriers of any ' Q ' ' ouanity of freightdind 8 QF' ' 'expr-ess Vto and fIfOII1'8I'lYi f Q- point in 'C1'16 .,Ul'1ltSd Statesk ' N Canada or Mexico, also 4 , Western ,Union,te1egr'gms.f , g- A ' Phone 285 P.-2g Marengo, 4 011106 D H DY . 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'Q '.ff1X,r.-Mrfxiifil 5 1 ,g-:, . ' 5-lg.-.7,:e? 'f'q,f5 4f?g1jwg5L5EQg'1w4: ifzif qlifffi, 1, -, AQ- Q,..,.'aff. 5 rf :1f,.:.rA - ,f .4 H ' ' 'Q .V '. ,1 . F f ,g ,. ...fy-,1f.f ??..., ,ff-r -2 317 ,Univ V. far .-,Lg A33 Q3 - . aw 'aff 74' 5 .1,.fff , 1 ' .vii . 'Q -.ft ,ff-few: vi' A '-f f' M 19 'K 'I 'J V Mi f k ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' f K ' AL' - .,. 32 1 - ' Q., , 1. ', X ,srif f- L., W ' fjjwfr- ji' if JH- Q wg.. -- K '- -'ff V. -. ,V. ,A V. , :cw ' l 119,515 , Jesse Crawl-314 Bellemontl Ave,', Mt. V6I'llOIl,'O-D16 1 Zic-thai Ditmarsfiiareidgo, Ohio Ros-salons Frost. Gzxlelffiouslczvifel M9.reng6', Sh-io Doris Geglzlis-Marsmgog Ohio ' Lucille Eudisran-V V Kenneth Kenny-Mazzfemgfz, 'Ohici Ei lli :in lr-owlenl-33115 'Drive r- i'M5reng65- Qhid ' I Evangeli-ne Slack T?:,tsg'n-l l ' G-izilw 'Ti lcbx-JG-Ifand. 'Juzgcticni O, Ziobortf i Ili sms-JMQ ren-ge ,f Ohi ol IQ.. , .Q-.-. 5- Artghuz' 'Ca rbin-Tree x5ur,j entzfbviar-, icq 01111: ' '- '. Mf1r'i Gale Ifennett-lwfiarenggo , C. Rodncsyufiale-Ass. Postmaster- E Mgmrezzggj, Ohio P T . l ' Mary Ella Tfovrard-F A A 4 -3:11:11 Lloyd fiolcott-Iiiarengo, Og mgrj o no Phi llips-Teache r- , Sun- buryh Ohio N l ,Y A ' l .Sylyi ajougslas .Storri t-Marergggo ,V W Erailcy Trlozvj. s-Farmer-4Chester-- . vills5 ohipl f ,. ..x O. 'gharldy Yivullg-P3se.de1ic ,A Cizlif. Habla YO?-1154-'Oiiib lA'St ate II1.:hwa.y4- l ' ' X l ' u?Q!a.ren.?:o,.OE1iol ' llalfj-11. 3Q1'gxetg-Fnnaer-Marongo, O.-If-, l j X 1 ' V. 'l931L l 'Elirgsnce Bufinscr QGiffi-rx-HPiiptsfa -gf LudlowlGQrjbig17E5ai'ion Q lliirl. l 1b12r'z1'1', Pzig' N - 4 ff . Uillifm Sfor rp1tte-Mareiafgof.Ubin l ngrpiiay Callal1anfClefr2:-fMt. Gil- ' Zfilbur lififsSlqfgr-fFwi'rder-Biaren.'-Q,. 04, 7ff1q:21d, '0hi'o. , . -. F? Grace Graham Cl'eramon.s-Ghiil1i- l Uillilrv CG3QfT135'S'1z:1'bu3'y,- Ol1i'o ' eotkjg, Ohif: l ' ' f 95 .LlT2fll3lli Chasb-Lo.fg:11i'1 :.3.e,. Nevada' l H.u1:h'ETi.nnin-zer S-:mime-m-4fCo1's , O. Q Revlon Gardnor-M:1,1fen- Iii.: Sezznott-kifarcnfo, 0135.1 vl Gb? 0hiO , ' . f l l .Elsie Eeasq Iiubblo-Centorbczrqgts ., l ORio lff,. , Q lf f lf .Leiis Lifgffrett-fj,lOS Ilniiqmolayl fCC1U. 2fO'ClSg m-Chic , li Earhart lMQlTicl:le:fFniY11er-Liar-4' 1 ei1fi01.OhiVo' V ' - l ' Robe Mi11errfGo lufnbus , 0111 o. Eiarfv li 1 Porter-PGant m1, . Ohio J 911111 Von l Schri 1t Qz-l - . Made line 513,015 -lialrezigo ,f Ohi Q- Vauqirm .Tagflo zjf- 12? 'Isis ella St , Springfield, shin Paul 1Telrt-Mansfiff ld ,l Ohio K Eva J alms on We sfcbro ok-Ca11cl- l ingtog, ohio . I y Russell Williams-ima Arbor, jiiczlx,-l Lagurell Yami: -?Cariii ng3t on , l Ohi 0 ,John .?m1t-Eiarreaxfgo, Ohio l Graco UGlizsar,lloclzlaold-A.fslilGy, O, C19.rencelDaviS-Edison, Glfxiol Renee Davis l2.5cZiic3Q:1e-Plfigrerqgog O. . Zlobertb Gale-Eiarengo, :l0li5,.of , 7 Arlqne lGf1rro1-hit. Gilead, Ohio 'Jane Iiniston l,iosher-Ilouscwifed , bhrengo, Ohio ' Janolln Lester .Webb-lakorfielglj 'CE13.ifGI'I1i3.' A . - ,l ' k Itilltllk IqiQjgEi4GtV Zieilei'-Ma1YSr1fZO,' Ol Margaret -McCloskey Smith- ' Ruth Phillips 3G1'11'!Gtt4fZOllS65' YlliQfG MEiXc'3'l1g0, Oliio ' A . l ,jez-thalPowe1l Milligan-Cretan, O. f Isabelle? :idO1f3l'l'f'D!15i't0R5 0. llfevillo .a.i5L?.dS1?fzl'1 U,. S. Efavy Kenneth Smith-Columbus, Ohio L Irene St.3.i.le,A21:lersf1n-Mt, Gil- .- fn, 'f . gn , 'R A ,P V xg :,'f3fgf A, . lg., A Q gi., w Q .. H 3, fL7.iYl'f .2 .-, HR J 4752 : 71-4: . mzfx '25 ifzfifni .y- Q53 ii-ai 36+ 'Lfi . . ,SE-:YS t'Lf'1-,512 X - 1 4 M54 ...MM Sl -ff as 33? . :wg Gi 5,4 ,, Ax, -1 539' L ,,., ' .7 M, if rv, K . 1- ,Lf fg3,.,,g .. , .L. 51 . ,.f,f:.-::, 'fill 'ff .., 05? 1 -.lZf.L.f 24532 22335 5-Y ,ag ' fs ':fiY9J' .' Hi: -I R . l .l 1933. ' bl c1a, ohi0 .. l vera :apgwr.-iiimwrlmff-1.41.l Gab Lovensa, an-iiflletz-P-are mouth, O. 6113.2 Ohili f Q ' ' , l .Alice IIQ1.:'a3:'i Eendel-Ge,li::m, 0, k' s ' ' 1935 l , 3GIl2'lGfg'Gf'FQl'TC1EI'-MflI'6!15ZC'v, O. Frrgiicis Zlease-U.'S. Qhfayrine - l Q ' 7 ' 3 'Elikiooth Dinghy Eaumgarter- f X Bellefcuntain,-Ohio Qll UPEQ gf-5433-.'? fi .i ffif 5 4 , , -1 -f ' .V . I 7 , - ,ff l..' , K... ' ,Q gli .: VY - 5 ,lf ' .. .,'l '.'1 EWQEQEQE EQQQEEQQQQQQsmwmgaggm om Q0NGwuLATz13fxl5 ' NSENICRS QF 1940 f TO THE FACULTY AND K EMANNG s'fJmN'f5, w.a5xm1o sua agsr Wtlrj-lib, AND HOPE IHA! MAKENGO w.1,1. CONUPIUE 'fa rmvf, M1 oJfs'rfxNmNc, Sammi.. , if fum , fx MMl2lFQiL3CL2 U4AkbmJXfmA,1,kLE xm ' ' ffX1 wxcm 43 fa MQ'fc x'a :gf-x L55 GRA H A M LS fXK:'J-M--M,1XC 3i 'TRUCKS i c0MPLa'fz sawing may-m AND sfxwwssiv 515, YELEPHONE 'BOB MT. VERNON, O. WJ11. ,,-, , ,.-v ,,.,., , , ,,,, ,W - 4.1. - :fn-:-F -. 5. Or' ff- me -,- www-.2 e O- 1--9-'f' '41 .Q O.: g- .1,f?1:y':'e''::r4wr,Of wfseg if Ogfgmmz, ffl:-mfs: 7-3 L t. 5.1 :gg .3 -: j, J -- ,-'Wf :Q 1 'L OO.: 11- OOgf' I .O : 1-O V 'I 'eiv'TvgQ1:,g. jr- we-. r:O,ggieAQ:.-1,,QaO fgzgxj- MQ: Ozgsjqggg-lee L21L11?f5'95ffv E- .-.. X f.. QE: L3-OT ' 'iff' fe' xy ' ' Q l-' ' SSO- '52,-' 1 ' o Iwwvx L - .' -Io., ' ' 1 ov sb'-2? 3 4-2':Ef'A'f'Wtfwlsz f+fOf,15gzL3 i .:.,Om,..' 1 f,.OO-r je .3 - O Ng, ' ' . '-5.-OO -eve. V '. 5 .1 I .V-:L ,pooxuiiggyrg aff fl, ggfifwfvf - -,yggrf OJ Z- ' 35,-Q, I O O - O O - - . O ., f A ' -'f '- iff L:.5,g',l.i,'1i3g ' ' . O 4 Ol. f O' ef.. O ,O f- ..,. 2 'f - -'F' .uf fs . -N 2, U' ,L O 1 N O. O Owe., 'V Q67 . - - - - .Q-ga! X' as Ghvxles 'Rovilen-f?es!5bro'oks'G.af A - orage-blazrenzgagihiol f Mary -Travi s - Ohagseg-Lo.fge:1de.1e ,Newp Eagrne' 'Lloyd-Louisvi 111: ,'.'KG!1, James Hovrison--UQS. Matinee b Bernice Hririostwhzrengc, 'Ohio .O Leona Dye-Kansas 'Gityi 'Meg e Howard Dunhfiirrfarrner-Maropgo, O. Glen iEooi1ey-Maz4en5:ogO+3hio- . David: Ghase'-F'bg 'Knoxg Zen. 1 . f Evelyn Babcock Bafricli-Groton, O. Atmobelle OwiO11iO-use Olirby-kiqyw eng-o,OOhioO 'T O .l .'CIi'1?1i:rm4'i Thonpe-M06 Kina: 'Aves Colmrabmis, Ohio I O Jack .iX.'!1?3EJ?11'2I-2-lgj H, 'Ofzgien Ave. O if OG'o'113InbuS'5 Ohio O O Bettife Campy-221 E, Eigman Avo.. K O Golozimiixioe, Ohio. I f e O i qiioefiei' A Vezi Ziouten-lbiaren5goO,-OO. ?Le1enOBorfrm'f1 '3:Qbc oc3:-fhlazfenszo ,Oi O. irxeit-1 Beigrieit ?miE71w1e-Iziarenfzo, O. wi 111251 ieiurray-Iiarenfog 0111 o' 'Mary Yami Eiuii-Ga rdi11pyt m, Ohio Zlarry Siegfried.4-Famxer- Center- V herg, Ohio O of .AO O 3 I f O 1935 O of O 'Glenn Belflneigt-f151fYe Third. St .X , 4 Deyiion,1Ohioe T O O . -3G1'1'121'C1OV'Ui1SOH, :'Ci5l'ftGI'OG,I'Fl, Ohio Do Weaver-Marefx.jo, Ohio 'EI3,r5fey1Dgs.vis4-Iiirna, Ohio , 4 . Kaxhrylz Tu'3.1S'bQI1L'VZ11'l, :O'u1t'C1'l 'MELI7 ' Oengqo. , Chic O - O A Clintori Smith-Marengjov, Ohio Iiosetta.'OEines Dandrerr.-1081 Leona. Ave, ,Coluznbmisf Oljio e Lsu1reri'Kenney-r1912 Cleveland Ave., Coluznbusg Ohio Dcrotluy Lester Ball-S'7pQrt.:1,AOO. ' Drerifin Tiglgox-Gfazpd Junction, O Colorado O O Murriagy Uigt on-Farzner-Marenfqo , 0. Eiith Ulrey-Me,re11,'g0, Ohio - Everett Dfuiis-Maxiengo, Ohio OO O ' 1937 O Barbara Eixby Wilcox-Grfmd Jun- ,O....-, . , ,,-..... ' V K. Izzorgfene Binmer-Mfzregf:p.:o,' Qhioj' O Francis Bonnettia-Columbus, Ohio, Robert D1z:':1oy43ai':y ?e:n:--Ga1- iO1flQ Ohiof- F. 4' Iiobert NDHRISE5-'!'fc8f'P611tEf M3fiS A fie1'c1j 0hio O' e O Charles- Gardnoreifestbrooks Gai'- Q3 2 ' offgef-Maren:go,fOhio ee ' Goolifgiizznfx iIowi.sonfPierson-jBuc-e - O. yI'us,'Ghifo - ' 4' 'O A V O -Faye Liggggettm Cowe-fGa1ion5 Ohio Marjorie 1pr.ig1ze1,lOOE!owardeMar-H en:e.,0hie ,'.Vf . i 5 AAQQZJE .Evelyn-mcniclcieoszerg-1ze-Mar- - o e .epgqe, eohfofi e ' p O .O e Roth Tiiller-4903 C'Stf--Wa,shin5:'bon o ' .3.C.' O . ' O Maxine li?a1eton,P.ando1vvh-Piqua, 'Of ' e Bertha efiosenpranoe-Decegmseo. 2 , O Of? OixgnesjShir1ey Jfzoksgmr-Col 'Os O. Ellen O -Ste 1-riot tO-Iii 11 inery . Shop- O Mt. Gi1ea.dgO0hio - O O John' 'St ravrn-Farmer-Merenejo, G. Ann Thornberry-O. 8.15. Student- ltsmrenfish Ohio O O , ' O Mary Louise ?Fi1Iiam s-Teaohexi-OOO O Ghatfieli, ,Ohioe ' 1 1 1935 e 153.191 rainy-nezrs11.,e mica. O Q O AOR1ith HCCQIIMS.XSieaifrie'd-Center-O W gqberg, ohio Q O 3 Leizert Johnson-Phoenix, Arizona. Thelma OOBor.he,21-Marengfo, Ohio Jay Weyriok-La Grange, Ohio 'O Jane Lemme Durlmzm-Marengo, .Ohio James Young'-Delnw-ire , -Ohio. Ruth Weaver Rogers-Eflarengo, Ohio Gazjolyne Eieyrioiz-10. SQU. Student.. M O V Kenneth SieOgfriek3.-1-izlarenfgog Ohio Marry Park-Mt. Gilead, Ohio A Kfxthleen Lester Hook-Marengo, 0. Wanda Travis 'Carsnei'-Marengo, O. Kenneth Lloyd:-O. S.U. 'Student O J ohm Effovmrcl-Iuiarenfzo, Ohio , Hfwianita Cfissinger-Mt. Gilead, O Wi lbur .Frye IVMETGHQCO, Ohio . N Juanita We st-Marengo, 'Ohio ' Robe rt St rait-Marengo ,N Ohio 1 I 'ME .L -fi. - 44 ,OJ . K- NL N- 'LO z . re fra- - Af 1: 1 Ov, 12327: N 1 o f CtiO1'1' G0'1Q1-agp - O O .. O O Alriine Rel sion J ohne on-Phoenix Q W O - O ' O O 'O O ' I Arizona O I A ' Marion O O 'znsf ie 15. ' 11 X f : oo-l- QO. 1 ,oo.o O O O O 4 ee 1 be i O 'OO, e'O'e O OOOO eeveoo L O.eO ed O.+O V-,,.eg5ffe.V,??:.Nx.b-O 4OV4Y.OL ,O OT. OEOL ,,,.,,, ,O L.: .O T ,4,,y,., ? , A.-AC ef - .1 O Q -O,- O ,O ,- ,O O, Oix 'mf M, -, C-,Q ,O, , -O. OE . .gi5,,g, 7 A ,-J . e A- 15, Xgfg,.W, GOA I. K, ,wi O-- LI1 O Eoefaewzli? ...ee 5 .4,f, ,V V i G5 gf 16 'g 'i'Y 1wiQ I I WW? fx , if ,.oP,ml ga we 4 ' vuifiiif ii ,hcfzcdmi C . ' ugiffggio a'1 'img ' - CQ1'X-FPYQI ME NTS QF U:UJf.LUEU?'5S1 , nf f Q wave FAR JXIX Us E h GRO-iQf,EKiE'S , ' M E DRY C0095 ?HONE 'I5 K 2 f MAKE NGO, Q, 4 .......'f ,,g,g ,4- W -..... -- -- -A, f ,Y 14-:W ,, -9,---, ww: , , 'Nzxr W -. f'-- ' 'A--in-' ws FCDRD HDR DAY STAUFFER Pr-we 75 MT Q. 1 L 5 AD 12-55, Mm 1. ' oQMpUMEmw of e ' sewn ff LEEDY FOREX Q A AAERCURY L !eNCCDLN-'ZEPHYR e R iiG U3EE1eCf-XRS E e W. VERNGN 1 ' 1 1939 e f Howard Dudley-hiarenrgo, Ohio , - 1?a,ndaAB'isse11f- Secretary in Mt Gilf Q ead,oMerezigo, Ohio P ' e 3 Bonnie Jeanne Geddis- O.S.U. stud- Q :mfs-mamQg0,eoh10 e e ge of Leslie Kidder-Dayt on, Ohio . g .Ada ivfillerj-1525 Goodszle Blvd. , Cola' - umbus , Oh io e e - W X-,. -,v-,vl ..... , ' e . V i 'QT the Roster found in thef 1937-I-e Marengoiezi for our infer- mation, having no other sourcek from which to gather our da.ta. Q We apologize for arrfornissu- i -'-ions and mistalces that we . have made in bringing this A 'Register to theioresont year. S Ilixrmingjer'-Cezzterbrrg, Ohio Barber: 'Wigs your tie red Z Ifiillxlan 1NT1nniz1gj1':r-Centerberg, Ohio when-you cfwile in here? e V 5 ,5h11'l3Ye fiTQG 3lOOmVillG, Ohio Cistomerr No, it wasn't, 7 ,e 51'Y5t31 'x'U5t M5f'GHQ30, Ohio Barber: wash, I mst awe fm f 3 fRuth Pa,jto:1-Marengto, Ohio ' four throatf' A 1 3 Philip Osborn-Ivie,re11,go, Chic e S Pv'i1?7f1 57iH5L2'O1 '0- W- UN., StudSE?I!QZ The boss fired me because I M3I'0nES0r Cliif? U took his cfzr out'1:a.st :1ight. l H Dorthy Powell Bcvis-'RichWOOf1', Ohio WHQW iid he know you took it, I 2 , N o - f Duty: - , 2 e e e 5 I 1'-an oueer him. H 1 The stall wishes to thank all g o v le those who llmfeheloed ue bring-5 the I W Alumni Register 7g1'Q i3'O'4d.3T,G. We used Y ' 4 , ' ' ....g,. , .. '- , ,., ....,:.,i ff ef- .- :T ' fa- ,- , ,A hgh' W ug . gow- .. . , 31+ , , AJ H ..4L'+f- 4 . -4 1-A--f d -QQ., ' 6, Q,-,.P K.,--1. l of-g www- -f., A q 1, , M5,i,,,,,g,.,,,4-., .. 4 , ., , , V ,lf Eire? 'T2:'13?gl?Q1 - . 1 fi' E.