McClure High School - McClurean Yearbook (McClure, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

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This twelfth edition of the lVlcClurean. we respectfully dedicate to the spirit of progress in our community. brought about by those who have made possible the new addition to our school building. To them we wish to express our gratitude for the long- needed auditorium and for the new courses added to our cur- riculum. ,i .ia .4 wc, o X Q f .Q 9 se .:... asm K GFQESS ' May this spirit of progress continue to grow, not only around our school, but in the entire community, bringing more and more advantages to our younger generation. We wish to thank the advertisers and subscribers, who have made this book possible, and the school faculty, espec- ially our advisor, P. E. Teegardin, for the help given us in the publication of this annual. i diva' , . 'La U U! H nw. F 1 g I' ' PROGRESS I SCI-IGOL BUILDINGS From the time that Jacob Love iirst organized a high school in this community down until the present, there has been continued pro- gress in school building construction. At first, the school in the upper story of a business building, then the old frame building followed by a modern brick building built in 1914. Now we have a new and modern classroom auditorium addition to the old brick building. A school, the same as churches and other community organiza- tions must haveactive interest and real spirit behind it. As this new building rose higher and higher our ideals rose with it until today it stands as a monument to the progressive thought and spirit of this community. Today we can enjoy its benefits and know that it will be one of the best mediums through which our community will win its place in the World. 'ia I PROGRESS I TRANSPORTATIO This is a progressive world. Yesterday school children walked comparatively short distances to the one room school. Today they ride longer distances to the multi-room consolidated school. Methods of transportation have kept pace with progress. Only a few years ago pupils came to school in horse drawn wagons. Today pupils ride in powerful all steel busses equipped with devices to insure safety to the passengers. Four large busses, with a capacity of fifty or more pupils from the school district surrounding McClure transport 190 pupils to and from school each day. These busses also serve as a means of trans- portation to ball games. music contests and skating parties. The drivers of the busses this year are Sherman Dielman. Ernest Bohling, Dura Reimund and Paul Clauson. iv .,,e ,, , ,. ,, ., ., V ,. ,. T W l , f Q A A J. A. Rudcr Gail Mcfilurc Gertrude Chamberlin Otto Miller Harvey Harman . Board of Education . PERSONNEL . Faculty lrcnc Bruns Iivclyn Pccry P. Tccgardin Florcncc Kistncr Bcrncila Gillespic Cinda Hatchcr Warrcn Aiken B. F. Snider Harold Kaufman Mary Brannon - i H -. S .4 .q -1 ' .- fs 7- rx 4 - Loziwgrcb 6 3-x 511. if ,, Ir- f ij! 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A Q, j',,g'jYgg-1 , A I-Eg' -1 JG,-1-3 -- - I -- 4 - be ' ., - - .-F ' L nv-sr' -53.11 'i'i.S.. 1- ...vii l. 11 'J Q-I If .251 - 4 135- 'ililzfgms - ' -X f Wi-af ' Ar Snappy Seniors 'iz Maline Ballmer - Annual 4: Newsette 4: Class Pres. 2-3-4: Scholarship Team 1-2-3: Studentbody Pres. 4: Cilee Club l-2-3-4: Chorus l-2-3-4: Basketball l-2-3-4: Indoor Ball 1-2-3- 4: Arts and Crafts 1-2-3: Drums of Death 3: Min- strel 2: Pres. Arts 25 Crafts 3: Athletic Ass'n. 3: Operet- ta 4: The Tin Hero 4: Business Mgr. Cmlee Club 3: Salutatorian. President . Pres. 2: Cilee Club l-2-3-f4':'Chor- us l-2-3-4: Quia-rtette 4: Arts and Crafts l-2-3: An- nual 4: Newsette 4: Min- v strel 2: Drums of Death' Operetta 4: The Tin Hero' 4: Girls Trio. 2-3 3: V. Pres. Student Body 4: ii 'ij' Robert Chamberlain Basketball l-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Glee Club l-2-3-4. Chorus l-2-3-4: Arts and Crafts l-2: Minstrel 2: Wonranless Wedding 3: Drums of Death 3: Class Treas. 4: Pres. Athletic Ass'n 4: Pres. Glee Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Newsette 4: Operetta 4: The Tin Hero 4. Edna Duquette Cilce Club l-2-3-4: Chorus I-2-3-4: Minstrel 2: Op- eretta 4: Newsette 4: Annual 4: Music Festival 4: Schol- arship Team 4. Ruth I-Iouser Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-4: Indoor Ball l-2-3-4: Cilee Club 1-2- 4: Sec'y. Cmlee Club 2: Chor- us 4: The Phantom 3: Youth Comes Tripping 3: Pageants l-2-3: Band 4: Op- Zelma Jennings Operetta 4: Cilee Club l-2-3- 4: Chorus l-2-3-4: Arts and Crafts l-2: Minstrel 2: Drums of Death 3: News- ette 4: Annual 4: Music Festival 4: The Tin Hero 4: Scholarship Team 4. eretta 4: Music Festival 4: The Tin Hero 4: Annual 4: Newsette 4. Ruth Jennings Glee Club l-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Quartette 4: An- nual 4: Newsette 4: Music Festival 3: Minstrel 2: Arts and Crafts l-2-3: Op- eretta 4. 5 Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Blue Violets Norma Klein Operetta 4: Glee Club l-2- 4: The Phantom 3: Youth Comes Tripping 3: Annual 4: Newsette 4: In- door Ball l-2-3-4: Pageants 1-2: Music Festival 4. Class Motto: Victory Beyond The Stars we SEN ' 0 'ls 1939 Maxine Ballmer l.i1lie Boyd Robert Chamberlai Edna Duquette Ruth I-louser Zelma Jennings Ruth Jennings Norma Klein ?-wa fl Robert Miller Scholarship Team 2-3 : 'ADrums of Death 3: News- ette 4: Annual 4: Arts and Crafts l-2-3: Treasurer Stu- dent Body 3-4: Treas. Ath- letic Ass'n. 4: Pres. Arts and Crafts 2: The Tin Hero 4. Marvin Peery Olee Club l-2: Chorus l-2: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball l-2-3-4: 'AMinstrel 2: Drums of Death 3: Wed- ding Spells 3: Annual 43 Newsette 4: The Tin Hero 4. John Wenzel Basketball l-2-3-4: Baseball 2-3-4: Minstrel 2: Cwlee Club I-2: Annual 4: News- ette 4: V. Pres. Class 3-4: Drums of Death 3: Chor- us I-2: Arts and Crafts I-2- 3: The Tin Hero 4. Maxine Miller Annual 4: Newsette 4: Class Sec'y. 1-2-3-4: Class Treas. l-2-3: Sec'y.-Treas. Cilee Club 3-4: Sec'y.-Treas. Band 3-4: Sec'y. Student Body 3- 4: Arts and Crafts l-2-3: Drums of Death 3: Schol- arship Team l-2-3-4: Op- eretta 4: 'AMinstrel 2: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2 3-4: Pageant 2: Band 2-3-4: Music Festival 3: Indoor Ball 3-4: Trio Pianist 2-3: The Tin Hero 4: Valedictorian: Sec'y. Arts and Crafts 2. Louise Ruder Annual 4: Newsette 4: Arts and Crafts l-2: V. Pres. Arts and Crafts 2: Min- strel 2: Olee Club 1-2-3-4: Chorus l-2-3-4: Drums of Death 3: Operetta 4: Trio 3: Band 2: Music Festival 3-4: The Tin Hero 4. Delores Wilcox Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Basket- ball l-2-3-4: Indoor Ball l-2-3-4: Wedding Spells 3: V. Pres. Cilee Club 3: Chorus I-2-3-4: Minstrel 2: Annual 4: Newsette 4: Arts and Crafts l-2-3: Oper- etta 4: Trio 3: Music Fes- tival 3: Drums of Death 3: Athletic Association 3: The Tin Hero 4. Class Play: The Tin Hero Jackaline Mooney Glee Club 2-3-4: Chorus 2- 3-4: Minstrel 2: Annual 4: Newsette 4: Band 1-Z-4: Scholarship Team 2-3-4: Orchestra l : Operetta 4: Mu- sic Festival 4: Norma Smith Culee Club 2-3-4: Chorus 2- 3-4: Kid Colby 3: HDad- dy Long Legs l: Operetta 4: Annual 4: 'iMinstrel 3: Scholarship Team 4: The Tin Hero 4. Berneita Williams Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Chorus l-2-3-4: Operetta 4: Min- strel 2: Newsette 4: Annual 4: Music Festival 4. Baccalaureate Speaker: Reverend Brown Commencement Speaker: A. J. Love Robert Miller Maxine Miller .laclaalinc Mooney Marvin Pccry Louise Rudcr Norma Smith John Wcnzcl Delores Wilcox Bcrncita Williams FRoM THESE STANZAS Maxine Ballmer It seems that down within her heart Bright mirth is always growing. I wonder if she knows the fun In many lives she's sowing. Lillie Boyd She seems to be successful In things she plans to do, And if you do not like her Theres something wrong with you. Robert Chamberlin He answers from most anyone Who calls him Pete or Al. And if you want a friend I-lc's there to be your pal. Edna Duquette I-Iere's a girl you can tease just all you want But always expect a reply, She may just blush-but she can laugh You can tell by the gleam in her eye. Ruth Houser Ruth I can see as an artist Painting beautiful dreams. I wish I could copy her laughter And catch her brown eyes when they gleam. Zelma Jennings Just a small but mighty person Is this classmate friend of mine. I like her many quiet ways +And manners that are kind. Ruth Jennings This classmate holds an excited nature And life for her is thrills, She has a way of saying things And wearing pretty frills. Norma Klein .lust cease from looking elsewhere And look at her awhile. You soon discover a quiet nature Burst into a pretty smile. Robert Miller I-Ie's here and he's there And always polite. And when others are wrong I-Ie's usually right. YGU WILL KNOW THEM Maxine Miller She's somewhat shy but friendly, She's Winsome in her ways. I'll bet she'll reach her aim in life If her studiousness stays. Jackaline Mooiney It's this girl's aim to love the life That's colorful and free, At least that is the way it seems To always appear to me. Marvin Peery There's never tears when he's around. He's hardly ever sober, And if your thoughts run not his way He'll always win you over. Louise Ruder I like to think this girl dramatic And act in glamorous plays. Shed fill the eyes of big producers And win admirers' praise. Norma Smith Her ambition rules her every thought. I hope for her she succeeds: If she can this nation waits for her And her help is sincerely in need. John Wenzel Where this friend gets his sunny laugh And all that manly height, Is more than I can understand But I guess he's all right. Delores Wilcox Shall we call her hair auburn or just call it red. Shall we call her ways dreamy or Wise? For the life of me I can't Hgure it out And who can deserves a prize. Berneita Willams I-Iere's one girl I just can't Hnd The proper kind of expression: She's sometimes shy and sometimes gay But anyhow makes an impression. Senior Class Prophecy i It is the year l970 and We Hnd ourselves in the lobby of the great Monte gomery Hotel in Mimai, Florida. It is the year of the great Miami Wor1d's Fair and Mrs. Montgomery, the former Delores Wilcox, and her husband are look- ing forward to a great crowd of guests. On the opening date of the fair a very distinguished person registers as Miss Maxine Ballmer, Henry County Superintendent of Schools. She asks the where- abouts of Mrs. Delores Montgomery and explains they were once schoolmates. She also explains that other old classmates are planning on stopping at this hotel to attend the Exposition. At this very moment a certain prominent couple in the field of science enter the elaborate hotel. They are Mr. John Wenzel and his wife, the former Maxine Miller. They are the owners of the world famous Wenzel Laboratories. While these people are renewing their old acquaintances they are astonished by the appearance of a well dressed gentleman and his secretary. Mr. Robert Miller, the president of the largest bank in the United States, tips his high silk hat and smiles, while his faithful secretary, Miss Edna Duquette, gasps with surprise as she notices the others. Everyone is happy and the clerk at the desk nods pleasantly as a beautiful young lady from Hollywood comes forward. She is none other than the actress Rita Rave. Directly following her and trying in many ways to attract her at- tention is the nationally known radio announcer, Marvin Peery. Mrs. Montgomery greets her guests and immediately begins to plan for a banquet in the evening. She sincerely wishes that all of the class of '39 could be there. Later that afternoon she is talking to dear old Maxie and explains that more people have arrived, and that they are all married. She coi1ldn't remember their names, but they were in the lobby discussing their family problems. Ruth Jennings. Norma Klein and Berneita Williams are all living .around McClure. Jackaline, however, married a man from somewhere around Lima, Ohio, and settled there. Mrs. Montgomery also said Rita Raye, the actress, was really Louise Ruder. And, oh yes, Mrs. Woodward who just arrived from Columbus, Ohio. is our old red head, Zelma Jennings. At seven o'clock that evening a large banquet is spread. Seated around the table are all of our members save Robert Chamberlin. Ruth Houser. Norma Smith, and Lillie Boyd. Where are they? Music is heard and someone exclaims, Why theres Mr. Kaufman, our old teacher, leading a swing band, and look at his drummer, Ruth Houserl The excitement overcomes our lovely actress Rita. and as she sways from her chair a white clad figure rushes forward. Can we believe our eyes-it is Norma Smith! Soon cheerful noises are heard outside the door and Robert Chamberlin and Lillie Boyd walk in. Lillie refuses to tell if she's married. However. that is a small matter compared with Pete. He is a big man-weight. 300 pounds. What a banquet and what a reunion! Senior Class Will We, the Senior class of McClure High School, State of Ohio, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine, hereby present and Dublish our last will and testament. SEC. I We, the Senior Class bequeath to Mr. P. E. Teegardin our sincere thanks for his guidance and help during our high school life. To Miss Cinda L. Hatcher, we do will our ability to eat bigger and better meals. To Mr. Kauffman we do will our angelic dispositions. To Mr. Aiken we do will the ability to keep the home fires burning. To Miss Brannon we do will the ability to have more pleasant week end trips. To Mr. Snyder we do will the ability to raise larger crops and fatter hogs. SEC. II Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item I, Edna Duquette, will my gentle disposition and my ability to blush to Dorothy Hillard. I, Ruth Houser, will my ability to play drums to Richard Baker. I, Berneita Williams, will my sweet smile to Marcile Counselman. I, Louise Ruder, will my beautiful blue eyes to Jean Brown. I, Norma Klein, will my dim'ples to Lewis Tippin. I, Ruth Jennings, will my slim figure to Willis Croninger. I, Robert Miller, will my politeness to Bernard Pittman. l, Zelma Jennings, will my red hair to Shirley McClure. We, Maxine Ballmer and Delores Wilcoxfdo will our mischievous ways to Delores Zimmerman and Ruth I-Iaas. Item I, Norma Smith, will my desire to become a nurse to Ila Rose Adams. Item I, Lillie Boyd, will my nickname to Elaine Eryman. J Item I, Jackaline Mooney, will my ability to skip school to Richard Bossa. Item 13 I, Maxine Miller, will my ability as secretary to Arthur Ruder. Item 14 I, Robert Chamberlin, will my curly hair to Norman Alspaugh. Item 15 l. John Wenzel, do will my manly height to Junior I-Iull. Item 16 I, Marvin Peery, will my humorous ways to Lee Shanower. To our underclassmen we will the use of and remaining debt on the movie oroiector. Signed this eighteenth day of May nineteen Hundred thirty-nine. THE SENIOR CLASS. 'za - PI I iq. 5 isa I ' 'if Tl5 ' r if Qld g.: H swf ui Senior Class Play The Tin Hero CAST Douglas Goodyear, a timid young man - Robert Miller Mrs. Blanche Goodyear, his mother - Delores Wilcox Grace Goodyear, his sister - - - - Lillie Boyd Virginia Ferguson, his fiance - - - Ruth Houser Baxter Warner, the President of The Hero's Club - Marvin Peery Mrs. Baxter Warner, his wife - - - Maxine Ballmer Bunny Wheeler, engaged to Grace - - Robert Chamberlain Annette Coverdale, the only female member of The l-lero's Club - - Norma Smith Adelaide Young, a friend of Grace's - Zelma Jennings Victoria Esmond, a newspaper woman - - - Maxine Millei Mlle. Claudette Bordoni. a young French woman Louise Ruder 'iSpike Ryder, a champion swimmer - - John Wenzel SYNOPSIS OF Tl-IE PLAY Douglas Goodyear, a timid and retiring young man decides to take a trip abroad. While at Cannes, France, he writes his mother that he saved a young French girl from drowning. His mother, an exaggerating person, reads her son's letter and is convinced that he is a hero, a champion swimmer and that the French girl is a Countess. She makes the tale even more elaborate and gives it to the local newspaper. When Douglas reaches home he is acclaimed a hero He confides in his sister Grace and together they try to solve the difficulties. He has six weeks to learn to swim for he has been placed in a swimming contest. To add to his misery a cablegram comes stating that the French girl has followed him to America. Douglas finally manages to extricate himself from his many complications and is elected President of The Hero's Club. vw- s. .f N Y Q , '.2. X300 IVR Qwiffg HI 15 ,g':r-:li-r .J L C721 912 0 nf Bef - ,L ,.,1,4:'M1'Z'- 3 ,. - r ,E x X' J -.Aw -A av-..u 41 -1' S .-X. . A. I , . uv' 'T 4 fa J 5' ffzomoref lv fL?7CJf'Z77'ZQ71 -l ' J AN ' ' s 31 X r f ' X , ' 4 ff . lx , . I Q U .1 'D z 1 1 . -Q X r .Q ' J . f'n ' ' -' . , Y ,t .-:ri 'vlfgy-' if 1' ' W4, h: -' ., -51 fy. .l', yr' -2 4:1 11 '-wie. +1 ln? uf. .-frm: - V iq ' I'-. L A J 156' p.. HK gl w vi 'f 2? ., . Q- 'Fi FW 1 iw .skwm Yi 5. I -1.1 1 lj rf ig-- 1 .u 7' fl-54 ri -1 . 4. - fu, L -. 'v 05' ,. :E f- f 1n+,f,4 - ,,.4 A .An 'V' ,. ll w .I Q-1-4 1 I 1-. 1- wi' 7. 'i .img Q ' N ' I I, 'v ,n fwff H 1.514 M:- ! E-V .V 41' Jaw.- s E MU I-3+ 91 +4 Yi A+, , r ff ' ' FV ,' l- l W V 41, R. 1.3 .,,:-., A-, W3-in in -an - :- 5 O- .ix aft 'V , un- Ph Photogenio Philosophy Hilmar and -, yes its Dorothy. Mr. Kaufman and Mr. Teegardin. Mr, Aiken cutting out paper dolls. Miss Bruns in a happy moment. Dorothy Krohn. Marceil Weimer and Elaine Fryman. Miss Hatcher. O. K. Band Practice. Will- iam Johnson. Miss Gillespie-was she surprised? Typing class, all working but Ruth. The Ofhce Clock. Betty Conn. Mr. Kaufman and Mr. Aiken going home. Mrs.Mack, librarian. Kathleen Chamberlin. Don Shepard. Girls C1lee Club at Florida. John. custodian of building. Jolly Juniors Name Nickname First row--left to right lla Rose Adams Rosie Ida Mae Anderson Andy Karl Barnes Bob Orville Babcock 'iQuillie Mary Louise Ballmer 'Mam,ie Marceil Booth Minnie Jean Brown Tiny Second row--left to right Robert Conn Marlyn Conn Paul Carlisle Mary Flowers Roy Cieitgey Hilmar Johnson Marion Maiers Third row-left Cloyce Mason Richard Mowery Robert Neilson Evelyn' Newlove Bernard Pittman Dorothy Reid Don Shepard Ida Sidle to right Bean Connie Croak Bee Geitch Stone Tootsn Cocky Ikie Curly Bill Pitt Dot Crash Id ii .. ii ti .4 ii Favorite Expression Very Funny I hain't kiddin' your grandmother either Oh Heck Cree Whiz Ah Shucks C1olly Oh Boy Oh Boy C1olly You said it Cryin' Out Loud Fooey Hi Butch Gosh Sure Enough Be Careful Fooey Oh Gee Holy Smokes By Ciracie Nuts HGosh . A Good Egg SYNOPSIS OE THE PLAY The Junior Class of the school year 1938-'39, after much worry and discouragement over problems arising from illness of class members and audi- torium construction, presented the three act comedy, A Good Egg , a Baker royalty play, on Friday, April 7, 1939. In its characters are mirrored the last days of adolescence. Any one who saw the play emerged with a better under- standing of youth and a fuller measure of love and devotion for the young people around them. Miss Hatcher and Mr. Aiken directed the play. CAST Dr. Clayton, a kindly man who is ambitious for his son to follow in his steps - - Hilmar Johnson Junior, his son ---- Don Shepard Vivian, his daughter ----- Ida Mae Anderson Mrs. Clayton, a modern mother with modern worries as to just what to do in certain troublesome cases - Dorothy Reid Bumps, Junior's pal ----- Paul Carlisle Lorrine, Junior's English teacher and coach of school dramatics - - - Marlyn Conn Pert, Bump's cousin - - 4 - Jean 'Brown Jean, Vivian's friend and Junior's crush - Marceil Booth Laura, the maid ----- Mary Louise Ballmer Jimmy, the boy friend with whom Laura Broke - Robert Conn Ciillespie, Jean's brother ---- Richard Mowery Motor Cops, extras Cloyce Mason, .Robert Neilson Fireman, extrai ,V - - Orville Babcock Sunny Sophomores Class Officers l939 Class Oflicers 1938 President: James Smith President: Roland Glanz V. President: Joe Flowers V. President: James Smith Sec'y. T5 Treas.: Maynard Hines Sec'y. Q6 Treas.: June Rowland The Sophomore class entered school this year with an enrollment of 39 members. During the year we lost two members. Kathlyn Heckler moved to Grand Rapids where she is now attending school. Daniel Snyder quit school. This left the class with 37 members, but during the last of the year Berneida Knepley moved here from Florida. Now we have 38 pupils in our class. We have had two parties this year--the Freshman initiation party and one at the home of William Johnson. Name Nickname First row-left to right Norman Alspaugh Phyllis Austermiller Richard Baker Marilyn Beavers Loma Browning Kathleen Chamberlin Marcile Counselman Second row-left to Will'is Croninger Joe Flowers Elaine Fryman lla Rose Geitgey Roland Glanz Robert Hartsing Maynard Hines Third row-left to Neomia Hines Dorothy Hillard Kathleen Heckler Lavonne Hoover Junior Hull Esther Jennings William Johnson Lloyd Kane Fourth row-left to Dorothy Kieffer Bernieda Knepley Jim Kieffer Marilyn Miller Charlotte Mowery Dorothy Puls June Rowland Lee Shanower right right right Fifth row-left to right James Smith Josephine Sidle Beatrice Spangler Alice Sweeney Richard Watkins ' Delores Wenzel Bernard Whitman Marceil Wiemer Boone Speed Stud Barney ' Pete Kate Ruth 'AWillie Posie Red Rosie Monk Bob Maynard Neomie Slugger' Kathie June Chicken Esther Bill Pete v Dot Beanie Kief Blondie n Charlotte Dotty Jun1e Sash Smitty JON , Bee Jitterbugn Dick Slim Jack Ellie if Favorite Expression My Gosh Oh Yeah HI Don't Know Gosh l'm An Angel Why? Gosh Sakes UI Don't Know HNothing Oh Yeah ..Yep,. Ah Fooey Heck Gosh Jeepers Creepers l Don't Know Darn it 'AOh Gee Whiz Gosh My Heavens 'AGosh Shut Up i. I Guess Wow Fooey You said it Gosh Gee Whiz Oh Gee Whiz Oh Yeah it npooeyu Gee Whiz Look My Stars if I don't get it Good old Maxwell Nuts'f' Gee Whiz Shut Up it ii NAME First Row- wleft to ri Pauline Alspaugh l-avonne Babcock Richard Bossa William Boyer Doris Jean Brannon Betty Conn Ralph Croninger Second Rowff -left to Robert Duquette Richard Farrison Marvin Glanz Ruth Haas Norma Kane Norma Kinder lfsther Kistner F risky Freshmen NICKNAME ght .peg Babbie Bossy Bill Doris Butch Pete H right Dukie vw Fairy 'iMart i'Oscar Normie 'iJerry i'Esther NAME Third Rowf --left Carl Kistner Deloris Lashaway Walter Meech Shirley McClure Evelyn Pittman Maxine Rowland Joe Roach I NICKNAME right 'iCarl Loris A'Walt Shirley Hoddy Cmae Mac Q. Tank Fourth Row-left to right Arthur Ruder Rut Willis Shaneyfelt Shaney Ruth Spangler Ruffus Hilda Teitje Hildie Lewis Tippin Skinner Arvin Weaks 'iDeak Cmlenn Wulff I-Iezzyn Deloris Zimmerman Archie CLASS OFFICERS PresidentHfWillis Shaneyfelt Vice President-Marvin Glanz Secretary-Doris Jean Brannon Treasurer--fBetty Conn 69, cifivirfieg ' cw152f5aff Qfafsegaff OU. W 4 Q fugsgvzfgfob fm uaf fafg' 5 59 22553 5 I a T Q I ,..J '-0 'Sh 6.5913 1 19 2,51 . 'y in . .Q Sils- -:?-uf --- . F513 -- --1 Q, Q Q, 3 -, J vb , Q ur: 'A- L. . P 4 '...q-.1-'N 1. 1 1 W +162 4 I . JE 'rg-.,,4: ,. lv- 'ETF Q .ic Lf,-:zffx 1 i -N :1' .,. 1 11 ,,n.. VI :,--f .1 ,1 1 , r '--v 'til 'n 4 WA aww L' I a 1 I PM if X 71 :- S :Nu .V IF .-1 lj Q aiu T I' Y if I , .ia -5 . 2: UC. ar LA mf .fa .,-, Basketball Orville Babcock Began the season on the reserve team. Worked his way to the position of guard on the varsity. He shows good defensive ability and teamwork. Never gave up un- til the game was over. Karl Barnes Best point maker on the team. Garner- ed a total of 159 points in 14 games. Came to this school from Westhope where he played for two years previously. His fast floorwork made him a dangerous op- ponent. Is expected to help form the back- bone of the team another year. Paul Carlisle Devoted part of his time to reserve team. Noted for winning games by scor- ing in overtime periods. Proved himself when the varsity needed him because of illness. Very fast. Will help to make our team in the coming season. Robert Chamberlin This year's captain and center. Good on the jump. Played as a reserve during his freshman year. Was a guard on the varsity while a sophomore and junior. Good defensive player. Worked as feeder and followed the ball. Robert Conn Played on reserve team when a fresh- man and sophomore. Put on varstiy this year. Steady guard. May become a smooth-moving player. Played a good floor game. ls also expected to a part of our team next year. tiff' 'P I . . -3 V A Varsity Willis Croninger Played his first year at Westhope. Ser- ved as a regular this year. A good feeder at the guard position. Can play a good defensive game. Good at retrieving the ball from the backboard. Will be a val- uable player on our next year's team. Joseph Flowers Illness of varsity members gave him an opportunity to prove his ability on first team. Played guard on reserve team. A good feeder at position of guard. Can play a good defensive game. Good shot. Can- didate for next year's varsity team. James Kiefer Played last year at Westhope as guard. Came here and was put on the varsity. A little self-conscious on the floor, but show- ed flashes of scoring ability. Can use either hand. A valuable player for another year's YCZIITI. Marvin Peery ' Reserve player when a freshman and sophomore. This was his second year as a regular. A steady player on defense and a good feeder on offense. Played consis- tently good floor game. Was a guard on both reserve and regular teams. Could get open for under-the-basket shots. John Wenzel Tallest player on the team. Very con- sistent point-getter, making a total of 108 points. Played in every game this season. Turned in his best playing at the guard position. On reserve team his first and second years. Promoted to varsity team in his third year. Crafty in getting the ball QE the backboard. WXWREN AIKEN-COACH x Carlisle 3' re , -iw? , -.e.wi1 Ep .VAV :,,,. we .X A 93654 X ,.g ..,...,. E EE:':.5, A v- ,:,. ..:., v :-:9 I , Q X, 5 I ,, gf :Zz Awff Q, I I I 2 32 me as Tl Fi I I I ark? I I 1 ' ' :7 Z . 'I all ' :fi . f zz' 3 f fy X V 5 be ef 1 , W V Q ,Bands Cena Pow, are 1 Q' 1 Flmveu r . :fl 5 .WE .-:: Q ij: . Q ' R3 4 5 N J, zziz JN fr! , ,.:. 5 35 wuu 1 Q ,sip fi K fn I r32 Crenhsp- - I I I Kieffer Nov. I I Nov. I8 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. I6 Dec. 23 Jan. 6 Jan. I l Jan, 20 Milton Center Holgate Ridgeville Malinta Hamler Florida Holgale Grand Rapids Ridgeville Conflicts There There Here There Here There Here Here There ll-I3 39-23 22-21 80-I3 43-26 33-21 53-20 35-36 53-20 Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Malinta Deshler Hamler Florida Jewell Alumni Deshler IVlalinta Tour. Here 48 Here 39 There 44 Here 29 Here 25 Here 30 There 25 Hamler 75 Mums Wilcox A3 Balls ard Mouser Co ich Brtnnan rx aaa..-3' 1-gran Ylscmer ar Z' 5 Bw: we WK Mum Ballmer ge Y Q X .. gg F' Wenzel , . .Eiga all 'ff' t . f . .:., 'zzz V Q, e- I ,A A ii TN 3, y :- :- . -' Y 1 2' f . 1. ' N -A 6 V X 1.. :QI P M VE.: I gi :-' i i ,.:: E 1 uulu E f rt 2 .. - Q f a. N 1 X i '9T'g't'mg ix 1 , X Q 3 Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Milton Center Malinta Hamler Grand Rapids Malinta Hamler Hamler Alumni Deshler H5 Conflicts There There Here Here Here There Here Here There ll 19 2125 28 28 21-42 27-27 1215 l5 18 30-45 12- 8 Although there was no county girls lea gue. the girls played ten games this basketball season. The games with Hamler and Ma linta were both tied and the last game was lost to Deshler. The team regrets losing De lores Wilcox, Maxine Ballmer and Ruth Houser this year through graduation. Basketball Ila Rose Adams Has played in guard position for three years. Has three letters to show for her ability at this position. Stops any and every opponent from scoring. Very fast. Good at getting the ball off the back- board. Mary Ballmer This is her third year on regular team. Has received a letter each year. Very con- sistent point-getter. Good shot. Smooth floorwork. Can play well at either center or forward position. Plays a hard game at all times. This year's captain and center. Maxine Ballmer Has played four years and has received four letters. A fast player, but does more feeding to teammates than scoring. Ef- fective with under-the-basket-shots. Showed good sportsmanship and fine teamwork. Showed some flashes of scor- ing ability. Elaine Fryman This is her second year out for basket- ball. This is first year she has been called upon to give much service. Plays center- forward position. Ruth Haas Came here from Westhope. First year of playing. Showed fine work at guard position. Very fast. Always fighting for the ball. Displayed good passwork and co- operated very well with other teammates. fi Girls Dorothy Hillard Came here from Westhope this year. She is a very scrappy guard. Had the ab- ility to hold the opponent player to a small score. She is very fast. Ruth Houser Came to McClure from Westhope where she had played one year. Plays either forward or guard. Saw most of her service as a guard. Earned a letter this year. Marceil Weimer This is her first year on regular team. Although she lacks experience she did fine work and keeps her forward from high- scoring. She received a letter this year. Delores Wenzel This is her second year to receive a let- ter. Does good work at guard position. Handicapped this year by an injured arm. Tallest girl on team. Shows good pass work. Delores Wilcox Has earned a letter each of her four years on the regular team. Plays left for- ward position. Very good shot. Consist- ent point maker. Fast player-lots of fight and good sportsmanship. MARY BRANNON-COACH im V, Q ' ,:,,1 2 ,A ' www 5 C Younger 3 ex 'Few McClure 2-Milton Center 22 McClure 18-Holgate 33 McClure 8+Ridgeville 24 McClure 6-Malinta 34 McClure 6-I-Iamler 27 McClure Z5f,Florida 33 McClure 12-Holgate 20 McClure I4-Grand Rapids 27 Player Junior Hull Richard Farrison Ralph Croninger Lewis Tippin Arthur Ruder H Hull 5 Basketball Reserves Position Guard Forward Forward Guard Guard il 5 E ae Farmers B Klan Aiayaualu McClure 12--Ridgeville 32 4 McClure McClure 6? McClure 8 McClure 154 21 McClure Malinta 27 Deshler Zl I-lamler 47 Florida 19 Jewell Z5 McClure 8fDeshler I9 McClure l8eDeshler 20 ltournamentl Player Position Willis Shaneyfelt Guard Lloyd Kane Forward Richard Baker Center Robert Hartsing Guard Norman Alspaugh Guard cr eff' 3, remix Ui' Ffh wavy Wir' C-hambarlm R Gllnz. Barnes Kane J mock Famson Snails Wenzel ,fl ' if t li A if ra f at r r e rrc nnr X 6: ' vll' r ' I-'Ve 1 2, M, 5 i 'X r .i as y ii at it P X is ' L se Y xi ., V qnziuq A I A lf' We ii S ,. V ffl' is J , ,-r I V , Q -C ' A M ia 1 S Tv f H' J .... i 2 , ' e V y , . S.. ' ,, 3 1 K Y ,V as ,. I K , 'V 7 NB - r it Q ..,, i it 6 1 , 1: V, ::- t ::.A f ' ,I P li We ' fre L HQAQ ' A u . U . A 9 P, 1 S, x 5- .. -, ' -5: . W -Mwwf' L Base Ball Baseball seems to be a well understood game in Henry County. and the McClure High School team is up with the other school teams when it comes to knowing their baseball. The fall season proved the Player Position Peery Pitcher Chamberlin Catcher We-nzel First Baseman Barnes Second Baseman Smith Short Stop Helding ability of the team, but hitting the ball seemed to be a general weakness. By graduation the team will lose Peery, Chamberlin and Wenzel. three experienced players whose loss will be felt keenly. Player Position Babcock Third Baseman Mowery Left Fielder Kane Center Fielder Glanz Right Fielder Farison Right Fielder School Band Name Instrument Top row. left to right: Lloyd Kane Drum Richard Watkins Bass Robert Neilson First Trumpet Cloyce Mason First Trumpet Bernard Pittman First Trumpet Mr. Kaufman Director Bottom row, left to right: James Shaffer Trumpet Donna Jean Boyer Cornet Betty Frankfather Saxophone Dorothy Cooper Alto Evelyn Kramer Drum Lois Miller ' Drum Buddy Connolly Trumpet The band met this year with an en- rollment of 14 members. Bernard Pittman was elected President: Maxine Miller. Secretary and Treasurer and Kathleen Chamberlin, caretaker of the uniforms. By graduation this year we will lose Maxine Miller, Ruth Houser and Jacka- line Mooney. Although this was Mr. KaufnTan's first Name Instrument Middle Section. left to right First Clarinet Trumpet Second Trumpet First Trumpet Snare Drum Maxine Miller Frederick Miller Jackaline Mooney Robert Ballmer Ruth Houser Arvin Weaks Cornet Marceil Wiemer First Clarinet Harold Wagner A Trumpet Neomia Hines Second Clarinet Richard Baker Trumpet Marilyn Miller Saxophone Kathleen Chamberlin Baritone Sax. year of directing a band he has proven himself a worthy director. The band has taken an active part in playing for basketball games, County Re- districting program, Boy Scout Court of Honor, and the Senior Class play. Thurman Johnson, Richard Farison, Junior Weasel, Eunice Rudolph were ab- sent when this picture was taken. Name Top row. left to right: Roland Cilanl l.ewis Tippin Marvin Cilanv William Shaneyfelt Richard Baker Robert Neilson llilmar Johnson Paul Carlisle Robert Chamberlin James Keifller Bernard Pittman Boys Glee Club Voice Baritone First Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Bass Baritone First Tenor Second Tenor Bass' Baritone Bass Name Bottom row, left to Robert l-lartsing Lee Shanower Ralph Croninger Richard Watkins Mr. Kaufman Joseph Flowers Donald Shepard Arthur Ruder Robert Duquette right: Absent when picture was Robert Conn Willis Croninger Voice Second Tenor Baritone Bass First Tenor Director Second Tenor Baritone First Tenor Second Tenor taken: First Tenor Bass William Johnson Bass A new organization has been added to our increasing list of extra-curricular activ- ities in the form ol' a boys glee club. The 'fhool should lieel quite proud of the fact that with our small enrollment we were a' le to have a boys glee club with twenty- IWO members. Robert Chamberlin was chosen as President of the Club at the organization meeting held tarly in the Fall. We will suffer the loss of Robert next year as he was the only senior in the club. However. great was this loss in quality and small in quantity. we have hopes for a great year in 1940. In addition to singing in the Christmas program and in the operetta the boys made several appearances as a separate or- ganization. Besides learning a few things about music we had our share of enjoy- ment. Future Farmers ot America Top row. left to right: Roy Geitgey Richard Mowery Richard Baker Glenn Wulff Ralph Croninger The Future Farmers of America is an organization of boys taking vocational ag- riculture. The F. F. A. lists its principal activities as: entering the county and dis- trict Corn Husking Contest, entering judg- ing teams in the Ohio State University Spring Judging Contest. attending the sale of F. F. A. steers at Archbold, exhibiting Bottom row. left to right: Junior Hull Richard Watkins Cloyce Mason Joseph Flowers Willis Croninger Robert Duquette at the Henry County Junior Fair, holding a Game Supper, having a Parent-Son ban- quet. taking a trip to Dearborn, Mich., to see Greenwich Village, and having a pest hunt with Delta, Liberty Center and Wau- seon. Karl Kistner, William Johnson and Richard Farrison were absent when this picture was taken. B. E. Snyder is the ad- visor. Student Body The Student Body of McClure High School was organized on September 21, 1938 with the following oflicers elected: President, Maxine Ballmer: Vice President, Lillie Boyd: Secretary, Maxine Miller: Treasurer, Robert Miller. A constitution was drawn up by the Senior Class and was adopted on No- vember 10, 1938 by a unanimous vote of the Student Body. This Constitution provides that the Student Body shall meet on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. It also provides that the legislative power of the Student Body shall be vested in a Student Council. Na me Top Row. Left to Right: Jackaline Mooney Norma Smith Maxine Ballmer John Wenzel Robert Chamberlin Berneita Williams Norma Klein Bottom Row. Left to Maxine Miller Ruth Jennings Ruth Houser l.ouise Ruder Edna Duquette l.illie Boyd Delores Wilccmx Inserts Left to Right: Robert Miller Zelma Jennings Marvin Peery Right: Annual Staff Committee Member on Senior and Music Section Circulation Editorial, Athletics and Administration Advertising and Athletics Section Editorial and Advertising Elementary Grades Section Photographic Editorial and Senior Section Circulation and Photographic Editorial. Design and Art and Music Section Photographic and Design and Art Elementary Grades Section Editorial and Senior Section Business Manager, Senior and Underclassmen Editorial. Advertising and Administration Editorial, Underclassmen and Music Section Underclassmen and Athletic Section Section lt has been the intent of the Annual Stall to produce a bigger and better school yearbook this year. The results of their efforts, you see embodied in this book. Considerable time and eHort have been put forth to produce a book with more pictures, more pages. division sheets. and an improved cover. lf you like this book we feel well repaid for our efforts. uSunbonnet Girl GY-QJYWQS THE STORY The scene of this Operetta is a musical contest conducted for young people of a village with a scholarship in music as a prize. It takes place in the country garden of Mr. and Mrs. Meadows, who are anxious to have their daughter Miranda win the prize. Mrs. Coleman, who conducts the play is accompanied by her children Bar- bara and Bob, Among the contestants is an orphan girl Sunbonnet Sue, whose foster parents will not allow her to enter the contest. Sue meets Barbara and Bob Coleman who decide to help her. Barbara loans her suitable clothes and adds Sue's name to her mother's list. Sue easily wins the con- test and also the heart of Bob Coleman. Later, the constable, Mr. McSpavin finds that Sue owns a lot in Los Angeles, which proves to be of immense value. 4531333 THE CAST Miranda, Mrs. Meadows daughter Mrs. Meadows, President of the music club Luella Lumpton, Village maiden Hiram Meadows, Kindly farmer Evaline, Mrs. Scrogg's daughter Reuben, Constables son - Ezra McSpavin, Constable Mrs. Coleman, Patron of music Bob Coleman, Her son - Barbara Coleman, Her daughter Jerry Jackson, Bob's chum Susan Clifton, Sunbonnet Girl Mrs. Scroggs, Abijah's wife Abijah Scroggs, Sue's guardian Sadie Simpkins, Village maiden - Betty Conn Jean Brown - - Marilyn Miller Robert Neilson Maxine Ballmer Lewis Tippin Willis Shaneyfelt Delores Wilcox Hilmar Johnson Maxine Miller Bernard Pittman Lillie Boyd Ruth Jennings Joe Roach - - - Neomiia Hines Chorus of villagelboys and girls The Newsette , Commencement 1939 Processional Invocation Salutatory Vocal Duet Class History Miss Hatcher Rev. Hamburger Maxine Ballmer Edna Duquette, Berneita Williams Robert Chamberlin Octette ------- Delores Wilcox Ruth Houser, Ruth Jennings, Norma Klein, Norma Smith, , Jackaline Mooney. Zelma Jennings, Lillie Boyd Piano Duet - - - Robert Miller, Louise Ruder Valedictory - - - - Maxine Miller Class Address- Making Life Worth While - J. A. Love Vocal Solo ---- H. C. Kaufman Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Teegardin - Awarding of Diplomas Recessional The Newsette, our school paper, has been published since October. It is published once every three weeks. Our paper contains from four to six pages. The sales for the paper runs from 715 papers up. The Newsette is published by the Senior Journalism class. Each has a part in making the Newsette. The pa- per contains a calendar. Newsette staff, news from the grades and high school. an editorial, a birthday column, sports, jokes. features and the advertising. The front page carries a picture illustrating whatever occurs during that month, and a story about it. Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Circulation . Advertising Advertising Mimeographing STAFF Maxine Ballmer Maxine Miller 7 Robert Miller Delores Wilcox Edna Duquette Lillie Boyd Ruth Houser Robert Chamberlin Mimeographing .,,. --,,Marvin Peery Mimeoscope ,.- --,, ,Louise Ruder Reporter -cc L L .cRuth Jennings Reporter ,,- ,,LBerneita Williams Reporter .rr Norma Klein Reporter L ,L or ccc,,Zelma Jennings Sports so c,cJohn Wenzel Features c Jackaline Mooney Advisor - -cc. P. E. Teegardin ' 53 5 1 I ' ,W ,si h gf I- N f -A .,,,-:.'x-'gdzalx : - V. , fi P 'gf-L TQAQ'f93f5Qi Q Q90' Q-'J' QQ ' 'If ' i,s . V Q m Q 77 Z-Q TI , f ' Ei? 0 2 f LxfH 1 ourfH Hirg econ Q irJf 0 ff A A 'fri x mu! ' 'n l .4 I ,,,. 1 ,. 'x 1 ' -n I 1,1 H! 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U , E , ,, iq, af , l 5 i L ix: .g-if 'E-4 11515 I 2 71 bi, 4 1 .. 9 rg 45 'lf', - m, T A . 13. f :li 'ig ik-, 4 . iii .rn i' fi fa fa .if E 1: ., . 35 .pg , -. , 'ff 5 Q- fu 1 Eighth Grade Margaret Alspaugh Melba Bossa Harry Boyd Lois Booth Betty Bollman Warren Brown Emma Clark Alice Connolly W Mildred Counselman Charlotte Davis Eugene Eronce June Cilanz Nina Harman William Heckler Marvin Jennings 1 Thurman Johnson Robert Konrad Iris Merillat Frederick Miller . Jane Newlove Gretchen Reinbolt .. Robert Rowland Erma Jean Shanower Gale Wulff Seventh Grade Richard Baker Alfred Beavers Joyce Brown Marilyn Boyer A. Marie Duquette Leroy Duquette Violet Euhrhop Mary Louise Fryman -5 is Arlene Good Marie Hartman Robert Hines Evelyn Kramer Lois Miller Sylvia Naveau Lucille Orwig Marilyn Reid! Samuel Reinbolt Eunice Rudolph Ralph Sheely Wilma Shepard Ellen Smith Leo Smith Junior Weasel Charles Whitman Helena Williams Ralph Knepley Sixth Grade Eldon Alspaugh Herman Alspaugh Robert Bossa Irma Carroll Roger Carroll Evelyn Clark Dorothy Cooper Vivian Crom Robert Earison Edwin Geitgey Agnes Conrad Marjorie Newlove James Shaffer Lola Smith Mildred Sunderman Leona Teegardin Lloyd Ward Richard Bollman Fifth Grade Elwood Austermiller James Babcock Robert Ballmer Buddy Connolly Glenn Good Galen Hines Galen Houser Buddy Layton Keith Miller Margaret Miller Corinne Naveau Golda Naveau Florence Reinbolt Jack Rochte Betty Rowland Richard Shepard Calvin Von Seggern Virgil Snyder Harold Wagner Homer Watkins Fourth Grade Ila Jean Arnold ' Glenn Bliss Donna Jean Boyer Lois Gae Brannon June Browning James Carroll Melba Counselman Luella Dielman gi! Pauline Duquette i Franklin Farison Galen Fronce Annabelle Geitgey Shirley Ann Good Allen Jennings Lois Jean Kramer Violet Light Waneta Mason Morris Myers Ralph Shaneyfelt Velma Shanower James Sheeley Pauline Shepard Hope Smith Lester Smith Marcine Sunderman Shirley Wagner Luella Watkins Jimmie Wiemer Merlyn Williams Robert Williams Third Grade Billie Alspaugh Lois Babcock Delbert Clark Lois Gunter Paul Hartman Marilyn Hines Josephine Johnson Elaine Lawrence Lillian McLain Lester Meech Raymond Merillat Lee Miller Barbara Ann Rudolph Richard Ward Richard Sweeney Frankie Weaks Meredith Wenner Mona Mae Wenner James Whitman Brice Wiemer Julian Willford Kenneth Winover Donna Layton Second Grade Mary Alice Austermiller Anna Lou Bliss Melva Booth Bryce Bossa Richard Conn Delores Couselman Naomi Farison Doris Jean Fryman Irene Foor James Good Robert Harrison Doris Jean Jennings Billy Mason Ashley Naveau Charles Shepard Robert Teegardin Betty Wagner Joyce Anne Wiemer Alice Winch Harry Winch 4' First Grade Martha Jane Alspaugh Robert Behnfeldt Albert Bell Paul Bliss 1 Carl Boyd 'Elmer Carroll Raymond Davis Thomas Good Larry Hicks Marilyn Jennings Virginia Johnson George Kryder Thedore Kryder Mary Ellen Myers Lavonda Overy Eleanor Pugh Lavonda Reimund Donna Marie Shaffer Anna Lou Smith Donna Marie Sunderman Donald Lee Sunderman Jerry Ward 4 F ki, . 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Q f - Lfijf . .7339 :Fifi 23 1,Lff::gft1,j..'f .jim f -' .3- .. b'?f 5i. ef-avr, , L' 1,-v',tY.5 g . . 10 4-KP., ' md :VH ,yi 1-4. 4, 'fir' 4 ,En rf N X .I Courtesy of NORMAN SPANGLER , , u Before you 1nvest, investigate McCLURE, OHIO More for your money with Minneapolis-Moline Tractors and Farm Equipment BALLARD '56 MCCLURE MCCLURE, OHIO On behalf of the American Na- tional Red Cross and the people of Damascus Township we wish to say a sincere THANK YOU to the following high school stu- dents who so willingly volunteer- ed and ably conducted the 1939 Roll Call. Delores Wilcox Louise Ruder Maxine Miller Robert Miller Dorothy Reid Lillie Boyd Cloyce Mason M r il Wiemer a ce Richard Farison Maxine Ballmer Delores Zimmerman Ruth Houser Don Shepard Ida Mae Anderson Evelyn Pittman Bernard Pittman Kathleen Chamberlin Joe Roach WE ARE PROUD OF YOU Township Committee-Rev. I. Lyle Loomis Wesley Miller Compliments of DR. J. C. WETHERILL WESTON, OHIO Compliments of W. HOWARD MANOR ARCHITECT Grand Rapids, Ohio B. H. BOVARD Harness and Shoe Repairing Wear-U-Well Shoes McCLURE, OHIO Compliments of WOLFE'S BARBER SHOP McCLURE, OHIO Compliments of DR. J. A. RUDER Phone Ofiice 202-Residence 203 McCLURE, OHIO Compliments of DR. J. V. CHAMBERLIN VETERINARIAN McClure, Ohio Compliments of SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 98 McCLURE, OHIO Compliments of B. F. HOUSER E5 SON SPEED QUEEN Washers and Refrigerators Paints and General Hardware McClure, Ohio Cities Service Gas '55 Oil Co. U. S. Tires and Exiole Batteries Accessories and Ice Cold Drinks D. L. REIMUND, Prop. x Compliments of Erankfathefs Home Store MCCLURE, OHIO Bill, Florence and Betty Compliments of FARMERS GRAIN and SEED ASS'N. GRELTON, OHIO HOSMAN'S GARAGE Dependable Service on all Cars Gasoline and Oil Try Us Compliments of NELSON'S STORE MCCLURE, OHIO Compliments of THE MCCLURE BAKERY Phone 29 McClure, Ohio ..nl,, Compliments of PEERY BROTHERS GULF GAS STATION McClure, Ohio '11r r r EIETY YEARS This year we are celebrating our golden anniversary, and We are grateful to our many friends who have made it possible for us to enjoy the reputation of having the central states' leading school of business. International College School of Commerce Enrollment Limited to High School Graduates Compliments of ORVILLE WEAVER BARBER SHOP McClure, Ohio Compliments of SHEPARD SUNOCO SERVICE MCCLURE, OHIO THE FARMERS' STATE BANK McClure, Ohio Deposits Insured By Deposit Insurance Corporation For Good Luck Chicks TRY Neuhauser Hatchery Ernest Behnfeldt, Mgr. McClure, Ohio ' Compliments of BOB'S CAFE Robert Good, Prop. McClure, Ohio Jct. U. S. Rt. 6 and State Rt. 65 Willard Batteries Hi-Speed Gas and Oil and Complete Grease Job WM. MARCH MQCLURE, OHIO A nr '1-1 Compliments of Mildred's Beauty Shop McClure, Ohio Permanents: S2 and up Shampoo and Set: 3.50 FARMERS PRODUCE CO. Buyers of POULTRY and EGGS George Bliss Napoleon, Ohio, 137 W. Front St. Phone 1685W McClure, Ohio Phone 28 Cleaning and Sanitary Supplies for Wholesale Consumers Van Nest Janitor Supply Co. Everything That Cleans 1210 Jackson St. Phone Adams 4278 Toledo, Ohio Say lt With Flowers Virginia Flower Shoppe Phone: 111-31 Weston, Ohio SHOP THAT SERVICE BUILT Permanents 952.50 to 555.00 All Kinds For All Type Hair Complete Beauty Service MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 1132 Grand Rapids, Ohio Grand Rapids Electric Shop All Electric and Radio Repairing Appliances For Sale Grand Rapids, Ohio Compliments of Grand Rapids Farmers' Grain Association Get our prices before you sell Grand Rapids, Ohio Phone 352 DR SERVING HENRY COUNTY With Light and Power For Farms The General Utilities Co. Deshler, Ohio Compliments of MARTIN E. HOEFFEL ATTORNEY Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of BYRON RACEY Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of . B. L. JOHNSON, Phone 272 DESHLER, OHIO M. D. Compliments of Napoleon Bowling Alleys JERRY HAYS Compliments of DR. ROE Dentist WESTON, OHIO This Annual Was Bound by Hugo Kalmbacher 'ES Son 1014 Jackson Ave. Toledo, Ohio The Napoleon Creamery Co. Buyers of Cream and Eggs Manufacturers of Ever Sweet Napoleon Roll Napoleon, Ohio HOME OIL COMPANY Partners E. G. Vorwerk H. J. Vorwerk Cities Service Gas and Oils Gillette Tires Dura Reimund, McClure, Station Prop. Bert Schwiebert, Truck For Rural Trade We operate our own plant J. K. HONECK DRY CLEANER Hat Blocking, Tailoring, Altering Moth Proofing and Fur Glazing 134 W. Washington St. Phone 1164W Napoleon, Ohio The CHARLES COMPANY Napoleon's Big Department Store Compliments of P. C. PRENTISS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Napoleon, Ohio C. W. CLIPPINGER OPTOMETRIST Vocke Building, Room 5 Napoleon, Ohio W. C1. MCCLURE NAPOLEON, OHIO Twenty-six years in Electrical Business L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts Manufacturer of Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas-Personal Cards Cups-Medals-Trophies Jeweler to the Junior Class of McClure High School Representative-F. L. Wallace, Box 123, Toledo, Ohio LAWRENCE WARDEN LAWYER Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Donovan '85 Williamson Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of A. F. TABLER FULL LINE OF INSURANCE New Vocke Block-Napoleon, O. For SPRING SPECIALS Phone LEONA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 414R Grand Rapids SPECIALIZING In All Lines of Beauty Culture We Satisfy WILLIAM A. LOWE REAL ESTATE Ku INSURANCE Justice of the Peace 137 E. Court St. Bowling Green, Ohio Compliments of DR. MODEN DENTIST Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of the E. R. LYTLE LUMBER CO. Lumber and Builders Supplies Paints-Hardware Deshler, Ohio Phone 288 All photographs in this Annual Were taken by THE LIVINGSTON STUDIO 417 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio We keep your negative on file. You may order more photos at any time. Compliments of A. P. STALTER NAPOLEON, OHIO Compliments of DESHLER and CUSTAR Elevator and Farmers Store Compliments of G. M. THOMAS BASIC CHIROPRACTOR Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of A. FRONEY '55 CO. 139-147 S. Main Street BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Everything To Wear For The Family , I . I L . L. , ., ,, T E , ,. ,, . FT. WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. Engravers for this Annual Et. Wayne, Indiana J. R. BOLLES, M. D. OCULIST Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of The Henry County Signal A Newspaper for the Family 31.50 PER YEAR Commercial Printing Well Done NAPOLEON, OHIO C. E. SMILEY New Vocke Block-Room 11 Napoleon, Ohio SHOP MORRIS First For Quality Merchandise At Popular Prices NAPOLEON, OHIO THE STOCKADE Jct. U. S. Rt. 6 Sz State Rt. 109 GAS, OIL, TIRES, BATTERIES GROOERIES AND LUNCH Compliments of J. C. PENNY CO. Department Stores BOWLING GREEN, OHIO EDWARD NYSWANDER JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Grand Rapids, Ohio KLEVER'S JEWELRY STORE Your Gift Headquarters BOWLING GREEN, OHIO THE KERR Kr WEIR CO. Dry Goods-Notions Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Boots and Shoes Phone 503 Grand Rapids, Ohio W. H. Bachman 3 Son Real Estate BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Some Special Bargains in Wood County Compliments of THAYER CHEVROLET Authorized Sales Sz Service Weston, Ohio Phone 73 Compliments of CITY LOAN BOWLING GREEN, OHIO A. L. Sloan, Mgr. Deshler Cash Meat Market Home Dressed Meats Sz Groceries Myrl Booth, Prop. Deshler, O. The Home Appliance Shop 611 N. MAIN ST. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO . Norge General Electric Compliments of CHUBB'S BAKERY NAPOLEON, OHIO IT COULDN'T BE DONE By Edgar E. Guest Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But he With a chuckle replied That maybe it couldn't, but he would be one Who Wouldn't say so 'till he'd tried. So he buckled right in With the trace of a grin On his face. If he worried he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, and he did it. Somebody scoffed: Oh, you'll never do that, At least no one ever has done it g But he took off his coat and he took off his hat, And the first thing We knew he'd begun it. With a lift of his chin and a bit of a grin, Without any doubting or quiddit, He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, and he did it. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done, There are thousands to prophesy failure: There are thousands to point to you one by one, The dangers that wait to assail you. But just buckle in with a bit of a grin, Just take off your coat and go to it 5 Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing That cannot be done, and you'll do it. 1 From The Path to Home. Copyright, 1919 Used by permission of The Reilly Sz Lee Co., Chicago, Illinois. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS on the completion of your High School course. If you will make this your motto, I am sure you Will make a success of life. Wesley Miller YOUNG MEN! YOUNG WOMEN! In Order that: Your life might be richer Your homes happier, and Your Community better- We invite you to active fellowship With the Church. St Paul's Lutheran Methodist Episcopal United Brethren AT CUSTAR IT'S THE FRANCE PAINT SHOP All Kinds of Automobile Body Repair Work FENDERS STRAIGHTENED-REPAINTING COLORING MATCHING-REBUILDING All Work Guaranteed Ask our satisiied patrons in your own community HARRY R. FRANCE, Prop. PHONE 213K OR 9913 WESTON, OHIO 'Tar n' The Annual Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank the advertisers for their kind and gen- erous support which has made this issue of the lVlcClurean possible. B M C ,NG Compliments of BEVERAGE Il , 0 The Bitler Bros. Construction EP51' REFR Company Lima, Ohio Bottled By Maher Beverage Company Napoleon, Ohio F. J. ANDERSON JR. Compliments of It Pays To Buy Quality ' FULLER BRUSI-IES The McClure Elevator Co. McClure, Ohio McClure, Ohio Press of Northwest-News, Napoleon, Ohio m 4 35' b I . . -3 Sr jliwr 1554.6 ,- - 5 K 1? J A . 1 0 I F 3 N ft ' F 5. J'-pil F 3 ff . ' - 4 V- if vu 1 v 1,1. 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