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McClure High School - McClurean Yearbook (McClure, OH)

- Class of 1936

Page 1 of 56

McClure High School - McClurean Yearbook (McClure, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1936 volume:

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AAA The 1936 Volume IX Damascus Township School McClure, Qhio Semofr Class M CCLUREAN AAA O PQWO P We, the members of the Class of 1936 have reachedlanother goalpost along the rcad of life, reallziing that it has been,worth every effort put forth to attain. At such a time as this, when we, know that our school relations will soon be severed, we can fully appreciate the opportunities and benefits which it has afforded us. In this volume cf the McClurean we have endeavored to add a strong lnk to that chan of memories kept alive by annualstpublished since 1928. These memcry books are not money making propositions. Very seldom are they published at a profit and often at a loss. This year, with the help of funds from our school paper, we shall publish the book without a loss. We wish to thank the advertisers and subscribers, who havemade this book possible and hope that in future years you will continue to aid the school in keeping this memory chain unbroken. The class wishes to express its gratitude, to the faculty of the school and especially to superintendent P. E. Teegardin for the help given us in publish- ing this annual. I ecliccllion In appreciation of his sincere interest in all of our problems, of his untiring efforts to aid us. and in gratitude for the benefit to our school derived from his promotion of the study of music therein: the graduating class of 1936 re- spectfully dedicate this book to our teacher and friend JAMES M. AUKERMAN Mccluve iqh School During the summer of 1902 the question was raised as to whether Dam- ascus Township should have a high school. At that time there were nine dis- tricts and nine schools in the township. The township board of education then consisted of nine members. At the meeting called to decide this question, only eight membrs were present and the vote resulted in a tie. Under the circum- stances the township clerk had the power to cast a vote. His vote was favorable and the Damascus Township high school came into being. Mr. Jacob Love was selected to organize and teach the school. An examination was given to all who cared to attend, and by ranking the pupils according to ability, the high school was divided into classes. These classes were held on the upper floor of the old Gem theater. At a later date the school was transferred to a large frame building which is now being used as a barn on the Hahn farm north of town. The school was judged Class A in 1913, and was issued a First Grade charter in 1914. A short time later the school was again transferred. this time to the present brick building, which was constructed at a cost of 335,000 The school enrollment has been increasing in recent years and it is hoped that the school plant will soon be enlarged and a much needed gymnasium-au- ditorium added. The Class of 1936 wishes to take this opportunity to express its ap- preciation of the school opportunities that have been provided by the ocwd ol educolion ' Dr. J. A. Ruder . md.. Pnesident Mrs. Gertrude Chamberlin .--c c cc. -cash Clerk Otto Miller-Gail McClure-Harvey Harman YYV AAA Q ocuiiq CINDA HATCIIIQR f7RVll.l.Ii HAWES P. TIEEGARDIN A. B.. Bowling Green State A. B.. Ohio Northern Univer- A. B.. DSPAUW University University Sill' University of Chicago 01150 Slate UnlVcf5ilY M. AH Ohio State University JAMFS AUI'lliRlVlAN HOWARD iVlll7DI.liTON A. B.. Ohio State University Dcmncc College Kent State University EVELYN PEERY IZLIQANOR ADLLER BRUCE HARNER Ohio University Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University A. B., Ohio State University Qniovs CLASS HISTORY CLASS PROPHECY CLASS PLAY CLASS VJILL CLASS POEM ,L AQ AAA Ill RMXN BAI.l.MI.R lVrlI1e Valctllctorlan. Ilditor of Annual, Basket- ball l-2-3 av: Baseball 1-4: Class Presi- flent l -I: Vice President of Student Body 3: P.esident of Student Body 4: Student Council 3: The Spanish On- icn' 3: Pageant Z-344: Arts and Crafts Club 3: The Wild Oats Boy 41 Hanging Uncle' Henry 4, Wiltsie JoiiNsoN Renter Annual Staff: Glee Club l Z-3-4: Quar- tette 1-2-3-4: Basketball 15344: Pageant 2-3-4: Secretary of Student Body 4: The Spanish Onion 3: Indoor Ball Z' 3: Class President 2-3: The Wild Oats Boy 4: Hanging Uncle Henry 4. ARTHUR SMITH Ml'lZt Class islorq On September 5, 1932 we entered the halls of McClure high school in quest of further education. We were nineteen in number. and were as green as any freshman class. At least. that is what the sophomores told us. However. we realized the value' of leadership and organ- ized our class with the following ofhcers: President, Karl Kurz: vice president, Raymond Staub: secretary-treasurer, Junior Connolly. Raymond and Junior have remained with the class. but Karl moved to another school. During our freshman year we were represented in athletics and music. Enid Hagedorn and Junior Connolly entered the orchestra. Junior played the cornet while Enid felt more at home while performing on the saxophone. Robert Clark and Vllaldo Bennett made the baseball team. Waldo also played basketball along with John Chamberlin and Herman Ballmer. Bonita Brown and Irene Johnson played on the girls' basketball team. In the fall of 1933 we assembled again, only to discover that we had lost some members and gained others. This time we were twenty in number. This year our president was Irene Johnson: our vice president, Enid I-lagedorn: and our secretary-treasurer, Junior Connolly. As was the custom. we gave the freshmen a royal initiation. much to our enjoyment and their dis- Annual Staff: 'The Spanish Onion 3: Pageant 4: The Wild Oats Boy 4. AAL AAA .JUNIOR CONNOLLY Hpercym .lor iN L'iiAMBi2R1.1N Reverend Assistant Editor of Annual: Basketball l-2-3-4: The Spanish Onion 3: Glee Club l: Baseball 4: Pageant 2-3-4: Treasurer of Student Body 3: Vice Pres- ident of Class 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3: Arts and Crafts Club 3: The Wild Oats Boy 4: Hanging Uncl- Hcnryn 4. MARGUERITE CONN i'Murge Annual Staff: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Or- chestra 2-3: Band 3-45 Oh What Shall I Wear 2: Finer Shades of Honor 2: A String of Pearls 3: Quartette 4: Pageant 3-4: Indoor Ball lf2-3: The Spanish Onion 3: The Wild Qats Boy 4. Annual Staff: Basketball 3: Baseball 2: Orchestra 1-2-3: Vice President of Class 3: SecretaryfTreasurer of Class l-2-4: Pageant 2-3-4: The Spanish Onion 3: The Wild Oats Boy 4. comfort. However, no one was permanently injured and later we enjoyed several freshmen- sophomore parties. Athletics at McClure had been declining for some time. and this year it reached its lowest ebb. Although our class members participated in some sports. they could hardly have been re- ferred to as making the team for such an organization hardly existed. B The spring and summer of 1934 proved the undoing of fifty percent of our members, as we only had ten enrolled when school began in the fall. Cnce again Irene Johnson was el- ected president of the class. Junior Connolly was elected vice president. and John Chamberlin elected secretary-treasurer. John was also elected treasurer of the newrly organized Student Body. This year marked another milestone. as we revived the practice of producing a Junior Class Play in order to raise money to finance the Junior-Senior Banquet. This play was called the Spanish Onion . The banquet was held at the Memorial Building and it proved to be quit: an elaborate affair. During this year athletics staged a come-back and our members were active in baseball and basketball. playing a full season for the first time in three years. The new impetus given music instruction during this year struck a responsive chord in the class so that practically all mem- bers were in at least one of the musical organizations. ln between the Junior and Senior years we lost three more members--all fzirls-Jean Fiser. Bonita Brown and Anna Sells. They were married during the summer. This left a bare seven RAi'MoNo STAUB Ray Annual Staff: Basketball 4: Vice Presi- dent of Class l: Salutatorian: Pageant 2-'J-4: The Spanish Onion 3: The XVild Oats Boy 4. lVlARClEll. SllANliYl:l2l.'l' HNIIICH Annual Staff: Dramatics Club 4: Debate Club 4: Readers Club -l: Basketball 4: The NVild. Oats Boy 4. PAUL STRAYER Pele Annual Staff: Basketball l-2-3-4: Presi- dent of Class 1 tGrand Rapidsl: Secre- tary-Treasurer Z iGrand Rapidsl: Page- ant 4: The Wild Oats Boy 4: The l.ucky Fool -4. to begin the year. However Paul Strayer moved in from Grand Rapids school 'district and Ma:- ceil Shaneyfelt came here from Illinois, so we managed to finish the year with nine members. The officers elected for this Hnal year were: president, Herman Ballmer: vice president. John Chambrlin: and secretary-treasurer, Junior Connolly. Junior has the distinction of hold- ing a class oflice during each of his four years in high school. Herman. John. and lrene received letters in basketball. Herman was valedictorian of the class and Raymond Staub was salutatorian. The senior class play The Wild Oats Boy was presented by the class on May 8. the proceeds being used to defray commencement expenses. Commencement exercises were held at the Memorial Building on May 29. .ii-T ClClSS FOP QCIJ In early spring of 1976, I was working as a reporter of the 'Louisville Times when a large 120 passenger transport plane cracked up in the hills of southern Kentucky. l was assigned to cover the accident and got a good story out of it-but l also ran into a peculiar incident that LLL ALA B QSSQ VQI'llf Lookeef l.ookeeI Vklhat do we have here. Nine excellent bits of personality and charm. Who would ever believe that these are the Senior's baby pictures? The first pic- ture is-No. it isn't Arthur Smith, it's Marguerite Conn. You can tell from the look in her eyes that she will become an ac' complished piano player. The second below and on the left is none other than Herman Ballmer. our noted scholar at the tender age of something less than one. Just below Her- man. we find a sweet little girl. Marceil Shaneyfelt. otherwise known as Mac. She wandered around over Indiana and Illinois before she discovered that McClure was the proper place for high school graduation. A.nd then in the lower left corner. Would you believe it! None other than Paul Strayer. He sure must have been a delicate baby, look at those cushions. Back at the top again we see a young gentleman who appears to be thumbing a ride. It is Chancy Connolly. Jr., or to you and me, just Junior. Arthur Smith has grown a bit since this picture was taken of him on the lawn-but he still likes to sit down. Just below Arthur we find a boy holding down a large rocking chair: .lohn Chamberlin trying to look cheerful- nrobably thinking about the new radio transmitter that he is going to start building next week. The little boy in front of the shed can easily be recognized. It's Raymond Staub with a lot of whim. wigor and whi- tality. And now, last but by no means least. we have lrene Gayle Johnson. doll and al . As a group of babies wasn't this some class? We ask you. has never been written or published. This incident I shall now tell as accurately as it was re- lated to me by a well educated mountaineer. This mountaineer, John Chamberlin, had established his home in the hills of southgn Kentucky and was quite successful with his farming and livestock raising. One day in late winter February 13. 1976 to be exact. the rain was coming down in torrents and John was busy with his evening chores. He was interrupted by his hired man. Paul Strayer. who came up the drive accompanied by an old poorly dressed man who was seeking a night's lodging. John's wife ob- jected at first, but relented when she saw how cold and hungry he appeared to be. They decided to permit him to stay in the kitchen. As the old man said. Oh, thank you. mister . John was dumfounded. for he recognized his old school chum. Junior Connolly. This discovery naturally changed the arrangements that had been made for the night and they spent the evening remin- iscing of other days. Late that night as the household was about to retire there came a frightful pounding on the door. John hurried to the door and threw it wide open. There in the shaft of light that streamed from the doorway was a short' funny looking fellow. Behind him could be seen a group of people. and in the driveway dimly outlined in the background was a combination autohouse trailer bearing the legend Bingley-Pet Circus . Suddenly it flashed through John's mind that this was a part of the circus. expected in town about a week ago. By this time the group had gathered around the door and were asking for the privilege to spend the night as it was raining and they were lost. After a few moments of hesitation John permitted them to enter and soon all were seated about the fireplace. Suddenly the little fat man who seemed to be the leader jumped to his feet and turning to John said. Now, my friend. Thus ends the strange tale involving a group of circumstances that brought the classmates AAA let me introduce to you all the members of our group. Let me assure you that they are the world's most famous actors. Ah, allow me to begin here with our manager, Mr. Herman Ballmer. There is none other half as good. Next is the widely known lion-tamer who fears nothing, Mr. Raymond Staub. arid then, last but not least is our famous midget aerialist, Miss Marguerite Conn. l am certainthat we are glad to make your acquaintance but, there is one thing you are forgetting my friend. and that is to introduce yourself. replied John. Thereupon, the manager arose and said. Oh! yes, we cannot forget him. He is the oldest and spriest man in our circus. Mr. P. E. Teegardinf' Everyone was having a great time getting acquainted when there was heard a sudden knock- ing at the door. Opening it, they saw two frightened women. Every one was astonished at the stqry the women fMrs. Irene Johnson Hooverand Miss Marceil Shaneyfeltl told. They related that they were enjoying a vacation trip until their chauffeur stole their car, and all of their possessions and then disappeared into the hills. Everything was a tumult of excitement while the people were making preparations to go into town after the sheriff and the thief. However. before they reached the little town, strange things were happening there. In the first place, several people had seen a big car driving around the town, and. of course, that was something new for them. Later. the car had driven up to the only gas station for a few minor repairs and some gas. Then 'the driver attempted to get away without paying. However, the sheriff, Arthur'Smith. a very skillful man with a gun, was too quick for the thief, and made his escape impossible. While Mr. Smith. with the help of a few other men was taking the culprit to jail. the group from John's, farm house arrived in town. Their first thought was to find the sheriff. un- til Mrs. Hoover spied her chauffeur and exclaimed, There he is. They've already captured him. Two days later the small court room was filled to capacity. Besides the group from the mountain home. there were many people there just for curiosity. The room suddenly became very quiet as the judge, a very heavy set man walked slowly into the room. Following him came the Clerk of Courts. the lawyer. and the accused man. The trial was rather lengthy for the old judge, Honorable James Aukerman. had every little incident discussed in detail. whether important or not, by the lawyer O. W. Hawes, Esq. The trial had not proceeded far until the group was astonished to discover that the judge. theilawyer and the clerk. Miss Hatch- er, were all their old school teachers. Because of this discovery, everyone was so excited that the prisoner escaped and was unnoticed. One by one the mountaineers left for their homes and fin- ally only the one time seniors and their dear teachers were left alone enjoying their reminis- censes. of 1936 together under one roof forty years later. enior Class ou THE WILD OATS BOY Cast of Characters Aunt Anne, housekeeper in Uncle George's home Judy. Uncle George's adopted daughter . ,, Della. the maid We-.. A.. ..d. ..---, .. Danny Murphy, the cook, maybe C. -.-C Eve Martin, another frieind. more or less .- Eddie, the Wild Oats Boy Jake Peters. cousin from New York W, - , W, , Prue, the country cousin ,, . . Charlie fChuckl Benton, a prizefighter cousin , Trout. Prue's pestiferous son WW., .. . -,,.. Seth. the uncle from Maine , . . W H., , ,. , Mose, Uncle Georges darky servant . en, . .- M Marguerite Conn Irene Johnson Mary Shaneyfelt Paul Strayer Eleanor Conn John Chamberlin Herman Ballmer Meredith Heckler Arthur Smith Raymond Staub Junior Connolly . Verl Reimund The Story Uncle George. who is believed to have lost his life in a hotel fire. leaves a will which states that all of his relatives shall receive two thousand dollars each, except Eddie and Judy. They are to receive fifty thousand dollars each, provided Eddie refrains from being a Wild Oats Boy for three months. Judy is peeved because of his wildness and breaks their engagement. Prue and her son provide plenty of humor throughout the play. Eve Martin falls in love with Jake Peters. who is wanted for embezzlement in Virginia. Danny. impersonating the cook. turns Jake over to the police. Eddie and Judy make up after Eddie proves his love by carrying out the conditions of the will. Patricia Gilden and Chuck Benton also become engaged. The play reaches a climax when Uncle Seth turns out to be the real Uncle George. who is not dead at all. but is just pretending to have died to test his relatives. He announces his engagement to Aunt. Anne, who was secretly in love with Uncle George before his supposed death. Section I onion loff We, the Senior Class of I936. of McClure High School. in the county of Henry, and in the State of Ohio, in the United States of America, being of sound, mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this tot be our last will and testament as follows: Item Item Item Item We will and direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid in full by the class of 1937. To the dizzy Sophomores we leave our splendid school spirit, the support of all school activities, and our ability to stall. To the bashful and noisy freshmen we leave orr sympathy for all they will have to undergo before they will attain the heights we have reached. We would like to express our thanks to the school board of Damascus Township for the fine co-operation they have given us during our four years in high school. Item 'Ifo the faculty we leave the hope of a tranquil school after our unruly class has de- parted from the venerable halls of learning. Section II Item Irene Johnson, will and bequeath my ability to sing and strum a ukelele to Bernita Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Williams. I, Herman Ballmer, will and bequeath my ability of becoming editor of the annual to Carlton Richmond. I, Marceil Shanefelt, will my ability to become a good senior to Robert Chamberlin. I, Junior Connolly, will my ability to get and keep the affection of a certain Sophomore girl to Warren Boyer, hoping that he is as successful as I have been. I, Marguerite Conn, will my abiliy to play for chorus to Maxine Miller. I, John Chamberlin, will my ability to get physics problems and experiments in on time to Marvin Peery. I. Arthur Smith, will my ability to smoke a pipe to Robert Miller. I, Raymond Staub. will my ability of getting bookkeeping to Robert Rowland. I Paul Strayer, will and bequeath all of my silliness to Henry Wenzel. witness according. we affix our signature this first day of April nineteen hundred and thirty-six, in room four of the McClure High School. McClure, Ohio. Suscribed before me and sworn this first day of April ninteen hundred SENIOR CLASS and thirty six. James Aukerman, N. P. eniov Class oem Now we close the gate to our school career And sit in happy thought, Reliving in 'fond reveries The joys our school days have brought. Now, we pause for a brief moment, Fondly gaze and hesitate, Happy days for us are ended, Memories for us only wait. Tho' alone we now are standing Amid many in the throng, We shall ever keep on striving Tho' the road is drear and long. With a goodbye half in sorrow, Half in joy we say good-night, As we leave for ere behind us Our dear school, our chief delight. YYY AAA C1'lOO1 CG1QnC1GP September 1935 ' Back to school after summer vacation. Welcome to our school, Mr. Hawes. Pictures taken. Chorus and Band organized. Voices tested in chorus. First baseball game of season. McClure vs. Ridgeville. Senior class organized. Teachers' steak roast. Sophomore class organized. P. T. A. meeting. Freshmen class organized. Junior class organized. Freshmen initiation party. McClure vs. Deshler in baseball. Student Body meeting. McClure vs. Holgate in baseball. First issue of the Newsette . McClure vs. Hamler in baseball. October 1935 McClure vs. Weston in baseball. P. T. A. meeting. McClure vs. West Hope in baseball. McClure vs. Malinta. Freshmen entertain Sophomores. Arts and Crafts Club organized. Patrolman Brendle addresses the Student Body. Pep Band selected by Mr. Aukerman. Boys basketball meeting. McClure vs. Florida. Second issue of the Newsette . Teachers' Institute. No school. Ring salesman visits Juniors. High School Hallowe'en Party. November 1935 P. T. A. Meeting. Entertained by Hugh Diamond of Galion. Ohio. Armistice Day. Student Body Meeting. Cheer leaders selected. Pupils entertained by Donald Morrison. Seniors spend a day in Toledo getting pictures taken. McClure vs. Deshler. McClure vs. Florida. Thanksgiving Day. No school. December 1935 Pageant practice. Be careful of the snowballs. P. T. A. Mketing. McClure vs. Grand Rapids. Welcome to our school. Marceil and Mary Shaneyfelt. Juniors present their play. One Delirious Night . McClure vs. Malinta-Grelton. High School pupils draw names. Teachers have an old-fashioned snowballing. Who hit Miss Adler and Mr. Hawes in the eye? Thanks for the pencils Mr. Spangler and Mr. Weimer. Third edition of the Newsette . Grades give Christmas program. Juniors received their class rings. Seniors received their pictures. McClure vs. West Hope in basketball. McClure vs. Crawns College in basketball. Pageant practice. Christmas Carols sung by the chorus. Back to school after the Christmas vacation. last day of 1935. mm' W ,x I iovf fCIfDIAIOITlOPQf A FPQSIW AAA Top row-Verl Reimund. Warren Boyer, Franklin Boyd. Eldon Johnson. Henry Wenzel. Charles Geitgey. Robert Rowland. Bottom row-Mary Naugle. Vivian Hartsing, Eleanor Conn. Helen Mae Nielson. Thelma Hale. Mary Julia Shaneyfelt, Meredith Heckler was not in school when this picture was taken. uniote Cloff ISlOPLj In the fall of 1933 seventeen freshmen entered the doors of McClure high with a determ ination to do or die. The majority of them did'. a few died , that is they dropped out of school. During the lirst year we elected the following officers: president, Vivian Hartsing: vice president. Warren Boyer: secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Conn. We had two classmates on the baseball team and three in the high school chorus. By the following year four new members had decided to join us. bringing our number to seventeen once again. Class officers chosen for the year were: president, Eleanor Conn: vice president, Helen Mae Nielson: secretary-treasurer, Vivian Hartsing. Most of the class took part in one or more extra-curricular activity. We had nine members in chorus, four in band and or- chestra, six in basketball and three in baseball. Vivian Hartsing was treasurer of the band and Eleanor Conn was treasurer of the Home Economics class. At the close of this year we had finished one-half of our high school career. Four of our seventeen members of the Sophomore year did not complete the school term and one did not come back to school. We began this. our Junior year, with only twelve members. Once again the class chose Eleanor Conn as their president to lead them through the maze of Junior difliculties. Franklin Boyd was considered the right person for vice pesident and Helen Mae Nielson. secretary-treasurer. During the current year we have welcomed two new members. Mary Julia Shaneyfelt and Meredith Heckler. Meredith did not enter until the second semester so she did not get her picture in the group taken above. Nearly every member of the class holds a prominent position in one or more activities. Vivian Hartsing is treasurer of the Student Body. Warren Boyer had the distinction of representing the school in the county scholarship test held at Bowling Green State University on May 2, Now at the close of this school year we are beginning to look forward to the time that we shall be seniors and shall sit in the senior row We hope that all will be present next year. and that it will be possible to have one of the best senior classes to ever graduate from M. H. S. union Class ou ONE DELIRIOUS NIGHT Cast Lillie Clark, Lefty's Moll ..,,..-, .. .-gw- - Lefty Daggs, a crook - ,,..g,s.. Y ,,,-, .H -D,-g,,-,-,--,-----Thelma Hale ,-, .. .,.., H. ..,.., - Henry Wenzel Mrs. Martha Arnold, an exacting old lady -. .YY,fg,,H--Yf------ Elealwr Conn Hannah, the Maid .,,i...n-. --H. ..g,i--f-i-k----- -f---- L ---Viola M0011 Patricia Arnold, Mrs, Arnold's granddaughter . . -, .-, Helen Mae Nielson Sally Winfred, Patricia s chum -..,- ..c-... wfvfk--. ng- as--- Vivian Harwing Dick Delray, the intended husband ,,..,f..c., -. ,.-.,,, V --a.- Franklin Boyd Freddie Fenwick, Dick's pal -a..-..,.-,,Y- ,D,,. ,,,-,,,.,hwh, Robert Rowland Paul Hammond, the disguised butler -,.. .,.,,,, .-, . ,,,.,.-...,., Verl Reimund Col. Frank Delray, Dick's grandfather ,,,, , ,Mavis Jordan, Col, Delray's secretary . .-,,-D, -,,--, -,-,---,,-,,Warren Boyer -- ,. ..,,.,., ..,..., M ary Naugle .W D.,.,,,, .- .o,.,, Eldon Johnson Dr. Green. a practicing physician -. ,,,d,, O Brien, a policeman ......, -.-W ,.,,a,e.e, -. ee,...,.,e..,e. Charles Geitgey The Story On the night of December ll, the Junior Class staged a very entertaining play at the Memorial Hall, presenting One Delirious Night . a tiiree-act comedy drama. The play was directed by Miss Hatcher. When the play opens we find that Mrs. Arnold intends to present her granddaughter, Patricia, with a twenty thousand dollar necklace. She is to receive it when she announces her marriage to Dick Delray, whom she hates. Dick Delray does not care for Patricia either, on account of her disposition, so they conspire together that they will have hallucinations when their grandparents are around. hoping that their grandparents will refuse to let them marry. However, Patricia loves Paul Hammond, and in order to have him near. she has him disguised as a butler and apply for work at the Arnold home. Dick is in love with his grandfather's secretary, Mavis Jordan, who is secretly married to Paul Hammond. During the play the necklace is missed and Patricia is blamed because of her pretense to be a kleptomaniac. In truth Col. Delray has mislaid it, through his absent-mind- edness. Because of Dick's pretense to have fits, a doctor is called. The doctor soon relieves him. Everything turns out alright in the end, when Patricia and Dick discover that they do love each other after all and Patricia receives the necklace for a wedding present. Sludenl 0 tj For the last two years we have had an organization representative of the high school as a whole. This organization is called the Student Body and functions to care for duties that are of interest to all pupils. Originally. the Student Body meetings were planned for every month, but the time consumed by other school activities made this impossible, so only a few meetings have been held. At the first meeting the following ofhcers were elected: president, Herman Ballmer: vice president. Cecil Brown: secretary, Irene Johnson and treasurer. Vivian Hartsing. These four oiiicers, along with tw'o members of each class were designated to draw up a constitution and by- laws of the Student Body. The second meeting was held on November ll. At this meeting the cheer leaders for the coming athletic season were elected. They were Viola Moon and Verl Reimund. From these and other infrequent meetings a nucleus has been established around which a better and stronger or- ganization should be developed with the coming school year. AAA .... nn.. A ...aa YYY Top row-Louise Steele. Albert Duquette. Gerald Sheelly. Franklin Johnson, Normand Boyer. Otis Heiserman, Lucille Roach. Eugene Weimer. Middle Row-Norma Smith. Victor Moon. Helen Kuhn, Paul Moon. Glenda Rudolph, Robert Shaffer. llvonda McClure. Junior Anderson, Harold Weimer, il Brown, Viola Moon. Jeanette Shively. Cecil Moore, Don Bottom row-Everett Mason. Cec Harman. Clifford Booth. Soplaomove Cloff isloeq ln September. 1936. nineteen greenies entered McClure High School as freshmen. Oli- cers were elected as follows: Robert Shaffer, president: Viola Moon. vice president: Paul Moon. SCC YQIAFY -treasurer. We may have been geeen but we were not backward, for our names were found in all school activities. We were represented in the high school chorus, band, orchestra. Arts and Crafts Club, baseball and basketball. During the year we demonstrated our sales ability by providing the school with a radio through the method of securing subscriptions for a newspaper. l.ast fall our number was increased to twenty-three. For oflicers, we elected Jeanette Shiv- ely. president: Robt. Shaffer, VICE president and Viola Moon. secretary-treasurer. We then initi- ated the lfreshmen as last year's sophomores initiated us. Again we enrolled in school activities. Six sophomores are on the baseball team. Nine boys went out for basketball, and two, Paul Moon and Cecil Brown were regulars on the first team. Four of our girls are on the girls basketball team and four are on the girls indoor team. We also are represented by large numbers in the high school chorus. band, and in the glee clubs. Blue and Silver are our class colors, Yellow Tea Rose our class flower, and our motto. Smile at Difhcultic-s . At the present time it looks as if there will be a large and bril- liant class to graduate from M. H. S. in '38. Pes mon oss is OPLJ 'When school began last September there were twenty-seven freshmen ready to begin their first year of high school. We looked forward to a pleasant time. but soon found that there was much hard work mixed up along with the pleasure. Soon after school started we were initiated at a party given us by the sophomores at the school building. Later we entertained them with a return party. Most of us survived the in- itiation, but we retain memories that will l:e useful after another year rolls around. We feel quite proud of our achievements as a beginning class. Seventeen of our number are in the chorus. twhat would they have done without us?l three are playing musical instru- ments in the band and others are just beginning. Delores Wilcox. Maxine Ballmer and Arlene Adams were on the basketball team and received letters at the end of the season. Frances Dielmann and Alberta Miller were also out for basketball. During the school year Gayetta Ward moved to Napoleon. Harvey Austermiller, Enos Arnold and Frances Dielmann left us to work at home. so at the close of the school year we find ourselves with twenty-three members. We hope that all our present members Will return next year so that we may continue to be the biggest and best, at least in our estimation, Top rowilona Smith. Zelma Jennings, Thelma Clark, John Wenzel. Louis Konrad, Marvin Peery. Robert Miller. Middle row-Maxine Ballmer. Louise Ruder. Jackaline Mooney. Gayetta Ward, Bernita Will- iams, Frances Dielmann. Edna Duquette. Ruth Jennings. Bottom row-Alberta Miller. Melvin Richmond. Robert Chamberlin. Lillie Boyd, Arlene Adams. Maxine Miller. Delores Wilcox. M-me ALL AAA 1 I fCl'lOOl CIiQI'lClClP January 1936 New Years Day. No school. McClure vs. Ridgeville in basketball. P. T. A. Meeting. State Foundation Program discussed. McClure vs. Hamler in basketball. Girls basketball team entertained by Mrs. Hawes. l.ivingston takes pictures. Examinations! End of semester. McClure vs. Deshler. An exciting game. Welcome to our school. Jeanne and Meredith Heckler. l'.unch served to the school. Thanks. Mr. Sllfatfer. Dr. Salo Finklestein. Now we know how to add. McClure vs. Holgate. Fifth edition of the Newsette. February 19 3 6 Seniors start working on the annual. McClure vs. Malinta-Grelton in basketball. No school. Why? l-incoln's birthday. McClure vs. West Hope. Invitation salesman visits the seniors. Henry County Teachers Association meets at Napoleon. Blue Monday--just another one. Juniors and Seniors have a threatre party at Napoleon. McClure vs Ai in basketball. Newsette on sale again. McClure vs. Ridgeville in basketball. McClure high school pupils entertain at the West Hope P. T. A. Seniors select their class play, The Wild Oats Boy. -29. Basketball Tournament at Malinta. March 1936 High School attended the Farmers' Institute one-half day. P. T. A. Meetings. The annual musical Jamboree. Radio audition at the School Building. Radio broadcast over VJ. S. P. D. Chorus re'eivcs liasttr Cantata books and begin practicing. Newsette on sale again. P. T. A. meeting. April 1936 Band and Chorus go to Deshler to hear the Otterbein College Glee Club. Basketball Banquet. P. T. A. Meeting. Dr. John Patterson, a missionary from ln'iia ad drsses the Student Body. Chorus presents the Easter Cantata. Seniors start practicing the play at night. McClure vs. Deshler. here. First baseball game of the spring. McClure vs. Hamler. here. Arbor Day program given by the high school and grade pupils McClure vs. Holgate, here. McClure vs. XVestHope. there. May 1936 McClure vs. Malinta. there. Band begins Saturday night concerts. P. T. A. Meeting. l.ast meeting of the year. McClure vs. Florida. Seniors present The Wild Oats Boy . McClure vs Weston. there. Junior and Senior Banquet at Toledo. l.ast issue of Newsette . Baccalaureate services at the United Brethern church. l.ast day of school. ' Commencement. ATH LGTICI GIRLS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' SOFTBALL JUNIOR HIGI-I BASKETBALL BOYS' REGULARS, BASKETBALL Gitelf Boskelboll Top Roweliene Johnson. l.ucille Roach. l.ouise Steele. Arlene Adams. Marceil Shaneyfelt. Maxine Ballmer. Mary Naugle. Coach Hawes. Bottom Row-Alberta Miller. Frances Dielman. Evonda Mzflure. Delores Wilcox. Jeanette Shively. Viola Moon. McClure High School determined to have a full season of girl's basketball after a lapse of several years during WI ich time Mcfliire teams played in the tournament only. Twelve girls answered the call. It was found only one had played a full season and several had never before seen a game. For this reason we should have been beaten badly at first. but after only three weeks of practice a team was formed which was able to hold its own with the opposing teams. After losing seven straight games in the Hrst half of the season the team braced and won live and played one tie in the last nine games. giving them the honor of being our most success- ful team. The forwards were equally effective on long shots and under the basket shots. and the development of the guard play may be seen in the way opposing scores decreased as the season progressed. The tournament game with Deshler Was an old-fashioned thriller. a Deshler sub- stitute throwing the winning goal in the final minute of play. lncidentally Deshler was defeated in the final game of the tournament by Malinta. .Jeanette Shively. Maxine Ballmer. Delores Wilcox. Irene Johnson. Viola Moon. Lucille Roach, Evonda McClure and Arlene Adams received letters this year. lrene Johnson and Marceil Shaneyfelt will be lost by graduation. but several eighth grade girls have shown promise. and it is expected that.the team next year will continue being. as it was at the close of the season. one of the strong teams in this county. McClure 26--Hamler 23 McClure l6A-Deshler 20 McClure 17--Deshler 29 McClure 22--Florida 22 McClure 8-Florida lf? McClure 20-Holgate l6 Mcflure 20--Grand Rapids ZZ McClure 7-Malinta 20 McClure 23-Malinta '50 McClure '0?Grand Rapids 16 McClure l4-West Hope 23 McClure 16-West Hope 15 McClure Crawfis 47 McClure 20-Ridgeville 17 McClure 21-Ridgeville l7 McClure 20-Deshler 22 ttourneyl McClure 15-Hamler 25 1 LAL AAA Top Row-Mary Louise Ballmer, Maxine Ballmer. lla Rose Adams, Coach Aukerman, Lucille Roach. Louise Steele, Mary Naugle. Bottom row+Viola Moon. Delores Wilcox. Arlene Adams. Jeanette Shively. Evonda McClure Givll Solihull Sports holds an attraction for girls as well as for boys. Although we tried to schedule games with other schools, West Hope alone showed enough interest in the sport to furnish us with competition. ln the series played last fall. West Hope nosed us out in the first two games, but was no match for our fighting, base stealing McClure team in the final game. The team was off to a late start this spring because of cold and rainy weather. The first game was played at West Hope on May 7: our team winning Z7 to ll. The scores for the three games last fall were: Mcfflurc 10. West Hope 12: McClure ll, West Hope 12: McClure 6. West Hope Z. We hope that in the future years other neighbor schools will form teams to promote this sport. BOQI QSQPVQI The boys' reserves played a full schedule of games. meeting the second teams of all the schools which the regulars played. Many of these teams were very good and all were strong. Many of the boys on the team had never played basketball. and only two had played a full schedule on last year's reserve team. In spite of this the eighteen boys on the reserve squad fought determindly for positions. The players who were recognized as regular players on this team were: Raymond Staub, Robert Shaffer. Eugene Weimer. Robert Chamberlin, Victor Moon and Warren Boyer. Staub is the only player from this team who will be lost by graduation, leaving sixteen experienced players for next year. McClure 2-Hamler 14 McClure 6-Florida I5 McClure l2-Deshler 24 McClure 6--Holgate 19 McClure I2-Florida 9 McClure 4-Malinta 17 McClure 22-Grand Rapids l McClure l0-Grand Rapids 8 McClure 7--Malinta 26 McClure I3-West Hope 6 McClure 61Crawfis 15 McClure l2-Fulton 19 McClure 8-Ridgeville 20 McClure 6-Ridgeille I3 McClure 7-Hamler 14 McClure I3-West Hope 34. tourney McClure IZ-Deshler IO AAA B A K. E T B A L L Siem-1 JwCQmw mW r 542951 ... .1- .. ..- - H - . , I lop row- vMarvin Peery. lfugene Wiettier. Melvin Richmond. Albert Duquette, Gerald Sheely. Middle rowflltis Heiserman. .lolm Vv'enzel. Robert Rowl nd. Rol Crt L.zianzb:rlin. Raymond Staub. Don Harman. Herman Ballmer, NVarren Boyer. Normand Boyer. Junior Anderson. Coach Hawes. Bottom row4.lohn Chamberlin. Robert Sbafler. lfranklin Boyd. llenry XVen1el. Cecil Brown. Victor Moon. Paul Moon. Top row-Paul Moon. forward: Herman Ballmer. guard: Coach Hawes. Bottom row--l5ranltl1n Boyd. lorward: Henry Wenvel. forward: .lohn Chamberlin. guard: Cecil Brow n. center. Top row-Norman Alspaugh, Paul Carlisle, Richard Baker. Richard Mowery, Hilmar Johnson Bottom row-Don Shepard. Robert Hartsing. Jack Steele, Robert Conn, Orville Babcock. Top row-Marvin Peery. Paul Strayer, Warren Boyer, Clifford Booth. Herman Ballmer, Robt. Shaffer, Normand Boyer, Coach Hawes. Bottom row-Henry Wenzel, Franklin Boyd, Paul Moon, Cecil Brown. Robert Rowland. AAA Liu. OLIS QCJLI GPS--- CISLQHIDCIH The game of basketball is like the game of life. In both games one must learn to play fair, obey the rules. cooperate, be modest in victory. smile in defeat, and never give up. Basketball is definitely a character builder, and even if for no other reason it should hive .1 place in the school. From the standpoint of games lost and won our season was disastrous, but all the players worked hard and attended practices regularly. All the players were sorry when the season ended. Unlike most schools after a poor season, we will not belittle victory and st.ess t'1e advantages of basketball, but we assure you that all of the returning players are deterzninej to do better another year. With John Chamberlin, llerman Ballmer and Paul Moon as a nuclevs around which to build. McClure high school started its second season of basketball. Against veteran teams the individual player's inexperience was very noticeable but as the season progrezsel the team func- tioned more smoothly. Ballmer and Captain Chamberlin graduate this year, but with Paul Moon, Henry Wenzel. Franklin Boyd and Cecil Brown of this year's team, help from the reserves. and Robert Row- land, who was out this season with a broken nose, the team should show great improvement next year. McClure 6-Hamler '57 McClure 9-Hamler 22 McClure l9-Deshler 32 McClure 23-Deshler 22 McClure ll-Florida 29 McClure ll-Florida 35 McClure 3-Grand Rapids 42 McClure 15-Holgate 26 McClure 3-Malinta 34 McClure 9-Malinta 29 McClure 25-West Hope 17 McClure 23-Grand Rapids 33 McClure 14-Crawiis l5 McClure 28-West Hope 17 McClure 16-Ridgeville 26 McClure 84Fulton 41 McClure 20--Ridgeville 29 McClure 17-Holgate 27 ftourneyj Boas Basketliali The baseball season of l935 opened with due ceremony. with Mr. Hawes as the new coach and several experienced players from last year. After only three days of preparation we started an eight game schedule. Luck was not with us as we lost, four of the five close games played. Our hitting was weak, but our fielding was very good. In the Spring Clifford Booth dropped out of school and a replacement had to be made. In the fight for the vacant position several players stood out, allowing us greater reserve strength which was needed badly. ln spite of a late start and numerous posponed games, we completed a twelve game schedule. of nineteen McClure McClure 4.- Only Herman Ballmer, John Chamberlin, Paul Strayer, and Raymond Staub of our crowd graduate this spring, leaving the battery and inheld intact. 2-Deshler Ridgeville 7 3 McClure McClure 3-Hamler 1 6-Holgate 10 M7Clure l-Florida O McClure 8-West Hope 1 McClure 0-Holgate 20 McClure l-Ridgeville 2 McClure 4-Weston 5 McClure l--Malinta 8 McClure 24Malinta 7 Mcffltire 9+G'and Rapids 2 McClure 54Hamler 7 McClure 20-NVest Hope l McClure 3-Deshler ll Weston and Hoytville. These Remaining unplayed games of this schedule are with Florida, games were not played in time for the results to be published in this annual. UIIC BAND CHORUS TOY BAND y v 1 P P P 404 UZDI l'op row--Cloyce Mason. liranlalin Johnson, Junior Anderson. lfleanor Conn. Jackaline Mooney. Robert Shaffer. Marlyn Conn. lla Rose Adams. lildon Johnson. Mr. Aukerman. Middle row- llelen Mae Nielson. Glenda Rudolph. Vivian l-lartsing. Arlene Adams. Franklin Boyd, lfyerett Mason. llvonda McClure. Marceil XVeimer. Marguerite Conn. Robert Conn. liront row--Richard Vwlatlsins. Ralph Sheely, Bernard Pittman. lop row- V-Kathryn Kelly. Hope Smith, Kenneth Vwlinover. l nella XVatkins. Donna Jean Boyer. Margaret Miller. Richard W.irel. liranklin larrison. Velma Shanower. Middle row7Rohert XVilliarns. June Browning. James Vlliemer. Violet light. James Carrol, lla Jean Arnold, James NVhitman. l,ois .lean Kramer. Marilyn Keller. Bottom row-l ois Gae Brannon. Ralph Shaneyfelt. Pauline Shepard. NVaneta Mae Mason, Allen Jennings. Melha Counselman, Morris Meyers. Nancy Miehofl. Shirley Wagner was out of school when the picture was taken. Qniola on On Monday, September 0, 1935. the members of the high school band met for the first time this year. The following ofhcers were elected: president. Robt. Shaffer: vice president, Helen Ma: Neilson: sec etary. Eleanor Conn. and treasurer. Evonda McClure. Evonda has also been appointed student director. The band. like tlte chorrs, has taken an active part in both school and community activities this year, There has been a steaiy increase in the enrollment of members, with a greater variety of instruments. XVith t e help of the P. T. A. we have been able to purchase two new instru- ments this year. We hope to continue adding new instruments from time to time and thus make our band a well balanced organization. We are sorry to lose Marguerite Conn this year. However, our prospects for l936-1937 are brighter th'n ever. Many members of the Junior Band are being promoted to the Senior Band next fall. enior Choeuf The McClure high school chorus was organized September 10. 1935. The following of- ficers were elected: president, Irene Johnson: secretary. Evonda McClure: treasurer. Paul Moon: librarian. Jeanette Shively and pianist. Marguerite Conn. After the organization meeting, Mr. Aukerman tested our voices and placed us in our respective singing positions. The chorus has been quite active in school this year. On Christmas eve we sang carols on the streets of McClure. We assisted in the production of our Christmas pageant and also took part in the musical Jamboree. On March l4 we had the privilege of broadcasting over Station WSPD in Toledo. On April I0 We presented the Easter cantata, May 7 found us appearing on the last P. T. A. program and on May 17 we took part in the evening service at the Lutheran church in McClure. Our last appearance of the year was at the baccalaureate services on May 24. Erom the standpoint of membership. our chorus has increased considerably this year. There are fourteen boys and twenty-nine girls. We are sorry to lose Irene Johson. Marguerite Conn. and Marceil Shaneyfelt. but we hope that others will come in to take their places. Top row-Mary Naugle. Marvin Peery. Franklin Johnson. Junior Anderson. Victor Moon. Paul Moon. Robert Chamberlin, Don Harman. Robert Shaffer. Franklin Boyd, Eldon Johnson. Verl Reimund. Robert Rowland. Melvin Richmond. John Wenzel. Middle row-Maxine Miller, Lucille Roach, Louise Ruder, Jeanette Shively. Eleanor Conn. Thelma Hale, Mary Shaneyfelt, Vivian Hartsing. Viola Moon. Delores Wilcox. Alberta Miller. Helen Kuhn, Maxine Ballmer, lrene Johnson. Helen Mae Neilson, Dorothy Clark, Zelma Jennings. Marguerite Conn, accompanist. Bottom row-Iona Smith. Evonda McClure. Arlene Adams. Marceil Shaneyfelt, Bernita Will- iams, Mr. Aukerman. Lillie Boyd, Louise Steele, Glenda Rudolph, Edna Duquette. Ruth Jennings, Norma Smith. 5 P Y FUOECD UJC AAA A NADS 'lhe four o'clock line-up. Grst and second graders-Seniors at work on the annual-Rear view of Coach Hawes at play-School's out- Cecil Brown poles one over the fence lfoul ballJ4 H.1nk rears back on one to scare the batter- the first snow-The Great Midway -Third and Fourth grade Christ- mas Treew-Our caretaker. Mr. Bur- well, just Sam to most of us- Bob Ballmer, cleaning erasers or playing cowboy?--Pete stretches for a high one-!the Seniors before their trip to Livingston's. No, we didn't all go in the Chrys- ler- Hank Wenzel at the bat, Normand Boyer. catching-Icy weather, Buddy Ruder, Junior Weasel. and Franklin Johnson- The lntroduction to Business Class at work? ?- It still tastes better out of the pump . says Samuel Rcinbolt-Mr. Aukerman, playing indoor or putting the shot, Good form for either.-Not sweeping the ocean nor clubbing fish. Just Nor- man Boyer, Mr. Hawes. and Whiz Peery trying to dry off the baseball diamond-four and one to carry, Viola Moon, Marguerite Conn, Marceil Shaneyfelt and Irene John- son, with Bobby Teegardin-- the Saxophone Quartette: Vivian Hartsing. Robert Shaffer, Marlyn Conn and Everett Mason-in the dugout. during baseball practice- Monday morning. Coach and the boys playing that game over again -.1 chip off the old block, Sir Robert himself. IQADGS EIGHTH SEVENTH SIXTH FIFTH FOURTH V V V THIRD SECOND FIRST AAA T.-IIC?-rn CE'-1Zl'1'14F11U1 lop row-, -Don Shepard. Bernard Pittman. l.eota Shanower. Marceil Booth, Dorothy Reid. Norma Alspaugh. Virginia W.1rcl. Mary l,ouise Ballmer. Roy Geitgey. Mr. Mid- dleton, Middle row-iOrville Babcock. Crystal Smith. Cloyce Mason. Vernon VwlCl1T1C!'. Paul Carlisle, Bottom row lop row- l. Robert Conn. lda Mae Anderson. .lean Brown. Cecflia Konrad. --Richard Mowery. Hilmar Johnson. lla Rose Adams. Marcella Snyder. Marion Maiers. lgvelyn Newlove. Marlyn Conn. loyd Kane. Bernard XVhitman. Vtlilliam Johnxon. Richard XVatltins, .lune Rowland. Neomia Hines. Charlotte Mowery. Marilyn Miller. lee Shanower Mr. Middleton. Middle rows-Kathleen Chamberlin. Ruth Kuhn. lla Rose Geitgey. Marceil Couselman, Loma Browning. Roland Glanz. l.eroy Smith. Robert Hartsing. .la-:lt Steele. llottom row---Daniel Snyder. lllaine liryman, listher Jennings, Richard Baker. Marceil Wiemer, Deloris Wenzel. Norma Vdeasel. Kathleen Heckler lras entered school since the picture was taken. lop rowiNorma Kane. Deloris Zimmerman, Arthur Ruder, Arvin Weaks, Robert Duquette, lavonne Babcock. Mr. HJFHCI. Middle row-Maxine Rowland. Evelyn Pittman. Glenn Wulfl. Betty Conn. Lewis Tippin, Richard l'arrison Pauline Als iugh . . . .pt . Bottom row--W'illis Shaneyfelt. XVilliam Rudolph. Doris Jean Brannon, William Boyer, Mar- vin Glanz, Joseph Roach. lop rowglfninia l.oL1ise Clark. Frederick Millei'. Bobbie XVyatt. Eugene lironce. Leroy Du' quettc. Robert Konrad. Vwfarren Brown. Marvin Jennings. Harry Boyd, Margaret Alspaugh, lris Merillat. Mr. Hamer. Middle row-Marcella Ward. Robert Rowland. June Glanl. Alice Louise Connolly. Gale Wulfl. Bottom row Grace Austermiller. Bernice Von Seggern, l.ois Jean Booth. Erma Jean Shanower, Thurman Johnson. Mr, HJFHCI. jfirelchen Reinbolt. Berneice Von Seggern. Mildred Counselman. Alfred Beavers. Samuel Reinbolt, Marlyn Erven. Jane Newlove. Nina Harman was absent when the picture was taken. William Heckler entered since the picture was taken. ALA AAA IHWCOm UWHIH lop row f -Ralph Sheely. NVilma Shepard, Lucille Orwig. Lola Smith. Marie Duquette. Ellen Gae Smith, Lois Miller. Miss Peery. Midde row- -Mary Louise lfryman, Marilyn Reid. Marilyn Boyer. Leona Hartman. Joyce Brown, Roger Carrol, lldwin Geilgey, Junior Weasel. llolioni row- -Helena Vv'illiams. lfvelyn Kramer, Naomi Burling. Charles Wl1ilman, Leo Smith, Sieve Michofli. lfunice Rudolph. lop rowflfvelyn Clark. Virgil Snyder. .lames Shaffer. Marion Michoff. Miss Peery, Eldon Alspaugh. Agnes Konrad. Irma Carrol. llwoltoni row- -Vivian Crom. Lloyd W.1rcl. Robert liarrison. Herman Alspaugh. Dorothy Cooper, Margie Newlove, Leona Teegarclin. Theodore Kuhn and Homer Watkins were ahsent when the pictures were taken. Top row-Florence Reinbolt, Annabell Geitgey. Bernita Ward, Betty Jane Rowland, Ruth Von Seggern, Lester Smith. Keith Miller, Miss Adler. Middle rowfJames Sheely, Buddy Connolly. Harold Wagner, Galen Fronce, Robert Ballmer, Merlin Whitman, Eldon Keller, Richard Shepard. Bottom row-James Babcock. Helen Austcrmiller, Harlan Layton, Elwood Austermiller, Luella Dielman, Arthur Ward, Pauline Duquette. Calvin Von Seggern. Marty Heckler moved to this district after the picture was taken. Galen Hines was absent when the picture was taken. Top row-Kenneth Winoyer. James Whitman. James Carrol. Ralph Shaneyfelt, Robert Will- iams. Kathryn Kelly. Franklin Varrison, Hope Smith. Miss Adler. Middle row-Marilyn Keller. James VV'eimer, Richard VJard, Luella Watkins, Violet Light, lla Jean Arnold. June Browning. Velma Shanower. Margaret Miller. Donna Jean Boyer. Bottom row--Pauline Shepard. Waneta Mae Mason. Lois Gae Brannon, Melba Couselman, Morris Myers. Nancy Michoff. Allen Jennings. Lois Jean Kramer. Shirley Wagner was absent when this picture was taken. A UZOOrr1cn 7U '11 S T AAL ALA SNADS The ice is going out! Those of you who live near the Maumee River heard this exclamation on Friday, February 28, and rushed to the river to see a spectacle that few have been privileged to witness. The heavy ice on the Maumee, weakened hy a few warm days and heavy rains began to break up. Urged on by flood waters from the upper Mau- mee, the ice began to jam and flood the river lowlands. The Maumee river between Napoleon and Grand Rapids staged an act that drew people from miles to see. Some of these scenes have been caught by the camera and printed here. Beginning at the top left picture they are as follows: Looking east in U. S. 24 toward Turkeyfoot bridge-canal and river back of town hall in Grand Rapids the day after the flood-ice cakes and corn shocks close to road ll0. a quar- ter mile from the river-ice Hoes on bottom land piled up after the flood, looking north from the end of the Deshler road-clearir' the ice from the road after the Hood, Saturday afternoon at Turkeyfoot bridge-another Held of ice. The young man doing the balance act is Ernest Bohling-two time ex- posures taken about 11:30 Friday night in Grand Rapids. The white wavy lines are made by lanterns carried by people moving about- airplane view of the ice jam above Napoleon, looking down the river -tons of ice cakes near Turkey- foot--Miss Peery shows us how high the water was in front of Connollys-flood west of Connolly house-to the left, the water comes up to Connolly's barn-in the center, a road full of ice cakes- below, a mammoth ice cake left in the streets of Grand Rapids, and below it a piece of 20 inch ice hung up between two trees-lower left and lower right corners are snaps of the ice at the north end of Damascus bridge-the three small snaps of flood waters were taken near the Connolly residence, just before the ice jam let loose be- lowb-in the picture just above, is a wheatfield after the water receded. It is covered with ice cake. piled one on another. They were not stacked by any person-bottom center pic- ture shows men working to clear the state highway of an immense ice jam. ALUMNI MD A ADVEIQTISINQ HOME OIL OO. E. G. Vorwerk - PARTNERS - H. J. Vorwerk CITIES SERVICE GAS - OILS GENERAL TIRES - BATTERIES Doyle Good--McClure Station Proprietor Erwin German-Truck for Rural Trade Farm Bureau now offers a complete co-operative insurance service Stanley J. Wiemer, Local Agent McClure, Ohio Compliments Of B. F. HOUSER HARDWARE - IMPLEMENTS McClure, Ohio Alumni During the year 1902, the question of Dam- ascus Township having a high school arose. It was voted on and passed and the Damascus Township High School was established. Jacob Love organized and taught the school. Exam- inations were given and about thirty of all that tried, passed. The present brick building was built in 1915 at the cost of 335,000 It later became a first grade school. 1904-1905, Supt. R. Meade Bessie Crawford. deceased. Aura fLazenbyD Drake. New York. Lester McClure. MclCure. Ohio. 1905-1906. Supt. J. A. Feik Maude llirazierl Johnson, McClure, Ohio. Earl Lowery. McClure. Ohio. Linda CGuyerD Reid, Napoleon, Ohio. Lee Shepard. St. Petersburg. Florida. Mabel CFarrisonJ Vogel. McClure. Ohio. 1906-1907, Supt. J. A. Feik Ethel fLymangroverJ Berno, Malinta. Ohio. Ina Uohnsj Burgman. Toledo. Ohio. Marie fKuntzH Doty, Cleveland. Ohio. Cloyce Fiser. Painesville. Ohio. Ethel CRechnerH Foor, Toledo, Ohio. John Garster. Haskins. Ohio. Eva fFiserJ Herge. Malinta. Ohio. Compliments Of THE FARMERS STATE BANK Of McClure, Ohio Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments Of L. P. KRAUSS Coal and Builders Supplies Phone 13 79W Napoleon, hio Your Insurance Man WESLEY MILLER O Chloe QMason1 Blanchan, Toledo, Ohio. Otto Tuttle, Holland, Michigan. Adelia fWilcoxJ Hill. Camden, Arkansas. Florence fMasonJ Keller, deceased. Hayes 1907-1908, Supt. O. C. Ault Cromwell, Toledo, Ohio. Adda Buckingham, Detroit. Michigan. Alice lReidl Fitch. deceased. Leah CHughesJ Hallihan, Bowling Green. O. Flossie CCollinsb Hockman, McClure, Ohio. Wayne Johnson, McClure. Ohio. Frances Phlipott, deceased. Bruce Edith Reid, Arcadia, Ohio. fphilpottl Reid. Arcadia, Ohio. Herman Romaker, Liberty Center. Ohio. Lola Shepard, McClure. Ohio. Helen Carrie Ralph Culenn 1908-1909, Supt. J. A. Wright fCroningerD Clifton, Liberty Center. 1'WarnerD Conn, McClure. Ohio. Jennings. McClure, Ohio. Reid, McClure, Ohio. O. Charles Romaker, Lima, Ohio. Try our Gabrieleen Croquignole - Permanents As low as 32.00 to 34.00 Tootie's Beauty Shoppe 3252 South Perry St. Napoleon, Ohio The Toledo Edison Company Clida fLazenbyD Smith, Orwell, Ohio. 1909-1910, supf. W. T. Hatcher Electr1c Light and Power Verna CNultonD Boulis, Liberty Center, Ohio. Nellie fFarrisonJ Carr. Metamora, Ohio. Ralph Cline. Youngstown, Ohio. stem CRow1andJ Michals. Detroit. Michigan. Phgne 803 Grand Rapids, O. Nellie Myers, McClure, Ohio. Lela fHouserj Sheehan, Toledo, Ohio. Courtesy of NORMAN SPANGLER McClure, Ohio The William Nelson Store McClure, Ohio J. K. HONECK Dry Cleaning - Hat Blocking Tailoring - Altering of Ciarme 134 W. Washington St. Phone 1 164W Napoleon, HIS O. Say It With Flowers Virginia Flower Shoppe Phone l l 1-31 Weston, Ohio Compliments Of Dr. P. D. Cooper, Dentist Phone l252W Napoleon, Ohio 1910-1911, Supt. W. T. Hatcher Fred DeTray, Battle Creek, Michigan. Samuel Dull. McClure. Ohio. Ada CMcClureb Freehmeyer. Gibsonburg, O. Charles Mason, McClure, Ohio. Otto Miller, McClure, Ohio. Arthur Reid, New York, New York. 1911-1912, Supt. W. T. Hatcher Katie CHarman1 Culver, Pittsburg, Pa. Chloe Jones, McClure, Ohio. Zoa Uacobsonj Weasel, McClure. Ohio. Jessie CMyersD Rayle, Hamler, Ohio. Earl Rowland, Toledo, Ohio. Ben Shepard, McClure, Ohio. Golda fFrazier1 Smith. McClure. Ohio. Ralph Steiger, Detroit. Michigan. Wealthie Warner, McClure, Ohio. Nellie CRochte1 Zeis, Cromers, Ohio. 1912-1913, Supt. W. T. Hatcher Grace fAnthonyD Buck, Toledo. Ohio. Nettie CRando1ph5 Burrill. Toledo. Ohio. Glen Carr, Metamora, Ohio. Milo Carr, Placerville, California. Gertrude fMcClure1 Chamberlin, McClure. Maude CBellD Chubb, Napoleon, Ohio. Thomas Durbin, Toledo, Ohio. Howard Euler, deceased. Raymond Graff, Brentwood, California. Charles Gerdes, McClure, Ohio. Floyd Johnson, McClure, Ohio. O. WIEMER GARAGE - AND SERVICE STATIO SINCLAIR GAS AND o1Ls Tires - Batteries - Accessories McClure, Ohio Phone 1 3 8 Gladys Kenney, McClure, Ohio. Gladys fMoweryD Lumm, Toledo, Ohio. Ada fShepardj Mowery, McClure, Ohio. Walden Philpott, Bowling Green. Ohio. Eva CReidJ Arend, Napoleon, Ohio. Thomas Reid, deceased. Lillian fDurbinJ Ruben, Toledo, Ohio. Clyde Roberts, Napoleon, Ohio. Wilder Willoughby, Detroit. Michigan. 1913-1914, Supt. W. T. Hatcher School becomes First-grade. Some of the graduates of last year return and graduate again, Mabel CBlairD Fachler, Napoleon., Ohio. Charles Gerdes. McClure, Ohio . Floyd Johnson, McClure, Ohio. Gladys Kenney, McClure, Ohio. Ada 1ShepardJ Mowery, McClure, Ohio. Jessie CMyersl Rayle. Leipsic, Ohio. Eva lReidl Arend. Napoleon. Ohio. Thomas Reid, deceased. Clyde Roberts. Napoleon Ohio. 1914-1915, Supt. M. M. Culver Emmet Cromwell. McClure. Ohio. Frank Cromwell. Toledo, Ohio. Deane Daily, Maumee, Ohio. Mena CSeekampj Dailey, Toledo. Ohio. Clem Foltz. Toledo, Ohio. Jessie fPhilpottJ Moore. Arcadia. Ohio. Florence fGarsterH Gray, Buffalo, New York. Harold Nelson, Toledo, Ohio. Compliments Of Dr. J. V. Chamberlin - Veterinarian McClure, Ohio Compliments Of Charles Department Stores Napoleon Bryan Holgate INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE School of C ommercen 120-22-24 W. Jefferson Fort Wayne, Ind. Enrollment Limited to High School Graduates Compliments Of DR. J. A. RUDER, M. D. Phone: Office 202: Residence 203 McClure, Ohio The A. A. Vandenbroek Store Clothes for Dad and Lad Satisfaction Guaranteed L. W. Hoeffel S. M. Augenstein Napoleon, Ohio B. H. BOVARD Harness and Shoe Repairing WEAR-U-WELL SHOES Flowers By Wire All Over The World Mitchell Flower Shop Phone 1508W Napoleon, O. Glen Randolph, Toledo. Ohio. Abbie QOberdorf1 Sheely, McClure, Ohio. l915Ml916, Supt. M. M. Culver Grace LBell1 Carter. Napoleon, Ohio. Florence lKryder1 Bowers. Toledo, Ohio. Lola 1Frazier1 Brown, McClure, Ohio. Paul Gaister. Delta, Ohio. Irene fConnolly1 Gingrich, Indianapolis, Ind. XValdo Nelson, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tressa Uenningsj Shepard. Toledo. Ohio. Jewell fCrawfordJ Spencer, Napoleon, Ohio. Fama lFiser1 Weisel. Monroe, Michigan. 1916-1917. Supt. M. M. Culver Alnettc fWinch1 Beavers, McClure, Ohio. Esther CRudolph1 Brown, deceased. Dorothy CDurbin1 Truesdale. Ohio. Mary Foltz, Napoleon. Ohio. George Krohn, Bucyrus, Ohio. Esther CBallard5 McClure. McClure. Ohio. Walter Watkins. Napoleon. Ohio. Marie fFo1tz1 Weasel, West Hope. Ohio. 1917-1918. Supt. G. L. Stackhouse Esther !Brown1 Alspaugh. McClure. Ohio. l.eroy Connolly, Ypsilanti. Michigan. Blair Farrison, McClure. Ohio. Cinda Hatcher. McClure, Ohio. Elmer Hutcheson. Peoria. Illinois. James Ingle. Findlay, Ohio. Freda lKenney1 Wyatt, Toledo. Ohio. Myron Pittman, Perrysburg. Ohio. If it's HARDWARE we have it We invite you to inspect our stock. Where prices are right and courtesy is plenty. The Napoleon Phone l782W Glenn Hardware Oo. Napoleon, Ohio Speiser E. M. DETRAY Veterinarian and Hatcheryman Napoleon, Ohio You ought to be in GOTTSCI-IALK'S SHOES Queen Quality and Enna Jettick Shoes Freeman Shoes for Men Napoleon, I Ohio Julian Kryder. McClure, Ohio. Ortha LCarrolD Morgan, Toledo, Ohio. Mildred 1AnthonyD Rowland, McClure, Ohio. Edna Rudolph, McClure, Ohio. Drella iMolletl Shanower, McClure. Ohio. Burl Sprow. Toledo. Ohio. Lillian fDeTray5 Steiger, Detroit, Michigan. 1918-1919, Supt. G. L. Stackhouse Nellie fBattlesD Baldwin, Toledo, Ohio. Harry Bell, Napoleon, Ohio. Lloyd Bell, Toledo, Ohio. Zelma CClineD Carver, Delta, Ohio. Laura CKrohnH Crockett. Grelton, Ohio. Lillie fCollinsJ Canzman, Toledo, Ohio . Bernard Johnson. Deshler, Ohio. Theodore Kryder, McClure, Ohio. Gertrude CWellsJ Meinen, Toledo, Ohio. Pauline CSloanj Middleton, McClure, Ohio. f Herbert Miller. Toledo, Ohio. Mabel CBallardJ Mills, Bowling Green. Ohio. Vincent Philpott, Denver,. Colo. Mildred lOrthweinl Richard, Grelton, Ohio. Neta CKelly5 Richard, deceased. Tillie CArmbruster5 Sloan, Bowling Green, O. Orlo Steiger. Detroit, Michigan. Cora Warner. Napoleon. Ohio. Agnes lMillerD Rudolph. McClure. Ohio. 1919-1920. Supt. G. L. Stackhouse Bessie iRudolphJ Alspaugh. McClure. Ohio. Raymond Baldwin, Toledo, Ohio. Paul Blair, McClure. Ohio. W. E. MARCH Shell Gasoline Oil and Greases McClure, Ohio lt pays to Trade at I-loy's HOY'S Shoes - - - - Clothing Napoleon, Ohio W. G. MCCLURE Everything Electrical 125 W. Washington Street Napoleon, Oh Erankfather's Store McClure most Up-to-Date Grocery Little Elf and other Popular Brands I Fresh and Smoked Meats 10 Cash for Eggs and Cream Compliments Of Wolfe's Barber Shop McClure, Ohio Compliments Of T. W. HAHN Napoleon, Ohio Tailoring and Dry Cleaning Hats Cleaned and Blocked Our Motto-- Always Reliable ROY HIGGINS Napoleon, Ohio Nellie LBovardJ Huff, Toledo, Ohio. Elsie Uonesj Brannon, McClure, Ohio. Norma Uenningsj Browning, Perrysburg, O. Edna Farrison, Toledo, Ohio. Nelson Foor, Columbus, Ohio. Lawrence Johnson, Deshler, Ohio. Gretchen LMoweryJ Rhodes, Toledo, Ohio. Everett Nelson. McClure, Ohio. Galen Peery, Toledo. Ohio. Glenn Pittman, West Hope, Ohio. Mildred CFrazierJ Rochte, Toledo, Ohio. Carl Rowland, McClure, Ohio. Golda LSprowJ Powell, Grelton, Ohio. Fortice fWeaverJ Sterling, deceased. Grace CReidJ Weaver, Delta, Ohio. Neva Cliingj Crawford, Toledo, Ohio. A Insure Your Grocery Bill BUY PRETZ CHICKS PRETZ HATCHERY Weston, Ohio 1920-1921, Supt. M. M. Culver Verda QSamselD Broadseker, Toledo, Ohio. Frank Meglin, Detroit, Michigan. Bessie fKrohnJ Smith, Napoleon, Ohio. Hoyt Sprow, Grelton, Ohio. 1921-1922, Supt. M. M. Culver Evelyn CCarrl Braun, Toledo, Ohio. Bickford Carroll, Hollywood, California. Annabelle Cliryderl- Cook. Columbus, Ohio. Maynard Nelson, Fostoria, Ohio. Corinne CMyersJ Wagner, McClure, Ohio. Ellie fWillfordJ Naveau, Napoleon, Ohio. 1922-1923, Supt. M. M. Cuvler Paul Bell, McClure. Ohio. ED. J. BOKERMAN General Insurance R. R. POPE McClure, Ohio Vocke Building Napoleon, O. M t d G I Gm Ph 1716W ea s an rocerles R ,Je Egg 1590R Fresh Fruits - Vegetables esi ence one E. G' COLE Von Deylen '25 Wiemken D I Hardware and Implements enflsf 122 W. Washington St. Morey Building Napoleon, O. Phone l 3 5 OW Napoleon, O Hildegarde Cllandolphj Eding, Toledo, Ohio. Rollin Fiser, Toledo, Ohio. Eva Uoyl Gardner. McClure, Ohio. Gladys iAdamsI Haywood, Toledo. Ohio. Virgil Hemmelskamp, Tontogany, Ohio. Hazel King. Toledo, Ohio. Llewlyn McCurdy, Toledo, Ohio. Martha Myers, McClure. Ohio. Edgar Randolph, Toledo, Ohio. Eva fReedJ Stant, Delphos, Ohio. Robert Rettig. Cleveland, Ohio. Louis Stout, Hoytsville, Ohio. Helen Van Tassel, McClure. Ohio. 1923-1924, Supt. W. W. Heater Earl Bohling, Toledo, Ohio. Eula Bucklin, Toledo, Ohio. Irene Culbertson, Toledo, Ohio. Rowland Good, McClure, Ohio. Iona CSickmillerD Heater, Paulding, Ohio. Lola Uonesl Gibson, Grelton, Ohio. Verden Moore. Akron, Ohio. Clay Morgret, McClure. Ohio. Charlotte COberdorfl Coulter, Cincinnati, O. Opal CSickmillerJ Pittman, Perrysburg, O. Beatrice Shidler, Grelton, Ohio. Bernadine fTuttlel Shoults. Ferndale, Mich Ray Whitney. Toledo, Ohio. 1924-1925, Supt. W. W. Heater Kenneth Barnes, McClure. Howard Bowers, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Thiesen-Hildred Co. LUMBER Napoleon, Ohio Portraits, Commercial Photography, Kodak Developing nad Printing, Motion Picture Equipment .for Rental or Sale, Public i Address Systems. THOMPSON STUDIO West Washington St. Napoleon, Ohio Compliments Of BOB'S CAFE McClure, Ohio Robert Good, Prop. DAWOOD'S HOME MADE CANDIES BETTER CANDY Napoleon, Ohio Compliments Of FRANK C. KNIEFIN Member of Congress LAWRENCE C. WARDEN LAWYER Napoleon, Ohio The Henry County Signal A Newspaper for the Family 31.50 per year Commercial Printing Well Done Napoleon, Ohio Napoleon, Ohio C. W. CLIPPINGER Optometrist Room 6 Morey Building Marie LBurchHeldJ Armstrong, Sylvania, O. Vernabelle CAdamsJ Carter. Swanton. Ohio. Floyd Culbertson, Massillon, Ohio. Gale Jones. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Abner Hoffman, McClure. Ohio. Lois QReinbarthJ House, Deshler, Ohio. Emma CKryderJ Hoffman, Springneld, Ohio. Vernon McClure. Grelton. Ohio. Oca Uoyl McCormick, Toledo, Ohio. Fay Miller, Toledo,- Ohio. Leona CGoodl Moore, Akron. Ohio. Elmo Richard, McClure, Ohio . George Van Tassel, McClure. Ohio. 1925-1926, Supt. Mary Philpott Velma Uenningsj Anderson, Erie. Michigan. Clarence Austermiller. McClure. Ohio. Dolly Mae CGordonJ Beck. Napoleon. Ohio. Winifred fKistnerl Bliss, McClure, Ohio. Wilta Fenstermaker, Detroit, Michigan. Robert Good, McClure. Ohio. Dona CVogelJ Knifer. Toledo, Ohio. Carl Meglin. Columbus, Ohio. Arthur Nelson, McClure, Ohio. Evelyn CDenniel Sickmiller, Napoleon. Ohio. Helen CRettigl Shepard, McClure, Ohio. Harold Richard. McClure. Ohio. 1926-1927. Supt. Mary Philpott Clara Bohling, McClure, Ohio. Alvirda Crowell, McClure. Ohio. Vondale Fiser. Findlay, Ohio. A. F. TABLER Napoleon, Ohio Insure your property, either town or country at cost in Mutual Lines Oflice Phone ll33W: Res. l277R Compliments Of The Orchid Beauty Shoppe Napoleon, Ohio GROVER KIMBERLIN Tires, Tubes, Batteries YS Accessories Specials in Oils McClure, Ohio Compliments Of FRANK C. DIELMAN Coal and Builders Supplies Napoleon, Ohio Bruce Harner, McClure. Ohio. Raymond I-Ieiserman, Monroe, Michigan. Grace fPopeD Howe, Grelton, Ohio. Donald Kinney, McClure, Ohio. Margaret LMoore7 Frost, Findlay. Ohio. Norton Nelson, Cincinnati, Ohio. Marceil Rechner, Findlay, Ohio. Irven Rudolph. McClure, Ohio. Maynard Weaver, McClure. Ohio, Stanley Weimer, McClure. Ohio. 1927-1928, Supt. Mary Philpott Ernest Bohling, McClure. Ohio. Gail fFenstermakerJ Dielman, McClure, Ohio. Hershal Hines. Grand Rapids, Ohio. Helen Jennings, Napoleon, Ohio. Victor McCurdy. Napoleon, Ohio Donald Mowery, Toledo, Ohio. Earl Overy, McClure. Ohio. Evelyn Peery, McClure, Ohio. Loren Peery, McClure, Ohio. Marion Smith. Toledo. Ohio. Marguerite Wilcox, McClure. Ohio. 1928-1929, Supt. J. O. Hagedorn Francis CAlspaughl Good. McClure, Ohio. Warren Culbertson. Toledo, Ohio. Lloyd Dennie, Napoleon, Ohio. Kathryn fDielmanl Knoll, Liberty Center, O. Ernest Doll. McClure, Ohio. Claire Fiser, McClure. Ohio. Kathryn fFiserJ Andrews. Toledo. Ohio. The Home of Gruen, Elgin, Waltham and Illinois Watches ANDY L. ORME Napoleon, Ohio GEORGE A. DENNIS Pyrofax Gas Service for Gas beyond the City Mains General Electric Refrigeration Phone l373W Napoleon, O. Compliments Of Henry Farm Bureau Co-op Ass'n. Napoleon, Ohio Co-operation Pays as I t C ares ERNEST SPENGLER GROCERIES Napoleon, Ohio R. J. PEERY Farm Machinery MCCLURE OHIO DR. K. E. DYE Osteopathic Physician Phone l797W Napoleon, Ohio Invitations - Announcements Diplomas Certificates - Programs The Harter Publishing Company 2046 East 71st St. Cleveland, O. Compliments Of DR. J. H. MODEN Dentist Napoleon, Ohio Ray Gordon, McClure. Ohio. Alfrel Oberdorf. Greenwich. Ohio. Irene Peery, McClure, Chio. Paul Pope. McClure, Ohio. Kelso Richard. McClure, Ohio. Frances fVan Tassel? Buck. Toledo, Ohio. Laura 1WolfeD Richard. McClure. Ohio. 1929-1930, Supt. J. O. Hagedorn Doyle Good, McClure, Ohio. George Nelson, McClure, Ohio. Harold Rettig. McClure, Ohio. Donald Shepard, McClure. Ohio. Russell McClure. McClure, Ohio. Royce Steiger, McClure, Ohio. Walter Weimer, McClure, Ohio. 1930-1931, Supt. J. O. Hagedorn Franklin Adams. McClure. Ohio. Lena fBohlingJ Sholtz, Neapolis, Ohio. Alice Crowell. McClure. Ohio. George Doll. McClure. Ohio. Charles Dielman. McClure, Ohio. Merle Good. Akron, Ohio. Mildred Hockman, Toledo. Ohio. Mildred CKingJ Jaqua. Napoleon. Ohio. Inei fMillerH Burling. McClure, Ohio. Leslie Pittman, Liberty Center. Ohio. Flossie fShepardJ Ciustwiller. McClure, Ohio. Donald Smith, McClure, Ohio. Margaret fSickmillerD Kryder. McClure, Ohio Le Roy Weimer, McClure. Ohio. 1931-1932. Supt. J. O. Hagedorn Elmer Beals. McClure. Ohio. Roscoe Doll, McClure, Ohio. Howard Harmon, McClure, Ohio. Howard Fitch. Toledo, Ohio. Joseph Hamer, McClure, Ohio. lvayne Heiserman. McClure. Ohio. Dorcas McCurdy. Detroit. Michigan. Velmi Stawb. McClure, Ohio. Norris Houser, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Ralnh Conn. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Varie McClure, McClure, Ohio. Warren Rettig. Cleveland, Ohio. Edna fRoach5 Lowe. Toledo. Ohio. I7. : y V'illi'ms. McClure. Ohio. 1932-1933. Supt. J. O. Hagedorn Helen Erven. McClure. Ohio. Harvey Beavers. McClure. Ohio. Compliments Of THE McCLURE ELEVATOR COMPANY Robert Erven. McClure, Ohio. Walter Frazier, McClure, Ohio. Iivelyn Seekamp, Toledo, Ohio. Irene Jennings. McClure, Ohio. Paul Jennings, McClure, Ohio. Austin Jennings, McClure, Ohio. Wealthie 1MyersJ Shepard, McClure, Ohio. Lois Reimund. McClure, Ohio. Crville Weaver, Toledo, Ohio. Rosina Hockman, McClure, Ohio. 1933-1934, Supt. J. O. Hagedorn Margaret Fiser. Toledo, Ohio. I-ee Roach, McClure, Ohio. Ivan Johson. Detroit, Michigan. Flossie Miller, Nzpoleon, Ohio. Inez Hatfield, Grelton, Ohio. Dawn Caryle. McClure, Ohio. Virginia Archer, McClure, Ohio. Richard Eversole, Detroit, Michigan. Leo Beals. Panama. Canal Zone. Dorothy CC1arkH Burdette, Weston, Ohio. Berl Weimer, McClure, Ohio. Josephine Tippin, Toledo, Ohio. Petrina Nielson, McClure, Ohio. 1934-1935, Supt. P. E. Teegardin Ernest Anderson, McClure, Ohio. Carl Moon, McClure, Ohio. Catherine Shaffer, McClure, Ohio . Marcella Good, McClure, Ohio. Mary Cooper. McClure, Ohio. Myrtle Naugle, McClure, Ohio. Richard Sheeley, McClure, Ohio. Robert Adams, McClure. Ohio. Donald McClure, McClure, Ohio. Dorothy Kolbe, McClure, Ohio. Minister: Cat baptism of babyJ- I-Iis name please. Mother: - Randolph M o r g a n Monntgomery Alfred Van Christopher McGoof. Minister: Cto assistantj- A little more water please. Mr. Hawes:- Irene, what is a bud- get? A Irene J.:- It's a family quarrel. Shepard's Sunoco Service Station Quality Products Prompt Courteous Service Corner U. S. 6 T5 S. R. 65 SMITI-I'S GARAGE MOBILGAS Quaker State and Penzoil Motor Oils - Accessories Phone, McClure 98 Compliments Of DR. JULIAN HARRISON Napoleon, Ohio All Photographs in this Annual were made by The ivingston Studios 417 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio We have your Negatives on file-you may order more photographs at any time. Ft. Wayne Engraving Co. Engravers for this Annual Ft.. Wayne, Indiana This Annual Was Printed By The Henry Wenzel: Cin Labj-- What are you looking for? Mr. Hawes:- A solvent that will disolve anything. Henry:- When you find it, what are you going to keep in it? A modern girl is a Vision in the evening and a Sight in the morning. A bridgegroom is a man that gives up good quarters to take on a better Half. Mr.. Teegardin:- What is it call- ed when a president kills a bill? Herman Ballmer:-- Treason A budget is a method of worrying before you spend instead of after- NORTHWEST-NEWS ward. Your Leading County Newspaper Mr, Aukefman:- Who was HO. mer? Warren Boyer: - The guy that made Babe Ruth famous. 1 'M i'W.?Er,'-r', '. ':,1LT-f . A. - ,, . W' ff:-1 s,.r7,:':,, , ,..sj 1gjj -, iff' ff WTB a- L-4. mgf. .:-f.33fi-,.- Fifi zdjfg-5 ' ' .fm .- .Q I,-ta. :: - ii1f'.-.111 '. A . , f L- gg- 12, ,-3 . ' '3?'. ' ,ru . .. 4 -4. ,, f Wf i1 L1 x. ff . -,x --. . Vi- 1 J, , ' 1-,L Jw- -. .,f.1-.W -if ' ' ', . , . -' Q -: ,1f .-,..- M21 ., f gmw.-.a..'...,... n..-um-.uz.dmM1....f L- ,wm1gM.: A .. P K X XX- W XXXXX 3 . 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Suggestions in the McClure High School - McClurean Yearbook (McClure, OH) collection:

McClure High School - McClurean Yearbook (McClure, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

McClure High School - McClurean Yearbook (McClure, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

McClure High School - McClurean Yearbook (McClure, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

McClure High School - McClurean Yearbook (McClure, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

McClure High School - McClurean Yearbook (McClure, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

McClure High School - McClurean Yearbook (McClure, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

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