McComb High School - Momento Yearbook (McComb, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

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K.: . LV, , 91 ' ' 'la A ,rig- 4 .I Ai' . .1 .1 'SH .ie T' ,, ' Jgfyr.. , ' . :fn ' T' 'I-4 1 1','Ag:'q:,,, .J - si. ,. -0 - 1 I 1 -I :W .gg ., 5 f I. I l r fe 1 u.--mlm -.a-.MK g.:-.H nun-1-4... fu-.E-mn-1, X x 9329349Q+?QQQJF5?Q??Qi-32362QQf2f??Q?2Q+2Q+32QE?QQ?9352iii?Qi?Q62Qi?Q52S369Qi?Qi?Qi?Q49Q229325349:Q+992+9Q+22Q+9?3f?9?+'22Q+2 I The Of 1939 I3lJl3llSl'IlfD BY MQCOMIB HIGH SCHOOL moons, omo limron 5' Charles Stout BUSINESS MANAGED Robert Corby if S KXQISQIBCXQEIQIBCXQZSQZBCXDQIQ!'ECYJ!!Q!5CX9ilGXDLZDHGXQLZBSSGRJ 9?+?2S?+?2S?+99?F2Si'5f'22QJk2Q'Ef2292f9S???293529323132919253162Qi?S2122Q325319Q19Qi?9122323132912S?i?2SEl?2S?l'5?Ql32f?1i9f9'3l22Ql?2Qif22S?i'329?15'?S?l 6I05l606l66Il6l0O5l5l oroword THE prime purpose of the 1939 Memento staff has been to record, in conventient and enduring form, the people, the events, and the spirit of a year at McComb High School. Have we succeeded? . . . . . . You decide. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF C'X9llQl5CX9IlQZ5C'X95'-EQIBCX9'-25QITKXQIEQISKXQSIGXJQIDEEGXQLIDSHGYJ Two Ql?2Qf?2S?+?2S?.?2Q+229?l?29? 523,32S3132Qi?Qi?QE?S?l?2Qf3?Si???Ql9Qi?9?622Ql2Ql22Qf9Q+229?+2Q69S3432Qi?9?l?29?f?2Yil?2S'??Q+?S?l?52l22Q+?Y?l-E2Q12 ,ff Qdication ALTHOUGH Miss MacDonald has not been with us for many years, she has proven herself worthy of this dedication. For the past two years she has been the faculty adviser for both the Newspaper and Annual of our school. Besides these two jobs she also teaches English I, II, III and French I, II. We congratulate her for her great Work here in McComb High School, and we all think she is a good teacher as well as a very good friend. 'n 2 l 5 l mx. I X 1 X95-Q1 DC X9 QI uc'x95IQibc'x9::Ql':c'x9::QibfX9i:6XJl10I!GXJLIO-SGXJ Three 93E2Qf?2Qf??Qf2Qi??Qf?2Q+2S?+S'2S?i??QQQQQSYQQQQQQQQQSQEZQ+9S?i??Qt?2Qt??Q+?2Q+?Qi?Ql25?+'2?9?+9Q62Qi?Qi?S?1??iQ+C2Q+2Qii22Q+9Q19Q+?2Q.9 Seated: Vera Inbody, Robert Gorby, Geraldine Hector, Charles Stout, Joe King, Max Walters. Standing: Keitha. Conine, Edith Roether, Rowena Rader, Mr. Neiderhiser, Lucille Morrison, Myrtle Briclkman, Pauline Smith, Gene Mackey, Carl LaRue, James Peneton, Junior Latta, Miss MacDonald. Meet The Producers THIS Annual which you are scanning is the final result of the earnest labors of the Annual Staff this year. Probably the task of heaviest responsibility in compiling this annual fell to our editor, Charles Stout. The efforts of the Associate Editor, Geraldine Hector, and the Business Manager, Robert Gorby, can not be overlooked either. The circulating manager, Max Walters, had quite a job in collecting all the money from the various students who wanted an Annual worse than they wanted to pay for it. Joe King and Junior Latta had charge of selling ads which caused them plenty of running around. Perhaps Robert Rider and James Peneton had more fun in getting their contributions to this publication than any one else since they were the cameramen who took a great number of the pictures found throught it. The editors of the various sections were as follows: Senior Class . . Vera Fae Inbody, Underclass . . Edith Roether, Girls' Sports . . Myrtle Brickman, Boys' Sports . . Carl LaRue, Music . . Ruth Morrison, Calendar . . Rowena Rader and Pauline Smith, Features . . Gene Mackey, Activities . . Keitha Conine, Jokes . . Lucille Morrison, and Alumni . . Willa Gene Wright. This staff was under the capable supervision of Miss MacDonald and Mr. Neid- erhiser, the former to whom we have dedicated our Annual this year. We sincerely want to thank these two faculty members for the numerous problems which they so kindly solved for us. Robert Rider received the medal for outstanding works in journalism this year. In order to improve our financial status the staff sponsored a skating party at Green Mills on March thirtieth. All the students in the various high schools in the county were invited to attend this event. Despite the hard work connected with it, the entire staff' has enjoyed publishing this Annual and hope as a reward for our efforts it will meet with the heartiest approval of the entire student body and all others who may wish to read it. 659' QZ'BCY9IiQ!5C'X955QI5CS9lIQZ5fS9liQlTaCX9HCvXDLZBSIGRJLZO QC-,XJ Four 52522552535:32Qi?fi?3293+?Q+329?+??Q+2Q+992+?2Q+2Q+'229?+92??+?25?5i2S2f?2S3+?2WS2+??S2+2Si+?2Q+22E+9i3+2S2222S24923422Q+2?S?f22S?+?2Q+22S?+S'29'3+22Q+9QE X 1 X x 1 I I S I ! I I AIDMINI TIQATIDN 5591!QIBCXQSEQZYX91-'56X.9C.ID5lGL.3C,IoDl!GX.9C.1DiIGX,DC,,IDiFf3.9C.fOf-55613 i3+f2?Q+Q29??f22S?l-?2Q+?2Q+?2Q+229?+'225?+22Q-i2Qf2Qf992l?2S?+?2Qf?2Q+?2942952952Qi?Q+?2Q+9Q42QQQQQQQQQi-9S?+?2Q+22IQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-E ,. 'W ' , ', K Z ... Have You Forgotten? FIFTEEN years ago, a gala event was celebrated in this Community. The people were celebrating the opening of the new modern school building, pictured above. We know that this is probably the first time in history that children were happy to see school start once again. QThey could hardly wait to break the new build- ing inl. We also know that the parents of this community were over-joyed to see the new building. It meant that their children would no longer be forced to attend school in the business block of McComb, marching from building to building to hold classes above business places or in empty stores. This was the condition in 1921 following a severe windstorm leaving the old school building unsuitable for use. We, of this community, are indeed fortunate in having such a wonderful building. The Menllfehind The Gun BEHIND every successful school, there is a capable and hardworking School Board. In this respect this community has more than its share. The School Board, composed of Roscoe Cusac fPres.J, Frank Wasson fClerkD, William Shoop, Jay Stough and Earl Gorby, meets once a month and threshes o icult problems confronting every School Board. This community is fortunate in having these five good men and true . ' XMUW C?9ilQZWCX9!IQ!5C'X95!GX9lZ8l5GRJLIB!iQ'l IBl!GiJl.!'D'-SSGRJQIDHIGXJ Six ' 9?3f'i29S3+'29?i-'29?i52f?+9S?i?29ii-S'?9?+29?i?2S?+f2?Q+f2?Q+2Q+?2Qi2Qi?Qi?Qi?Q99S259Qi?E+?Qi?99225232Qi?S3329953522QQiS?+?2S?+?2Q+99'3+9S?+9Q+3S?i9 u0ld MR. C. H. PARRETT, Superintendent Ohio University, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. Ohio State University. Graduate Work for Ph. D. McComb Village School, 1925-1939 MISS MARGUERITE L. MOYER Lima High School Bluffton College, B. S. in Music Ohio Northern University Chicago School of Music McComb Village School, 1936-1939 'W ' f Ohio State Universit CM. . McComb High School, 1931- 939 American History, iolog Commercial Law MR. R. G. WINT Wiittenberg College, . B. . 'v MISS DORCAS V. ENGLAND Mt. Blanchard High School Bowling Green University, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University, Graduate Work McComb High School, 1937-1939 Commercial Subjects MR. J. V. HENDERSON Ohio State University McComb High School, 1937-1939 Vocational Agriculture and Manual Training, Eighth Grade Agriculture C'X9ii il Folksv MR. F. J. NEIDERHISER, Principal Findlay College, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. McComb Village School, 1929-1939 General History, Civics, English IV I 1 X MISS EVELYN E. PIFER Rawson High School ' Bluffton College, A. B. McComb High School, 1935-1939 Home Economics 9 MR. L. W. CRAMER Findlay College ' Ohio State University, B. S. in Ed., M. A. McComb High School, 1933-1939 General Science, Chemistry, Biology, . General Mathematics ' MISS KATHRYN E. MACDONALD Findlay High School Bowling Green University, B. S. in Ed. V McComb High School, 1937-1939 - English I, II and III: French I and II MR. F. M. DANIEL Muskingum College, A. B. McComb High School, 1937-1939 Athletics, Mathematics, Physics ggfk-ocvlgggfgxvocw-15:gf-jx-Qc,-19licigbcvfgigggocvlggggxvo 7 1 Seven Q52Qf?Qf?9?+9S?+f2Q+?2Q+?l53+9Q+2S369SS?lf2Q?2Q+9f?+?S?+?9?f29?f?9?+2QE?S549Qi?Q+292l?fil?93552S222fi?2Si'l-2Ql?2?52+t2Q+29i+32S?F29?J-QQFQS?-6 Seated: Max Gangle, Carole Briclcman, Eglith Roether, Charlea Stout. Roufrt Corby, Ruth Morrison. Margaret Borgelt. Standing: John McCamey. Helen Lanlcer, Lois llrl0Ol'9hl 2Ill, Kathryn Roether. Keitha Conine. Margaret Corby, James Peneton. Gernldinc- Hector. Doyle liyzil, Carl La Rue, Mr. Neiderhiser, Dwight La Rue, Dick Walker, Lallonna Hamby. V .X 4 X 1 Little Feet, Be Careful THE members of the high school student body decided to try something new this year and elected a Student Council to govern the actions of the scholars and improve the welfare of the school. After the Student Council had organized, it chose as its name the Juvenile Assembly. This group is represented by five members from each class in high school. It chose as its faculty advisor, Mr. Neiderhiser, who is well noted for his sound advice and helpfulness. The officers of the Juvenile Assembly are as follows: President . . Charles Stout, Vice President . . Edith Roether, Secretary . . Ruth Morrison, Treasurer . . Robert Gorby, and Reporter . . Carole Brickman. Although this organization is still young and is by no means perfect yet, it has already accomplished several worthwhile things for the benefit of the school. Two recreation rooms have been created in which the students play such games as Ping Pong, Checkers, Bingo, and Chinese Checkers. These recreation rooms are a source of enjoyment to all and serve to keep congestion out of the corridors at noons and in the mornings. The Juvenile Assembly has also adopted and enforced an excellent set of laws. The two which are most often broken are as follows: First, there shall be np run- ning in the halls. Second, all students not in their home rooms when the five minute bell rings in the morning and at noon without a plausible excuse shall be duly punished. For disobeying these laws, the lawbreaker is usually required to write a theme. This organization is divided into four committees: the Judicial, Ways and Means, Rules, and Recreational Committees. These committees take care of all the duties which come under their departments. The Juvenile Assembly meets every other Friday at 11:15 to discuss various school problems and regulations. Although it has only been recently organized, with the aid and support of the faculty and student body, it can not help but be a great success in the future. CX95:QIWCX9l5Ql3CX95lGX3l.ZDi5GXQL!D!lGX9l IDEIC-3RQQ!DiiGi2Ll8I5GR.D Eight ' P 3599?-9Qf?2i?f9QQQJIQQQQQQQQQQ?QQQQQQQIQQQQQQQQQ93f??Qf525iF2Qi-39359353293-2'99?f9Q+?Q'25?53'S9Qi'29?f?9?+5fQ-E?5?Jf32Q+3?9?5f9Q5r'2Q1129?i9 I. f K . .vf I xl A,-. I X fl ACTIVITIES CY9i5Q!BCX9i!QIWfX9l56X9lZ9llGiJLZDiiGXJlZDil6XJLZD5lGXQl.ZDilGX.J QQQQ-E?2Q+?2Qi?2Q+9S?+292293493422Qi2Q+2S?f?2Q?22r?+22Q+?Q+993+229?+9Q+??Q62Q52Q+2Q+2Q+?Lf?2Qi?2Q+2S?+9S?+9Q?29?+?2S?+25i'+?2Q+?2f'l95?i9 L Seated: Ida Lanker, Ruth Carney, Dorothy McDougle, Myrtle Brickman, Max Walters, Carl La Rue. Second Row: I.ucille Morrison, Rowena Rader, Edith Roether, Keitha Conine, Helen McCamey, Clara Belle Mitchell, Geraldine McIVlLu-zter, Betty Moorehead. Geraldine Hector, Vera Inbody, Gene Mackey, Pauline Smith, Elnora Meyer, Earl Peneton. Miss MacDonald. A ' Third Row: George Norway, Junior Sharninghouse, Neil Curtis. They Slay W AT a meeting of all the high school oficers during the first couple weeks after school began, Myrtle Brickman was chosen for Editor-in-Chief of the News- paper Staff. Every week the Newspaper Staff compiles the Red and Black News found in the Hancock County Herald. Miss MacDonald is the faculty advisor for this group and she too must be given credit for the help she has so willingly given it this year. One of the most interesting features of the Red and Black is the Who's Who column written by Geraldine Hector who describes various members of the high school body very cleverly in it. Every once in a while we discover a humorous poem by Carl LaRue to spice up the paper. He also writes other interesting articles as Well as do the other feature writers who are Rowena Rader and Edith Roether. These features are apt to cover anything from a very serious essay on friends to items of comical happenings about school. Other mainstays of this section of the Hancock County Herald are the weekly reports of school sports furnished by George Norway, Junior Sharninghouse, and Vera Fae Inbodyg chapel programs by Gene Mackey, grade news compiled by Elnora Meyer, Home Economics news by Ida Grace Lankerg F. F. A. items by Neil Curtis, and class news by Geraldine McMaster, Lucille Morrison, Keitha Conine, and Earl Peneton. Back of tht authors of all these articles are other equally important members of the staff. Thes . are the Business Manager, Dorothy McDougle and her Assistant, Helen McCameyg the Copy Writers, Clara Belle Mitchell and Pauline Smithg the Proof Readers, Ruth Carney and Betty Mooreheadg the Associate Editor, Max Walters, and of course, the editor herself whose efforts toward making the paper a better one have been very successful. Due to the fine cooperation of the editor and the staff, the Red and Black has been more interesting and entertaining this year than ever before. C-X91 Qf55g9g',:QfWCX9'-fifikjvtvlg :QCA-9Q,I9::Q,X'9C-19 :QGX-DQ,IQli6X,9Cv1g5gf5x 3 Ten QS?+99?e9S?l-?2i3+2S2432Q+?2Qi9Qff22Qt?2Qt9Q+?2Qt?Qt?Q9Qt?Q+?2Q+?293+?Qt?525:22Silfilfii-9Qi?Qi?fS3i??Qi2?QJE?S?l3fQl?2S?+2Sil?25'2l529?f?2S?+'529?F - 'gf-ft ,k .W - , -, Seated: Virgil McDougle, Ruth Carney. Gene Mac-key, Vera Inbody, Myrtle Brickman, Elnora Meyer, Dwight La Rue. Standing: Jean Spitler, Jeanne Cue-mac. Mary Gazarek, Mr. Cramer. Chapel Bells THIS worthy group with the assistance of their faculty advisor, Mr. Cramer, prepares the excellent chapel programs which are given every Friday morning at nine o'clock. This committee is composed of two representatives from each class. The chair- man of it is Vera Fae Inbody and its secretary is Clara Belle Mitchell. The organi- zation meets regularly every Monday at 11:15. One of their first jobs was to select the chapel pianists, and Ruth Carney and Elnora Meyer were chosen for this duty which they have capably performed. Due to the efforts of this committee, the chapel programs this year have been exceedingly interesting and well balanced. Each week the program is on a different topic such as Nature, Fellowship, Work, Perseverance, Cooperation, or Honesty in addition to many other interesting ones. The main features on the programs are usually speeches given either by students or outside speaker. Some of the best out- side speakers we have heard this year are Rev. Worthman, Rev. Alspach, Rev. Camp, Dr. Herbert, and Rev. Watt. The student speakers must not be forgotten either, because they too are very interesting. The reading of the Scriptures, poems, and vocal or instrumental numbers, are usually rendered by various students throughout the program and it is always concluded by the singing of the Doxology in unison. One of the finest chapel programs this year was that presented by Professor Vinaroff of Chicago and his pianist, Lawrence Smith, of Pontiac, Michigan. Mr. Smith displayed exceptional talent on both the piano and the accordion. Professor Vinaroff gave us a vocal solo which was followed by his fine talk on Aim Higher . Most of us probably remember that speech for its sincerity and humor. All of us have undoubtedly enjoyed and derived much good from the chapel programs which were given this year. We realize this organization has put forth much effort and wish to compliment them upon their successful arrangement of our excellent chapel programs. C'X9iIQI'bCX95lQ!5fX9SEGXJLZBSIC-3Ql.!O5 l!Dl!GXJQ!Di56XQlZD' GSI Elefuen l x S'?+2Ql?Ql?2Qif2Ql2292l22Q62iii?Qi?S62il?Qi?Q+?Ql?2Qi?942299Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?Ql3293l22Q+?Q+9S2iE2Ql?2Ql?2Ql9IQ+9ii32S?l?Ql92fS3+22Q+?2S?E First Row: Gene Wolford, Neil Curtis. Kenneth Scheele, Sam Shoop, Alvin Rozelle, Earl Peneton, Dean Haley. Second Row: Richard Rayle. Norman Rayle. Charles Moore, Alva Lentz, Junior Sharnimrhousc. Iwi' ' i' ' 2 ie' ' ' e 'er ' eml rs I ght In Rue. PL-il Ani iman. Dal 131 ht, Mx, H e ,on. Third Row: Hill Freed, Herman Dean, Keith Scheele, Lee Dorman, Rox Inbody, Forrest Hllt.l9l', Earl Andei son. Telling My Troubles To A Mule THE Future Farmers of America is an organization studying Vocational Agricul- ture which aims to become a portion of this fast progressing nation's farmers and agriculturists of tomorrow. This group is composed of twenty-four McComb High School boys who labor industriously under the efficient supervision of their instructor, Mr. Henderson. Each individual in this group chooses one or more projects in this field which he endeavors to complete to the best of his ability. These projects range anywhere from the cultivation of potatoes, corn, oats, and wheat to the production of hogs, steers, sheep, poultry, and the keeping of farm accounts. The officers of this organization are as follows: President . . Paul Aukerman, Vice President . . Junior Sharninghouse, Secretary . . Herman Dean, Treasurer . . Keith Scheele, Reporter . . Neil Curtis, and Watch Dog . . Bill Freed. Early last fall five Freshmen and four upper classmen were initiated at the Green Hand initiation. Following this a weiner roast was enjoyed by all. In December a pest hunt was started with the Rawson Chapter. A large num- ber of pests were brought in and as a result of that the local boys beat Rawson by several thousand points. This chapter was this year. The team Lentz. They tied for state. As a premium represented in the Apple -and Potato judging contests again was composed of Paul Aukerman, Keith Scheele, and Alva ninth place and Keith tied for ninth high individual in the Keith received a ribbon from the Ohio Banker's Association and a ticket to a football game at Ohio State next fall. Bill Freed and Earl Peneton were sent by this group as delegates' to the F. F. A. Leadership Conference this year. Paul Aukerman received a medal from the Ohio Ton Litter Club for producing two ton litters of pigs. This organization is planning to enter crops and other contests to be held in June judging teams in the livestock, poultry, in Columbus. We wish those who enter these contests all sorts of good luck. C3955C?Z5CX9l5CiI5fX95lC?x.9CvID5lGX.9C.!O5!GX-.9C.IDl'.If-BRQLIDESGRJLIBEEXJ Twelve Q?2S?7?2Q+'2?9?f?Qf?Q+22Q+?2Qf?Q?2QfQQP22Q523529352Q52Qi?Qi?Q+?92i?Q+2?Qf?34229349iii?S352Q52Q52Qifiiiii7Qi2Ql3?S?+9S?+?2Qi922S?+22S?l-9 K , me i i Ida Lanker, Helen Eddington, Frances Rader. Second Row: Miss Pifer. Clarise Pickens, Marthelle Long, Rose Anna Johnston, Erythe Groves, Elnora Meyer, Dorothy Mcllougle, Carol Inbody, Helen Bocik, Norma Norway. Third Row: Julia LaRue. Helen Springer, Corliss Lieb, Mary Gazarek, Betty Engard, Helen McCamey, Elouise VVOodruif, Maxine Hector. Home On The 'Rangen' THIS organization of high school girls is composed of those who wish to become future homemakers. Under the tutelage of their capable instructor, Miss Pifer, they study diligently to become expert culinary artists and fine seamstresses. These girls are divided into three classes: the first year, second year, and third year. These meet separately with Miss Pifer each day for two periods of study and work. Perhaps the third year of study is the most interesting, since it is a Person- ality Club. In it the girls have made dresses, studied restaurant etiquette, introduc- tions, and other valuable things this year which will enable them to be at ease in the social worldq The first two years of Home Economics are spent mostly in learn- ing the fundamentals of cooking and sewing. These girls get a chance to put their learning into experience by helping serve lunches and Washing dishes in the cafeteria at noons. They take turns at this with several helping each week. The Home Economics Club elected the following officers this year: President . . Helen McCamey, Vice President . Carol Inbody, Secretary . . Frances Rader, Treas- urer . . Helen Thomas, and Reporter . . Ida Grace Lanker. They hold their meet- ings on the first Wednesday in every month. At Christmas they had a Christmas party. The group hopes to raise fifty dollars by the end of the year in order to take a trip after school is out. If they raise that amount, they would like to go to Cleve- land for an overnight visit. On January 27, they sponsored a pancake supper at the school house as a means for making money. On a cooking demonstration which they held, they made over eleven dollars. This club is'a faithful working and cooperative group which deserves to be commended for its zeal and eH'orts in the past year. . haf f , , - CTEDI' QI5CS9l5QIAbC'X95IQf'bCAX9lIQfbCAX9l'1IQfbCQJIi C39l.IfD55GX2l!D!5GX.J Thirteen w Qi-122322Q42S?+?2Q+??92+?2Q+2Qf?2Q+22Qf32Q+?2S?fE?Q+?2S?f?2Qi?Qi?Qi?934292532296295529269349Qi?93632Q+32S?+32S?5?25311934-2Q+3?9?+?2SE'i'?52+'3?S?-la First Row: Robert Ewing, Dale Henry, Charles Worthman, Helen Thomas, Robert Gorby Bernice Ramsey, Bobby Brinkman, Margaret Gorby. Second Row: Miss Moyer. Ruth Morrison. Music Maestro, Please THE orchestra of McComb High School is rather small this year. This organiza- tion which was organized by Miss Moyer and is under her direction is slowly growing. Several members from the instrument class in the grades have been pro- moted to the orchestra. They are Carl Harden and Howard Kershner. Carl Shively was not present when the picture was taken. This group is composed of four violins, one clarinet, two saxophones, one cornet, one trumpet, two trombones, and the piano. These musicians meet every Wednesday at nine o'clock for a forty-five minute practice. There are two seniors, three juniors, one sophomore, and six members from the grades in the group. Four of the members are practicing as a quartet. They are Bobby Brickman, Carl Harden, Margaret Gorby, and Howard Kershner. At the Armistice Day Program they made their first appearance of the year. Here they played a medley of patriotic numbers. The numbers were Dixie by Emmett, America by Carey, Maryland, My Maryland , and The Star Spangled Banner by Smith. At the Senior play they appeared again. Here they played Gliding Along by Hatswell and Golden Jubilee by Kent. At the Community Institute play they performed by playing Jolly Coppersmithn by Peters, Dawn on Our Farm by Sanders before the play and Up and Down by Walker between the first and second acts. The next program on which they appeared was the P. T. A. Program. They played The Jolly Coppersmithu by Peters, Up and Down by Walker, and Two Guitars , a Russian Gypsy Song. At the Junior play they played Ciribiribin by Pestalozza, and Gliding Along by Hatswell before the play. At the Commencement they played three numbers. They were On Guard by Lowenthal, Aida March by Virde, and Forever March by Schrammel. The two senior orchestra members gave special numbers. They were Robert Gorby, who played Song of India by Rimsky-Korsakov, and Helen Thomas, who played the violin. ,, C X91-Qfbc'X9i5QfDC'Y'DiiQI'5CX9l5Q!5C K-,'IIQI1CX9I56X.JQ.1Di-'5GX.2Q6IEGX9 Fourteen .X- Qi99?i39?i?2S?+?2Y3+i2Qi?Qi?Q?2Q?2Qi?2QfS'2Qi?2Qf?Qi9Qi?2Qi9Qi9f2i9Qi?SSif2Qi?9? t3?Qi?Q53Qi99?t9Q'ififiJt?2S?t?2S?i?2Qbi'22QiS2S?i?2Qi?? .J-N . .3 First Row: Jeanne Cusac, Joy Keeler, Marilyn Norris, Alice Poe, Ruth Morrison, Miss Moyer, Charlotte Brumbangh. Lois Moorehead, Carol Norris, Eloise Woodruff, Lucille Strouse, Ida Grace Lanker, and June Harden. Second Row: Keitha Conine, Mary Gazarek, Betty Engard, Rose Ann Johnston, Ida Mae Newell, Norma Norway, Eleanor White, Ellen Rader, Kathryn Roether, Nellie Lentz, Kathryn Strouse, Gene Wright, Francis Basil, Pauline Shoop, Vera Fae Inbody, and Gene Mackey. Third Row: Margaret Gorby, Elnora Meyer, Marthelle Long. Pauline Smith, Marjorie CI'00k, Carol Inbody, Helen Deerwester. Virtue Lanker, Marjorie Shafer, Norma Freed, Helen Lanker. Geraldine Hector, Margaret Borgelt, Bernice Went, Myrtle Brickman, Rachel Linhart, Erythe Groves, and Edna Poe. Sing, Baby, Sing THE Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Moyer, was quite large this year. It boasted a membership of forty-five girls. They organized their club this year, electing Vera Inbody, Presidentg Carol Inbody, Vice President, and Pauline Shoop, Secretary. The president appointed two librarians at the beginning of the year. They were Joy Keeler and Ida Mae Newell. At the half year the president appoint- ed two different librarians. They were Eloise Woodruif-and June Harden. These . girls collected and distributed the music. X These music lovers meet every Tuesday and Thursday at- eleven-fifteen. They practice for forty-five minutes. They sing classical, two and three part music. These talented, young song-birds enjoy singing and are striving to siilg well . The Glee Club's first performance this year was at the P. T. A. meeting where they sang Schubert's Serenade by Schubert-and The Glow Worm by Lincke. The Girls next appearance was at the Christmas Chapel program. Here they sang the French Christmas Carol The First Noel and Legend by Fagge. At the Good Friday Program they sang 'ffWere You There? by Burleigh. At the County Musical this spring these girls sang Ma Lindy Lou by Strick- land and Winter Lullaby by Koven-Riegger. ' The girls also took part in the pageant which was put on by the whole school this spring. This year there was a music club organized. It was composed off girls in glee club or orchestra who have musical talent. The name of this club was the Dilli- tante meaning some one interested in the art just for the love and enjoyment of it. They elected as President, Carol Inbodyg Vice President, Eleanor White, Secretary, Kathryn Strouse. These girls studied the history of music and several early com- posers. Miss Moyer was their advisor. A meeting was held, every two weeks. C'X9QIQ,'5C'X95lQ!'5CX9l5QZ5fX9iIQZ5CX9IIQZ5CX9I5GXJCZDSEGFYQLIDEIGXJ ' alfteen 945253-li?Q125332352Qliliilli342932Q+3?S?+C2E+?S3522Q52Qi?Q?2Ql'?2Q+22S2i?2S?+?93E2S?+2Q+9QQ92l2Q+?Q+2S?+?15?l?f'Qi-Gs?5il+25?l25?+?9il9Q+?25iJi?. First Row: Max Gangle, Sum Shoop, Earl Peneton. Miss Moyer, Keitha Conine, Steve Bocik. Jim Peneton. Robert Gallant. Second Row: Joe Wein, Charles Worthman, Paul Aukerman, Alva Lentz, Doyle Byal, Dean Ewing. and Rex Inbody. The Fellow Whois Singing THE Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Moyer does not have so many members as the Girls' Glee Club but they can sing, nevertheless. Their capable accompanist is Keitha Conine. They have a membership of nine boys. They meet every Monday and Wednesday at eleven-fifteen for practice. They elected the follow- ing officers: President, Paul Aukermang Vice-President, Robert Gallant and Secre- tary, James Peneton. ' Their first appearance was at the P. T. A. program. Here they sang Hoodah Day a chanty, and Down by the Sea by Penn. The boys also sang at the Community Institute. Their numbers were Dedica- tion by Franz, and Rhyme of the Country Road by Cain. At the January P. T. A. program a member of this group, Robert Gallant, sang In Old Madrid by Trotire. At the February P. T. A. program the boys sang Lawdy, What a Lonesome Day by MacRae and Rhyme of the Country Road by Cain. These boys also took part in the school's spring pageant. They sang and were also in the minuet. Put Your Heart In A Song THE first of the Mixed Chorus was at the Armistice Day program. They sang The Home Road by Carpenter and God of Our Fathers by Warren. This group went to Findlay and song Christmas Carols. The girls sang the French Christmas Carol The First Noel . The entire group sang O, Holy Night by Adam. At the Christmas Chapel program they sang O Holy Night by Adam and Silent Night by Franz Gruber. At the January P. T. A. program Eleanor White, Willa Gene Wright, Robert Gallant, and Paul Aukerman sang Cara-Nina a Spanish-American folk song. At the County Musical they sang Keep a Knockin ' by Pallma and Now the Day is Over by Barnaby. CX9i5QZ5C?'JI5QI'DfX9I5Q!5CY9liQZ'5CXi'5lQI'.iCX9!IGX9QlB!lGXQL,f9li.9 Six teen Q. 93522Qi?QQQQQ3935?Qi?9523?Qi?QQQQE?36932932529?f'2Q+?Qf?Q+??Qf?Q9?Q+2Q+??Q??Q?2Si52if?2Q+2S??22SJ+2Q+9Q?2?Q?995+?2Q+?292?2? . 1 I I I Bezuilrlererl .... The Rock .... We Went to Columbus .... Bing . . . . Office Girl . . . . Short and Snappu . . . . I Gotcha . . . . Smiles . . Typin' Time . . Hallelujah, Pm a Bum . . The Gypsy in Me. 5X'95IQIWfXEJllQZWCX9!GQ7WCX2JiiC75CX'9i!Q!5sfLk'DIifl.9l..fO!'-YLJQIDEEC-SXJ 7 W L ly f f1'V 1 V Zlwwo KU, 4 834329229452S?t3?Qt??9?t3?Qt?29?t?Qt2fit?Qi?Qt?E932Qi?Qt?it?Q+??Qt2Q+?2Q?32Q+2Q+??S13fk?2?QfE2QfE2Sif?2Q?f22QHQf2Q+?2Q+?2Si?32f?+?2Q+??Q+'22 So Little Time And So Much To Do FEW students really appreciate the work the janitors do at the schoolhouse. It is the janitors' duty to keep the schoolhouse clean, comfortable, and warm. The janitors get up early on cold winter mornings to see that the school build- ing is sufficiently warm, and they keep it warm during the day. ln Merle Stout and Art Smith We have a pair of fine, dependable janitors. They are always good-natured and can be depended upon to keep things in order. Merle and Art have a big job in keeping the school in order, but they do it in a connnend- able way, and they are deserving of any praise they may get. c'x9GlQl'sc'QD::Qi5c'x9:IQibc'x95:Qfbc'x9l:Qf5c'x9:IfaXDQIEISC-BQLIBQIC-X5 Eighteen i3+?2f?i'?2Qf?2Q+?2Qf2?Q+2Qi?S632Q995622QQQ+2Q+22Qf29?+22Q+?2Q+?2QJF2Q32SQQQQQ53329522Q?3429355293632535293-E?2:Q'+22Q?32Q?9Q+?253?9Q?22Q+?f Q!BCX9llQZ5fX9I!QI5CX9ilQl5CX9ilQ!UCX9i5 GXQLIDHGXJLIDEEGRJ 1 531532Qt?923522Qt?Q62Qt?2Q+?2Qf??Qf?2Q+?2QfC2QE?QE?Qt?i?59S3+i2Q+2QfG2Qf2Q+?2Q+?Si+?2Q+?9552229452949QQ?2+?2Qk?2Qf??Q5r?2S?+?2Qt9Q+?2 Rowena Rader Bernice Ramsey Eleanor White Feelin' High And Happy VIM, Vigor, and Vitality plus Personality made this threesome outstanding as cheerleaders. Always johnny-on-the-spot, they led the cheering during football and basketball seasons with such pep and enthusiasm as to cause the student cheering section to respond immediately. It seems pretty good to any team-especially when that team happens to be on the short end of the score-to hear the home gang cheering with might and main. This we can truth1'ully say of our cheering section this year and I'm sure that no little credit is due to Bernice, Rowena, and Eleanor. Eleanor White capably led the school songs when we were in the mood for music. Mr. Winter also proved to be a great help in coaching these girls on cheering tactics. Our cheering section, we are proud to say, was acclaimed by many to be the best at the County Tournament. Our versatile cheerleaders had many clever formations all through the basketball season. The originality of these formations also attracted the attention of many fans at the tournament in Findlay. OUTSTANDING YELLS Old Favorite: Most Popular: McComb Rah, Yeah team, McComb Rah, Yeah team, Rah, Rah, McComb! Fight, Fight, Fight! fWho'?J McComb! Yeah team, fWho?j McComb! Yeah team, lWho?J McComb, McComb, McComb! Fight, Fight, Fight! Yeah, McComb, Fight!! Peppiest: Razzle, dazzle, zazzle, zip! Come on, McComb, Let 'er rip! ! ! CXNEQIBCXDSSQITCXDSIQI5CX9!lQ!5CX9lIQfEC'X95!CvXJLIDi!6X3LZvDIi6XJ Twenty Ql'2?9?l99?l9Qlf2?Qf'2f?+29?+22Q+29?i235236329399252349924993432999993QQEYQQSYYSQQQQSZQi?9?+2?S?+?Qi?QHQQi9?5:52S2l22Ql?2S?f2Qf9Q+2QL First Row: Robert Corby, Bill Freed. Ed Kersh, Joe King, Charles Stout, Dick Rinehart, Doyle Hyal, Junior Latta. Second Row: Mr. Daniel, Dean Ewing, Keith Scheele. Max VValters, Junior Sharninghouse, Orville Beckwith, Kermit Fartliing, Herman Dean, Alta Lentz, George Norway. Third Row: Ne-lson Weeks, Joe NVQ-in. Earl Penetcn, Thomas Wein, Jimmie Hatidox, Joe Mc- Clovick. John McCamey. Kenneth Scheele, Dick Bennett. You've Got To Be A Football Hero THE football team this year had a rather poor season, winning only one game. ' They defeated Liberty 224-0, while in the other games McComb couldn't quite get a score across. The latter part of the season was played with second-string players, the first team having been suspended after losing to Vanlue 72-0. Prospects for next year's team, however, look much brighter, as only five players were lost by graduation. Most of this year's first team will be back, with several sophomores who got a lot of experience this year. There are also some freshmen who saw service and look quite promising. Next year's team should be an experienced outfit, with all of the players having seen some action. They should bring McComb's football fortune, which has been at a low ebb the last few years, to the top again. The Seniors lost by graduation are Captain Joe King, Charles Stout, Robert Gorby, Max Walters, and Bill Freed. Orville Beckwith and Earl Anderson, however, have moved away and will not be available for next year. Both are lettermen and will be greatly missed. Coach Daniel made several shifts in his lineup during the season in an effort to find a winning combination, but only once, in the Liberty game, did McComb emerge victorious. Captain Joe King started at center, but later was shifted to the backfield to bolster the running attack. Chuck Stout, last year's quarterback, started at end but changed to the backfield later. When Captain King changed positions, Bob Gorby took over the center duties. Other players were alternated between the line and the backfield, but McComb just couldn't click. The team was fortunate in having no serious injuries during the season, the most serious being several sprained ankles. With a veteran, experienced team to take the field, together with several prom- ising freshmen, McComb should be in the thick of the fight in next year's race. The school will be behind them and will be doing what it can to bring the trophy to McComb. CX95! lIQ!3C'R9!lGiJC.I9lICb.9L!O!lGXJllcDi!GX9LID3'6-'GXJL!0HGX.J Twenty-one v4Jlr30 ' The Three of Us . . Time Out . . They Must Have Been Beautiful Babies . . . Hold Tight . . . Arewft We 'thweet ? . . . Pee Wee . . . Us Again . . . Ducky Tub . . . Look What I've Got . . . Telescope . . Valedictoriait . It's a Racket . How Does He Do It? . Let's Play Tennis. fX9l5Q!'5C'X9ilQ?3CX95!6XQL!B!!GX3L!BIiC5XJl ZDSECQXJLZDSSGXJLIBEQGXJ S?f?29?+95S+f32Qi?C3i32Qi52Qi9Si9Q22Qi?Qi?Qi22S2+?lQ+f229?i?2S2i2Qi32S?i?2YQ935:32Qi?935522Q+99??i2Qi?S322S?l22S?l22S?HQ+?2iii-tilfililfi-'52S?1-32551-S2523-P Seated. Left to Right: Pauline Shoop. Vera Inbody, Myrtle Brickman, Ila. Mae Farthing, Imo- gene Foltz. 1' Standing. Left to Right: Lawrence l-towers, Coach: Lois Moorhead. Ellen Rader, Edna Poe, Mzirgaret Corby, Bernice Went. Virtue Lanker. Annebelle Foltz, Miss England. Assistant Coach: Carol Inboily. Student Manager. Gems Of The Gym THIS basketball season was not successful according to games won and lost. But the McComb lassies don't have spirits easily crushed and they went through the season fighting hard whether they gained a victory or were defeated. When the season opened, four letter-girls were back to form the nucleus of this year's team, namely, Myrtle Brickman, Vera Inbody, Ila Mae Farthing, forwardsg and Pauline Shoop, guard. Imogene Foltz and Edna Poe were always in the thick of it while Annabelle Foltz, Margaret Gorby, Lois Moorhead, Virtue Lanker, Bernice Went, and Ellen Rader were ready for action when they were needed. Perhaps the most thrilling game played all season was the one with Rawson when McComb managed to squeeze out a one-point margin. The gun went off with McComb Winning 14-13. The contest with Arlington can probably be called the girls' most successful game of the season. McComb led all the way. The final score was 24-11 while the score- board showed 13-3 at the intermission. Although Mt. Cory and Mt. Blanchard handed us a defeat, the games were in- teresting. Both of these tilts were strong defensive ones. Carol Inbody, student manager, was right there at every game and very capably handled her respective duties. Miss England, assistant coach, was always ready to lend helpful advice. She traveled faithfully with the team and was the one whose enthusiasm for the game often spurred the girls on. To Mr. Bowers, who gave of his time to coach the girls, goes the gratitude of every member of the team. He was always optimistic concerning every game-even when We were behind. Four girls will not return to basketball next year because of graduation. They are: Myrtle Brickman, Honorary Captain, Vera Inbody, Ila Mae Farthing, and Paul- ine Shoop. ' SEASON'S RECORD McComb 24 Arcadia 50 McComb 10 Mt. Cory 17 McComb 15 Van Buren 18 McComb 33 Vanlue 26 McComb 10 Mt. Blanchard 18 McComb 10 Dunkirk 18 McComb 17 Liberty 36 McComb 24 Arlington 11 McComb 14 Rawson 13 C5955 ilQIYXQ5lGX.3CvID:IC-SRWDCYZDil'-lGY.9Q.lDl!GRvDCvZBi,'lGY-9C..?DiiGX 3 Twenty-three 923341252422Ql??Q+'2Q+?2Sili2S?l?2Ql2Q+?2Q+?2Si+9S?+?2Q+2299539QE?SEQ?Qi?QE?S3+32Q+9Q+9QQ93lS?9392SEQQQQ-'Q?S?l2Ql?25?+2SS+22Ql52Q+9Q5f3 First Row: Keith Scheele, Joe King. Charles Stout, Doyle Byal, Junior Latta. Second Row: Mr. Daniel, John McCamey. George Norway, Dick Rinehart, Junior Shzn'nin1.rhnuse, Dick Walker, Nelson Weeks, Kermit Farthing, Paul Aukerman. The Snarling Panthers ..... At A Peaceful Moment VFHE boys' basketball team this season won five county games and lost three, ending in a tie with Arcadia for third place. The season's record, though, shows five wins against six losses. Mc-Comb lost to Van Buren, Mt. Blanchard, and Vanlue in league play, but lost twice to Dunkirk and once to North Baltimore in out-of-county games. ' In the tournament, McComb beat Mt. Blanchard and Rawson to gain the semi- final round. They lost to Mt. Cory, however, and then were defeated by Arcadia in the consolation round. Joe King was the team's high scorer, and for the second year was placed on the all-county coaches' team. Chuck Stout was placed on the second all-county team. Joe, Captain Stout, and George Norway were the only men lost by graduation. Prospects for next year look very bright with four lettermen back, in addition to several other experienced players who saw action this year. The lettermen are Byal, Scheele, Rinehart and Latta. Sharninghouse, Weeks, liarthing, and Walker also saw some service. So with these veteran players back McComb should have a fine team next year. SEASON SCORES McComb 12-Arcadia 9 McComb 20-Vanlue McComb 17-Dunkirk 26 McComb 37-Dunkirk McComb 19-Van Buren 23 McComb 20-Arlington McComb 16-Mt. Blanchard 24 McComb 25-Rawson McComb 23-Liberty 19 McComb 16-North Baltimore 41 242 McComb 37-Mt. Cory 24 TOURNAMENT McComb 28-Mt. Blanchard 27 McComb 31-Mt. Cory McComb 32-Rawson 20 McComb 20-Arcadia CY9l5QI5CiJi5Ql3CX9l-'5Gi2l.!DiIGXQlZD5llGRQ'l lDl5GX,7l.ZDilGR.QllBilGXJ Twentyffowr' 5?5E'?Q+??Q+??Q1222?+9S?+?29?+??Q'f'2Q'+f2?f2f?2Q?2Q?52Q+?2S??32Qi?Qi?QE?Qiilff?E+?92422Q+5292???Q+?4Q69Q49Q55-4525395342f'3+9Q+?2S2+?2Q+?29?f?2S?+?29?E w U UNDIEIQCLASSIES 52'2S?+??S?+?2f?+22Q49Q42Q49Qi?922362Q+2Q+??Ql?2E+?Qt?S249Q62Q52fit???t?2S?+?2S???2Q+2Q+592Q+9Q+??Y?t?25?tf2Qt?2ft32Sit?Q+9Q+32Q+2?f22Q First Row: Marilyn Norris, Ladonna Hamby, Jeannette Rider. Earl Peneton, Jimmy Haddox. President: Betty Engard, Margaret Borgelt, Alice Poe, Dorothy McQuiston. Second Row: Anna Mae Hector, Maxine Miller, Rose Anna Johnston, Ellen Hanes, Norma Freed, Marjorie Crook, Corliss Leib, Norma Norway, Mary fiazarek, Helen Springer, Helen Lanker, Jeanne Cusac. Third Row: Dean Haley, John McCa.mey, Harold Weeks, Joe Miklovic, Raymond Moorhead, Rex Inbody. Kenneth Scheele, Gage Shreves, Dick Bennett, Sammy Shoop, Max Gangle. Small Fryn AFTER eight years in training we small fry of company 'F '42 are starting the march. Thirty-two members have worked hard and are ready to go. But wait! No company may start until they have been initiated by the old veterans. We looked awfully funny in the costumes the master minds of the veterans thought up for us and we had a grand, if somewhat strenuous, time. We chose to lead us in our first year: James Haddox, president, Margaret Borgelt, vice-president, Betty Engard, secretary-treasurer, and Earl Peneton, re- porter. , We selected blue and silver as our colors, red and white carnations as our flower, and Always lead, never follow as our motto. Company F fall into line. Forward march! We are off on the march to Camp Diploma at the end of High School Trail. We hope we will not lose many of our marchers along the way. They say that if we continue to march in the same spirit in which we have started we will be one of the best units ever to reach the camp. There are a lot of good scholars, athletes, and above all a lot of good workers in our company. , When the command is given to halt we all know how to have a grand time. Remember the parties around the campfires of Mary Gazarek and Ellen Hanes? We have gained one new member on our march, Geraldine Plottsg and we have lost Lena Heers. Here is a recipe for preparing small fry . Season them with a dash of science and civics, roll them in history and English, add to taste some Math., Home Ec., Typing, Speech, Economics, experience and com- mon sense or any other preferred seasonings. Serve them, dripping with knowledge UD on a diploma, to the world. This recipe is very good. CYQHIQISCXQQSQZBCSQE-56X3l.Z8lIGSQC.1 eDL'lGX9C.IO5!GX7C.IDL'lGi9C.1'DIl6X 7 Twenty-six Q+3lS?l2?Q2Eli?Ql22f?+?il2Q?2QiE2Q+?Q+32Q+32Q+f22Qi?2Q+?2952352Ql32Ql2Ql2Qlf2Ql2Ql2S3l2Ql?Ql'9Ql9Ql9S?lf2lfil'?f?+?2Ql?2S??3?Sil??Si'l'325?lfi ,f ' I First Row: Ida Mae Newell, Ruth Bartlebaugh, Jean Spitler, Virtue Lanker, Marthelle Long, Dick Walker, President: Gerald Woodruff, Keitha Conine, June Harden, Maxine Wasson, Kate Roether, Lois Moorehead. , Second Row: Eugene LaRue. Orville Beckwith, Marjorie Shafer, Bernice Went, Pauline Smith, I Eleanor White, Clarice Pickens, Erythe Gloves, Edna Poe, Carole Rader, Nellie Lentz, Ellen Rader, 1 Carole Norris, Donna Kersh, Annabelle Foltz, Charlotte Brumbaugh, Thomas Wein. Third Row: Donald Shafer. Earl Bryan. Joe Lenhart, Steve Bocik, Gene Wolford. Raymond Rider, Richard Little, Dwight La Rue, Dick Glaser, Charles Worthman, Lee Dorman, Bob Gallant, Forest Butler, Neil Curtis, Alvin Rozelle, Earl Anderson. 6 O , O ' H avln Ourselves A Time SOPHOMORES this yearg and having ourselves a grand time! Being Freshmen last year didn't prevent our having a good time. With Pat Rider as our first president, we started our happy high school days. We voted blue and silver as our class colors, and the sweet pea as class flower. We showed re- markably good sense for Freshmen, who usually want to conquer the world in one stroke by choosing the motto Up the Ladder, Step by Step . After the annual Freshman initiation we started having ourselves a time in earnest. We set our goals to lead in Music, Sports, Scholarship or perhaps all three. This year we are nearing our goals and perhaps working a little harder. We elected Dick Walker, Presidentg Gerald Woodruff, Vice-Presidentg Marthelle Long, Secretaryg Virtue Lanker, Treasurerg Keitha Conine, Reporter. If we worked a little harder in studies, we also worked harder at having a good time. We sponsored a skating party at Green Mills and had a hilarious party and scavenger hunt at the school in February. We were sorry to lose Orville Beckwith who moved to Mt. Blanchard and Earl Anderson who moved to Arlington. Try Matching These Sophomores with Their Doings and Sayings: 1. This bright boy donned a corset at a party. 2. Starch my bloomers . 3. Privately known as Richard The Lion Hearted . 4. S-I-T down, we've seen you. , ,.,..... 5. Mother, you humiliate me! 6. Huey and on the bridge. 7. Quiet now, quiet now. fFreshman adrnirerl. 8. Aw, satchel pants. 9. Sophomore heartbreaker. fPrivately known as Napoleonj. My frog had little frogs. fExcuse for being late to classl. a. Richard Little d. Edna Poe h. June Harden b. Raymond Rider e. Neil Curtis i. Ruth Bartlebaugh c. Red Anderson f. Charley Worthman j. Eleanor White g. Dick Walker C'X9ll-'SQZ3CT95llQI5C'R9GIGXQLZESEC-3iJL.I8l5GX.9C.1D!ICoX.7CvffDlIGX.9Cvl055622 Twenty-seven Ql-??S2l'2S?l3?5?+C32S?Jl?92+?2S'S?95i'+C22S?+f22Q+9QQQQQQQE+?Qi?fit?Qt?Qt?Qt2Q+?2Qi2Q+2Q+2S?+?Q+2S?+9Q+2S?fk9S?l2fS?l?2Qi'2?QlG2Ql?2Q+2P+99?f C' First Row: Roxie Adams, Helen Deerwester, Lucille Morrison, Doyle Byal, Dick Rinehart, Edith Roether, Rowena Rader, Ruth Morrison, and Joy Keeler. Second Row: Imogene Foltz, Dorothy Wise, Gene Mackey, Bernice Ramsiy, Garnet Karns, Ruth Carney, Mary Emma Rader, Margaret Corby, Kathleen Brown, Clara Belle Mitchell, and Francis Basil. Third Row Vii 'l M D l J P t H D Ed l K h J ' gh ' : 'LII c oug e, ames ene on, erman ean, ware ers . unmr . arnlng- house. Charles Moore, Alva Lentz, Dean Ewing, Nelson Weeks, Keith Scheele. Joe NVein, Junior Latta. It Won't Be Long Now . . . WEIIJL, well, feature that--Juniors already. We ceased being greenies and softies and no one has thought of a name to upset the dignity of being Juniors. We chose to head our class this year: Dick Rinehart, President, Doyle Byal, vice-president, Edith Roether, secretary, Rowena Rader, treasurer, Lucille Morrison, reporter. We spent the year absorbing knowledge fwe hopej and filling our treasury in order to give the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. We had a lot of fun doing it all. As usual we sold candy to fill up the bottomless sweet tooth of the school. We also gave the play This Night Beware. We had a lot of fun at a Weiner roast at Ruth Morrisons' and a swell party, including a scavenger hunt, at Bing Ramseys'. Dorothy Heers left us for Findlay High, Howard Phipps went to Rutland, and Garnet Karnes moved to Bloomdale. M. H. S. The Juniorian troop presented, on April 4, 'tThis Night Beware , a thrilling, mystery comedy. Velma Bayne fRowena Raderj gave a party in a haunted tavern. Ghosts and witches stalked, Madame Zora Clmogene Foltzj supplied more of those chills while Lazarus and Sukey fDoyle Byal, Ruth Morrisonj darkey servants, and Harriet Hotchkiss and Tommy Meadows fLucille Morrison and Dick Rinehartb, jittery white folks supplied those laughs. The ghost of Black Crow Inn turned out to be Alan Blaire fKeith Scheelej, the love interest of Velma. The ghost was cleared of charges of robbery when the real thief, Francis Mallory fJunior Sharninghousej was scared out of his wits by the super-natural happenings at the party and confessed to the robbery. fContinued on page 501 HQZBCSQII6R2l.IBl56X.JQi3lIGiJLZBl'.I6X9LZBlIGK.3Q.ID!i6XQ Twenty-eight Q+f22Q+99i+993229532Qi?9i??Q+292+?2Qf2Q+?2S?+2Qff22Qf?2Q??2S534993553293432QE?Qi?Q625259QE?CSE?S322QE?Qi?S?+?2Q+?f5?E'2Q+?2Q??2Q+9Q+9S?F2Q+22 S If N I D I2 S ' ' IQEIQ C'X9Q:Qf'5CT9::QIYSQIQQIADCAYQQFQIADCAXQQFFQ!'5CAY95IGE.3lfQfu5GE.9LfQliGHJ QQQi?Q42S?+3?Ql9i3l?2Ql25?l?2S2422f3l?2S?l229?l'i2925252Q+2Q+2S?l??S2l?2Q+2Y?+22Q?2QQQQQQQQQQ+?29?l9f3l2S?l?1Ql?25?l?2SiJff2?S?l?29?+'32Qlf2?S?l?2f?+fZ CHARLES STOUT . . . A versatile student, he'll make a proper man . . . Class President-1, 2, 3, 4. . .Annual Staff-2, 3, 4. . . Editor-in-Chief of Annual Staff-4 . . . Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball Captain-4 . . . Football-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Class Play . . . Senior Class Play . . . Religious Education-3 ..... Juvenile Assembly-4 ..... Governor of Juvenile Assembly-4 .... Physics Club 4 ...... JOE KING .... He is an athlete strong and tall. He, we hope, will never fall .... Football Captain+4 ..... Football-1, 2, 3, 4 ..... Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 ..... Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 ..... Annual Staff-2, 3, 4 ..... Class Vice President-4 ..... Religious Educa- tion-3 ..... Junior Class Play ..... Senior Class Play ..... All County Center-3 ..... All-County Tournament Guard43, 4 ...... CAROL INBODY . . . Music Washes away the lust of everyday life . . . Home Economics Club-1, Z, 4 . . . Glee Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Vice President of Glee Club-4 . . . Mixed Chorus- 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Play . . . Senior Play . . . Class Secretary-4 . . . Class Re- porter-1 . . . Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . President of Home Economics Club-2 . . . Basketball Manager-4 . . . Dillitante Club-4 . . . President of Dillitante Club-4. . . . ELNORA MEYER . . . A sensible, well-bred girl . . . Glee Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club-3, 4 . . . Newspaper Stall'- 4 . . . Chapel Committee-1 . . . Chapel Pianist-4 . . . Junior Class Play. . . . GERALDINE MCMASTER . . . Her middle name is mischief . . . Religious Edu- cation-3 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Newspaper Staff-3, 4 . . . Class Reporter- 3, 4 . . . Baseball-3, 4 . . . Glee Club-2, 3 . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2, 4. c'x9::CYbc'x9::Q1'uc'x9::QfscAx9:iQiufX9::QI1C'X9::GXJLIQSIGXJQISSEGXJ Thirty 3532935-2iii?Qi?Qi?369352332312329529-'29?5:f22QlC22S?i-?l9?i'ff2Qi?QQEYQQQQQQQQEYQQQf?f32Qf2Ql?2EQ559952QF?9?d52i5?i-C2Qi52S'ili2QJE2QlC2?ii5t??i955F2 Wu , f-Q JL 'ua Q f ' ' I,. AnAAa,i. PAUL AUKERMAN . . . Nicknames stick to people and the most ridiculousqgr: the most adhesive , . . Baseball-1, 2 . . . Basketball-1, 2, 3 . . . Basketball Manager-4 . . . F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ton Litter Club-3 . . . President of F. F. A.-4 . . . Glee Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus-3, 4 . . . President of Glee Club--4 . . . Cattle Judging Team-3 .... MINNIE LORAINE BECK . . . She excels all women in the magic of her locks . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2, 4 . . . Glee Club-2, 3 .... HELEN BOCIK . . . Kind words and deeds are flowers every- one can grow . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2, 4 . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Base- ball-1, 2, 3, 4 .... DALE BRECHT . . . t'Oh, how short the nights are . .. Hoytville-1 . . . North Baltimore-2, 3 . . . F. F. A.-4 .... CAROLE BRICK- MAN . . . Good as gold and true as steel . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2 . . . Glee Club-2, 3 . . . Basketball-1, 2, 3 . . . Juvenile Assembly-4 . . . Reporter of Juvenile Assembly-4. MYRTLE BRICKMAN . . . Originality is individuality . . . Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball, Captain-4 . . . Glee Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus-4 . . Baseball-2, 3, 4 . . . Chapel Committee-2, 4 . . . Annual Staff-3, 4 . . . News- paper Staff-3, 4 . . . Editor-in-chief of Newspaper Staff-4 . . . Class Secretary- 1 . . . Class Vice President-2 . . . Senior Class Play .... RUTH BRICKMAN . . . t'Dark eyes, but bright prospects . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2 . . . Glee Club-2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus-2 . . . Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 .... EDNA DISHONG . . . A carefree miss, modest, too, but ne'er did boast of what she could do . . . Glee Club-2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus-2, 3 . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2 . . . Baseball-3, 4 .... HELEN EDDINGTON . . . Be gone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree . . .Home Economics Club-1, 2, 4...Baseballf1, 2, 3, 4. . . . ILA MAE FARTHING . . . What's work where pure fun is concerned? . Basketball-1, 2, il, 4 . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Baseball-1. 2. C'X9!lQI'5CY9I!Q!WfK'J!IQ25CX9ilQI5C'R95lQ!'3CK'JL'iGXJQZDQ-'lC39LZD!5GRJ Thirty-one QQCEEE2Q22Q+?2E'+9Ql2Q+293i?2Q+9Q+9Qi9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+ b Q?2LS? Q+?Ql?Qf2Ql9Ql2Ql9Q+?Sif9Q+2Q1?2S?iQ MWZZZTW ll - C M6 BILL FREED . . . I love studies-far away . . . Football-3, 4 . . . Basketball- I, 2, 3 . . . Baseball-1, 2 . . . F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Apple Judging Team-3 . . . Bulldog of F. F. A.-3, 4. . . ROBERT GORBY . . . Just a mighty good scout . . . Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Religious Education-3 . . . Basketball Manager-3 . . . Treasurer of Juvenile Assembly-4 . . . Annual Staff-4 . . . Junior Class Play .... GERALDINE HECTOR . . . One case where beauty and brains are combined . . . Glee Club-3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus-4 . . . Annual Staff-3, 4 . . . Newspaper Staff-4 . . . Class Vice Presi- dent--1 . . . Junior Class Play . . . Senior Class Play . . . Juvenile Assembly-4 . . . Baseball-2, 3, 4 . . . Dillitante Club-4 .... MAXINE HECTOR . . . A quiet, unob- trusive lass . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Home Economics Club-3, 4 . . . Secretary of Home Economics Club-3 . . . Baseball-2 .... VERA FAE INBODY . . . True worth is in being, not seeming . . . Basketball--1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus-2, Ji, 4 . . . Chapel Committee-2, 4 . . . Newspaper Staff-4 . . . Annual Staff-3, 4 . . . Class Vicf- Pnziffent - 3 . . . Presi- dent of Glee Club-4 . . . Dillitante Club-4 . . . Chairman of Chapel Committee 4. BERNICE KARNS . . . Left our school in the spring .... MARTIN KUMEK . . . Be silent and pass for a philosopher .... IDA GRACE LANKER . . . I am de- voted to study, books are my worthy companions . . . Newspaper Staff-3, 4 . . . Annual Staff-3 . . . Glee Club-2, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus-2 . . . Home Economics Club--4 .... CARL LA RUE . . . The world knows nothing of its greatest men . . . Newspaper Staff-3, 4 . . . Annual Stan:-4 . . . Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Juvenile Assembly-4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Physics Club-4 .... JULIA LA RUE . . . Quietly she wends her way . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2, 4. CX!-Di QISCXQSIQIWCXQISQISCYJIIQZTCXSSIQZECXQISKAQQIDIEGXJLIDHGKD Thirty-two 3429432242Qi?QHQSQQQQQQ9352Qi?QQQi?QififirilQ62QE?Q+2Qi??Q+9??2?5?53i2Q+2Q+'2??3+2Qfifili?Q52QQQFQ,Ql?252?22Q+?2Q+?2Q+2Ql?2Qi? RACHEL LINHART . . . Serious in every endeavor, pleasant whatever the weather . . . Glee Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2. . . . HELENE MCCAMEY . . . A lively maid, always ready to do her part . . . North Baltimore-1 . . . Baseball-2, 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Annual Staff-3 . . . Newspaper Staff-3, 4 . . . President of Home Economics Club-3, 4 .... DOROTHY MCDOUGLE . . . She's here I heard her giggle . . . Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Newspaper Staff-3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club-3, 4 . . . Reporter of Home Economics Club-3 . . . Senior Class Play. . . . MARY MATYAS . . . As lively as the day is long . . . Chapel Committee-1 . . . Class Treasurer-2 . . . Baseball-3, 4 .... BETTY JEAN MOORHEAD . . . Ever loyal, ever true, to the tasks she has to do . . . Newspaper Staff-4 . . . Basketball- 1, 2, 3. GEORGE NOWAY . . . It's the man behind the gun who wins the battle . . . Junior Class Play . . . Football Manager-4 . . . Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Religious Education-3 . . . Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Newspaper Staff-4 . . . Mixed Chorus- 3 . . . Glee Club-3 .... FRANCES RADER . . . Stroke by stroke she'll stem the tide, and gain by success on fortune's side . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2, 4 . . . Secretary of Home Economics Club-4 . . . Baseball-1, 2, 3 . . . Basketball- 1, 2, 3 .... NORMAN RAYLE . . . Ulf one cannot be a hero, he can be a man . . . F. F. A.-2, 3, 4 .... RICHARD RAYLF . . . I never bother anyone, I keep Lhe golden rule . . . F. F. A.-2, 3, 4 . . . Football-3, 4 .... ROBERT RIDER . . . An aviator he ought to be, and the world's praise will be his fee . . . Physics Club-4 . . . Annual Staff-2, 3, 4 . . . Newspaper Staff-2, 3 . . . Baseball-2 . . . Class Treasurer-3 . . . Football Manager-3 . . . President of Physics Club-4. fY9i5Qf5CX9IIQZ'5fX9l'uiQf5C-X955 Qf5C'X9I5Qaf5C-X955 VEJQZOGIGRJQIDISGX J Thirty- three .4 ,. . ,, ,gpg 2 -Q--Lung YHA, yawn O-L 'ivy , X 4 ANNA BELLE ROZELLE . . . A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2, 4 . . . Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 .... VIRGINIA SEMLER . . . She always does her duty cheerfully . . . Baseball-3, 4 . . Qenior Play . . . Dunkirk-1, 2 .... .PAULINE . . . A jolly miss, 4,0 of funf' . . . Basketball-1, 2, 3, TZ fT'B5Qba'11-1, 2 . . . Glee club-2, 4 . . . Mix- ed Chorus-2, 3, 4 . . . Secretary of Glee Club-4 . . . Librarian of Glee Club-3 . . . Home Economics Club-1, 3, 4 . . . Secretary of Home Economics Club-3 . . . Junior Class Play . . . Secretary of Mixed Chorus-4 .... KATHRYN STROUSE . . . Never idle a momentg but thrifty and thoughtful of others . . . Chapel Com- mittee-3 . . . Chairman of Chapel Committee-3 . . . Glee Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus-3, 4 . . . Glee Club Librarian-3, 4 . . . Junior Class Play . . . Dillitante Club-4 . . . Secretary of Dillitante Club-4 .... LUCILLE STROUSE . . . Life is a serious problem-boys, too . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2, 4 . . . News- paper Staff-3 . . . Glee Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus-2, 4 . . . Baseball-1, 2. HELEN THOMAS . . . With a pretty wit and a refreshing personality, we like her well . . . Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2, 4 . . . Treasur- er of Home Economics Club-4 .... MAX WALTERS . . . If I don't set this World afiire, at least I'm good at sparking . . .Annual Staff-2, 3, 4 . . .Newspaper Staff-3, 4 . . . Junior Class Play . . . Senior Class Play . . . Religious Education- 3 . . . Football Manager-3 . . . Football-4 . . . Baseball-2, 3, 4 . . . Class Sec- 1'eta1'Y--3 .... MARY JO WARREN . . . A maiden fair, whose real worth needs no interpreter . . . Vanlue-1, 2 . . . Baseball-1, 2, 4 .... ELOUISE WOODRUFF . . . Dark hair, dark eyes. and a pleasing' personality . . . Religious Education- 3 . . . Glee Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2, 4 .... WILLA GENE WRIGHT . . . I have never heard of men before, mother, what are they like? . . . Mixed Chorus-3, 4 . . . Chapel Committee-3 . . . An- nual Stalf-4 . . . Glee Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club-1, 2. CAX9llQ!'5C-X957-QIADCAX9EEQIADCAXQIS QfbCX9i!QZUCX955C'3 JLIBEEGXDLIDIEGXJ Thirty-four 5?L?2Qi?29?l??Qi?2S?i?25Si?2Sii'525?i?2f3i?2S?1a 9952253122f?3:?29'?iE'2Qi32Q+f32Qii252Ji?9i3 tf3?Qt9W9?tf2l9?+?2S2i-99329999514 It's Time a 'I 'Aloha' IN September 1927, we, the class of 1939, entered the McComb Village School for the first time. During the first eight years of our school life we learned much, and probably thought we knew more. Nevertheless, we kept looking forward to the time when we would enter high school. It was in the Fall of 1935 that fifty-five greenies entered high school as Freshmen. After becoming accustomed to our surroundings we elected the follow- ing class officers: President, Charles Stoutg Vice President, Geraldine Hectorg Secretary, Myrtle Brickmang Treasurer, Joan Williamsg and Reporter, Carol Inbody. We chose blue and gold as our class colors, and the Tearose as our class fiower. Our motto- Launched, But Not Anchored. The first formal welcoming into high school was the annual initiation by the dignified Seniors. In March, the class was entertained at the country home of Robert Gorby. We closed our books in May, having endured the first struggle of high school activities. As Sophomores, we elected Charles Stout, Presidentg Myrtle Brickman, Vice President, Elnora Meyer, Secretaryg and Mary Matyas, Treasurer. The class en- joyed a weiner roast at the home of Ruth Brickman in October. Thus we completed another chapter of our school career. in the Fall of 1937 we again entered the school of knowledge, looking forward to a busy and prosperous year. We elected as class officers-Charles Stout, Presi- dentg Vera Fae Inbody, Vice President, Max Walters, Secretaryg Robert Rider, Treasurer, and Geraldine McMaster, Reporter. The class was entertained with a Halloween party at the home of Carol Inbody in October. During the year we had charge of the candy office and were thus able to banquet the Seniors in May. The theme carried out was The Last Round-Up. We also successfully presented the play, Hot Copy. The cast included Geraldine Hector, Charles Stout, George Nor- way, Kathryn Strouse, Carol Inbody, Max Walters, Joe King, Pauline Shoo , Elnora Mey and Robert Gorby. The class held another party in April at e home of Joe The books were closed on our third year, and we were anticipating the coming year when we would be Seniors. Shortly after school opened in September, 1938, We elected class officers for our Senior year. They were: Charles Stout, President, Joe King, Vice Presidentg Carol Inbody, Secretary, Elnora Meyer, Treasurer, and Geraldine McMaster, Re- porter. On November 29, 1938, We successfully presented the play, Your Face Is Familiar. The cast included Charles Stout, Dorothy McDoug'le, Geraldine McMaster, Geraldine Hector, Max Walters, Joe King, Carl LaRue, Virginia Semler, Myrtle Brickman, and Carol Inbody. Our educational journey through school will end in May, 1939 with the Com- mencement Exercises and Baccalaureate Services. Many of the members of our class have given the school the best of their talents in Music, Athletics, Journalism, and Scholarship. As we, the class of 1939, graduate from our Alma Mater, M. H. S., we realize that we have just completed the first lap of our journey across the sea of life. Before us lies a wide and still. somewhat unexplored sea, for we are Launched, But Not Anchoredf' Vera Inbody TRIAL .Mr. Neiderhiser's Senior Civics Class, in an endeavor to learn more about court procedure in the United States, held a mock trial. In the case .of the State of Ohio versus Robert Rider. Norman Rayle and Betty Moorhead, the de- fendants were tried for their lives on charges of robbery and murder. They were nobly defended. by their attorney, Max Walters. Charles Stout acted as state's attorney. On the bench sat Judge Joe King. Other characters were: Balift' ...............,. ....... .... R o bert Gorby Sheriff ...................... Dorothy McDougle Clerk of Courts ................... Vera Inbody Chief of Police .................. Richard Rayle Court Stenographer ......... Willa Gene Wright Coroner ....................... George Norway Witnesses were: Myrtle Brickman, Carol Inbody. Robert Gorby. Virginia Semler, Mary Matyas, Ila ggejglazyrthlng, Ldna Dishong. Helen Bocik, and Martin Kumek. Other members of the class served on X951QfDC'X9!lQI'5C'X9l!QIADCAX9'-.lQf3C'X9l!Q1'bC'X9iiGXJQIBIEGXJLIDHGSJ Thirty-five A S3?Svi9ii 9QQQ+9QE?Qi9Qi9Qi9Qi?Qi?9?i??9?i52S?l'??9?+?29'3i??5?i329?+f2lY?i?29?i9Qi?3i9Qi9QE??i9Q+?Qi? I'll Be Reminded 0f Y ou You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby - - Kate Strouse. They Gave Him a Gun to Play With - - Mr. Winter. Shame, Shame - - Bernice Ramsey. I Love You Truly - - Miss Pifer. Where Have We Met Before? - - Pauline Shoop. The Week-End of a Private Secretary - - Miss England. Will You Remember Tonight Tomorrow? - - Ila Mae Farthing. Sing for Your Supper - - Miss Moyer. The Kid Called Corrigan - - Dick Glaser. Two Sleepy People - - Maxine and Joe. Three Blind Mice - - Dudley, Shiny, and Riney. Just a. Kid Named Joe - - King. I Want to Join the Navy-to See the World? - - Jimmy Peneton. Deep in a Dream - - Maxine Hector. Angels with Dirty Faces U1 - - The Seniors. There is Something About an Old Love - - Rowena Rader. There Is a Brand New Picture in My Picture Frame - - Doyle Byal. Mutiny in the Nursery - - The Winter home. This Can't Be Love - - Gerry Hector. You're a Sweet Little Headache - - Lucille Morrison. There's Something about a Soldier that is Fine, Fine, Fine - - Gerry McMaster. Ten Little Miles from Home - - Kermit Farthing. The Flat Foot Floogie - - Edna Poe. I'm Just a Jitterbug - - Herman Dean. You're an Education - - The Faculty. The Bashful Lover - - Carl La Rue. FXNIQIWCAXQIIQl sc'x9l!Ql':c'x9iEQ!Abc'x95IQl'nc'x9IlGX2LIDllGXJLIDIl6X.J Thirty-six S?i?lQl9S?+9Q+'2292+?2Q+?lS?+22S?-E?29'3'F22Qi?S3+2S?i?2S?l?2S'i+?2Qi?Qt?Qt?Qt?Qi?Sit?Qt?Qt?93495352S?i?2Q???5?5:'329?tmQi-'329?+?Qt?2S?+??Qr'29?2295 The Fui-ture The other day when I was in Professor Cramer's laboratory I found his sense- less-sensational time reverser, I turned the dials and sure enough I found what the Class of '39 had done or undone. George Norway is now leading an expedition to bushiest Africa in search of a Flat Foot Floogie. Kate Strouse is a Red Cross nurse in Toogoland. During the absence of catastrophies she is teaching the little 'eathens to recite Shakespeare. Willa Gene Wright has a fifteen minute program over station XXX every morning. Hints to housewives on how to keep hubby. Edna Dishong is passing out books and smiles at the Grandville Public Library. She allows no sleeping in her domain. Joe King, having taken up wrestling, reached the pinnacle of his success in the grunt and groan society by defeating the champion, the Grappling Gorilla , in straight falls in one hour and sixty-five minutes. Helen Eddington, now a famous lawyer, is defending Mich the Lich in a sensational case. Max Walters, America's number one screen idol and star of OGEE , finds his football technique convenient in getting through the lines of adoring femmes. Robert Gorby has added a ski to his name, grown long hair and a tempera- ment. He has all Europe at his feet since a recent concert tour. Dorothy McDougle and Elnora Meyer are operating Le Night Maree Hat Shoppe, selling their original chapeaux to the elite of Deweyville. Betty Moorhead, M.D., has become famous for her cure of jitterbugitis. Charles Stout, B. A., M. A., PH. D., etc., is editing a paper supporting tooth paste and severely condemning tooth powder as a detriment to society and a menace to the country. Robert Rider is editing a photographic magazine in opposition to Mr. Stout. He intends to prove by his excellent pictures that tooth powder is the thing and that tooth paste is this country's most potent evil. Witness the quarrels a tube of paste, squeezed from the wrong end, can bring. He uses as a model for his ideal ftooth powdery smile girl, Maxine Hector. The former Mary Matyas and Virginia Semler are now playing important roles in the current hits of Broadway, Bees in Your Bonnet and Git Up Dobbin Frances Rader has a dancing studio specializing in ball-room dancing for the layman. Her slogan is: Dance with my instructors first. They wear steel shoes, shinguards, and carry heavy accident insurance. Paul Aukerman, who is a very successful farmer, in his spare time is carrying on intensive scientific research on the perplexing problem, Why does the chicken cross the road? Former Helen Bocik and Rachel Linhart have opened up a swank cooking school, to teach prospective husbands how to cook in case wifely ever goes on a diet. . C3955 QZYX95lGX.9C.1fDllGX.9C.IDll6i9C,1vDliGX.9C..IOi!GX.9Q.!Dj5XJ Thirty-seven S?-329245223422S322S?+'22S?+29?5f2?9?i??9?+?2Q+?29?+?2S?5f229'3+2Q+992599452935293532S2452QE?9599352949Qf2Qi92S?+9Q+?2S?Jk9fS+'22?5?+9Si'-E2Qi-Qiillfilfii-'29?i??3E Carl La Rue has just published a very successful book, Tiny Tales to Tiny Tots , all about Tootsie , the frog. Geraldine Hector has returned from Paris after dusting her hands of a con- glomeration of lovelorn nobility, including two counts, a marquis, and a pretender to the throne of Tha-Wah. ' Former Helen McCamey acquired one-third interest in a prosperous business by using her eyes and personality on the boss.-P. S. She also acquired the boss. The basketball team of Townwood High School captured last place and the tin cup this season. The team is sponsored by Vera Fae Inbody, socialite and former tennis champ. Martin Kumek divides his time between his prosperous farm and fishing. Says that if fishing interferes with farming he will quit . . . farming. Richard and Norman Rayle have about abandoned their theory that pork can be produced on the lot. They say that the old method of first the corn and then the pork produces better results. Under the tutelage of Ida. Grace Lanker, the seventh grade of North Baltimore Junior High finished this school year with no grade lower than Z-. Bill Freed is an announcer over station STK. He can be heard every Tuesday night at 8:30 urging you to guy the sensational new odorless sandwich spread, made of limburger cheese and onions. The former Carol Inbody is now swinging it at the Metropolitan and delighting the denizens of the diamond horseshoe. The Former Jerry McMaster, that delightful hostess and mistress of Nooky Manor , is planning to entertain the Count of Boo, on his visit to the U. S. Myrtle Brickman won great praise from art lovers all over the world when she exhibited her masterpiece Beauty of a Mud Puddle at a recent exhibit. Carole Brickman is now superintendent of a swank girls' school. Every gradu- ate is guaranteed a suitable catch. Helen Thomas has originated a new dance step that has left the big apple nothing but a core. The creation is called the Lil' Abner Hop . Annabelle Rozelle and Mary Jo Warren are successful homemakers. In their spare time they have published a cookbook, guaranteed to read so simply that even brides can use it with a slight degree of success. Lucille Strouse .is now a nurse in a large hospital. She has her eye on a doctor whom she expects to catch before another year rolls on. ' Pauline Shoop is scouring the country in search of masculine talent for the musical comedy hit Gold Mines of 1945 . Dale Brecht is now teaching his highly scientific methods of farming to the farmers of Timbuctoo by special commission of the French government. Minnie Beck, society reporter on the Tatler-Bla, reports in her Peekaboo column that Eloise Woodruff is trying matrimony for the nth time. Julia La Rue, finding dishes to be her worst problem in her new home has dis- covered how best to solve this problem. She says, Let your husband do them! Simple, isn't it? EQGXDLIBESGXJQZBIQGXJC. IDIEGXJLIDGIGXJLZOHEGXJ ifrty-eig ' Let's Go Swimming .... He's Delicate .... You Wouldn't Believe It . . . . . High and Dry . . . . . A Day in Spring . . . . . Where, Oh, Where? .... Two's Company .... Don't Drop Her, Edna .... Knowledge-in the Books .... Your Face Is Familiar .... Resting . . . . . The Lab . . Freak . . . . McComb, Rah! . . . . . 9i+?2S?+22S?+9Q+2'293+?4Q+52QfS2Q+229?+2?9??2Qlf?2Qi-?l5?+?2S?i?25?+?S2+E29?+'5YQf2Q-fiQir??s?+??Qi-QYQQ-2?Ql?Qt2?S?+?2Q+2?Q5f?292+?2K?+?2Q+'i2S????9?5f'22fii??9?i-3'?9?-E We Seniors Are S0 Generous We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, County of Hancock, State of Ohio, being adjudged sound of mind and memory, and desiring to dispose of our possessions, both valuable and otherwise, in a manner legal and just, do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament. To the Juniors we bequeath our dignity and stateliness, provided they don't be- come conceited at owning such valuable possessions. To the sophomores, we bequeath our highly developed intellects, hoping they make good use of them. To the Freshmen we bequeath our never failing patience, which they will find very useful during the next three years. To Mr. Parrett We bequeath our ability as Romeos and Don Juans, so he may have a wife to care for him in his old age. To Mr. Neiderhiser we bequeath our interesting, educational, and well-prepared speeches for future study. To Mr. Winter we bequeath all our yearnings for Hawaii, hoping he may spend a vacation there some time. To Mr. Cramer we bequeath our good behaviour during chapel, hoping he finds it useful. To Mr. Daniel we bequeath all our broken ping-pong balls, and also all our spare time so he may practice love making. To Mr. Henderson we bequeath our ingenuity and inventive genius, and our ability to get into fand out ofj trouble. To Miss Pifer we bequeath all we know about Latin, although we admit it isn't much. To Miss England we bequeath the many hours spent learning to type and write shorthand. To Miss MacDonald We bequeath our boldness and audacity, but she must promise not to become a prize-fighter. To Miss Moyer we bequeath all our musical talent so she can get on Major Bowes' program. To the janitors we bequeath seriousness and solemnity, and all the gum they find sticking on desks and under seats. I, Paul Aukerman, do hereby will my ability to raise a ton litter of pigs to Kermit Farthing. I, Minnie Beck, do hereby will my beautiful curls to Jim Peneton, but he must promise to keep them well groomed. I, Helen Bocik do hereby will my ability to play the guitar to Neil Curtis, so he may serenade the girls. I, Dale Brecht, do hereby will my love-making ability to Alvin Rozelle, pro- vided he doesn't become a bigamist. l, Carol Brickman, do hereby will my dignity to Eleanor White and Edna Poe. I, Myrtle Brickman, do hereby will my ability as an artist to Max Gangle. I, Ruth Brickman, do hereby will my health and vitality to June Hardin. I, Edna Dishong, do hereby will my slim figure to Forrest Butler, hoping he takes good care of it. I, Helen Eddington, do hereby will my cute giggle to Jeanne Cusac. I, Ila Mae Farthing, do hereby will my three-point landings on the basketball floor to Imogene Foltz. I, Bill Freed, do hereby will my graceful and dignified walk to Bernice Ramsey. CYQQEQIEKXQISQIBCXQHGXJLIDEEGXJLZDEEGXJQ IBSEGXJQIDSIGXJLIDHHGXJ Forty . 'J+2QeQ+?2Q+2Q+2Q+22Q+22e+22Q+22Q+22s+2ef:2Q+f:2Q+22QeQ+22Q+?2Silas?e2Q+aQ+22Q+2Q+2Q+?2K?+9f?9f2+2?Q+9Q+e2Q+aei2 I, Robert Gorby, do hereby will my hearty laugh to Dean Ewing, providing he doesn't ruin it hunting paper-stretchers. I, Geraldine Hector, do hereby will my beautiful blonde hair to Corliss Leib. I, Maxine Hector, do hereby will my dimples to Joe Lenhart. I, Carol Inbody, do hereby will my ability to sing to the talented Carl's brother, Dwight La Rue. I, Vera Inbody, do hereby will my good nature and even temper to Alice Poe. I, Joe King, do hereby will my absences the morning after the night before to Raymond Moorhead. I, Martin Kumek, do hereby will my height to Lucille Morrison, on condition she doesn't make herself a menace. ' I, Ida Grace Lanker, do hereby will my shyness to Herman Dean. I, Carl LaRue, do hereby will my ability to write poetry to Earl Peneton, pro- vided he doesn't write too many love poems to the Freshmen girls. H I, Julia LaRue, do hereby will my attentiveness in class to Maxine Wasson, knowing she is badly in need of it. I, Rachel Linhart, do hereby will my calmness to Donna Kersh. I, Helene McCamey, do hereby will my uncontrollable giggling to Steve Bocik. Ruth Bartlebaugh. I, Dorothy McDougle, do hereby will my uncontrollable giggling to Steve Bocik. I, Geraldine McMaster, do hereby will my army officer to Nellie Lentz, except in time of war. I, Mary Matyas, do hereby will my ability to get out of the Assembly to Ladonna Hamby and Jeanette Rider. I, Elnora Meyer, do hereby will my position as chapel pianist to Charles Worthman. I, Betty Moorhead, do hereby will my habit of raising my eyebrows to Maxine Miller. 1 I, George Norway, do hereby will my position as creek boy at the golf course to Ellen Rader. . I, Frances Rader, do hereby will my soberness to Keitha Conine, but she must not become as sober as the Sphinx. I, Norman Rayle, do hereby will my quiet, calm dignity to Lee Dorman, pro- vided he uses it to good advantage. I, Richard Rayle, do hereby will my soft voice and calm manner to Edward Kersh. I, Robert Rider, do hereby will my knowledge of electricity to Roxie Adams, providing I get it back when she gets married. I, Anna Belle Rozelle, do hereby will my perpetual habit of chewing gum to Mary Gazarek. I, Virginia Semler, do hereby will my flirtatioous nature to Dorothy McQuistion. I, Pauline Shoop, do hereby will my many dates and late hours to Kathleen Brown. I, Charles Stout, do hereby will my ability to argue without getting angry to Anna Belle Foltz. I, Kathryn Strouse, do hereby will my poise and stature to Joe Wien. I, Lucille Strouse, do hereby will my place in Dale's heart to Marjorie Crook, if Dale doesn't mind. I, Helen Thomas, do hereby will my ability to play the violin and to dance to Junior Sharninghouse, provided he does both at the same time. C'S9ll Q!3Ci9!iGX.9CvlB!!GX.9l,ID i5GX.7C,lDl?-GRJLIDE'-l6'x3lZDil6E.2 Forty-one m529'3+5'?Q+?529Q+??9?+52f?+??9?t??9?i??9?t??9?t?29?t?2f?t?29?t?29?i?2f?t9fmt?Qt?Qi?Qt?f?+'2?9?t?f?+??5?+??Y?+325?+?2f?i95?+??Q9Q+99?t??9?+99?t?29?5 I, Max Walters, do hereby will my ability to impersonate a woman to Joe Miklovic. I, Mary Jo Warren, do hereby will my saucy temperament to Edith Roether, provided she doesn't start a family quarrel. I, Eloise WoodruHi, do hereby will my interests in Rawson to Dorothy Wise, providing she gets to school in time to take attendance. I, Willa Gene Wright, do hereby will my excitable temperament to Lois Moor- head. Carl LaRue M. M., V. S., M. W. SEGRJLIOESGXJLIC Ci In Memory 0f: Carl LaRue .... For dear old Carl we all did mourn Died ninety years after he was born. Pauline Shoop .... Llberty one week, Arlington the next Now it's St. Peter for weeks of rest. Miss Moyer .... Miss Moyer was taken from this world .To stand as guard at gates that are pearled. Joe Wein .... Joe Wein now lies here The result of a licking just this year. Miss Pifer .... Dentists were my weakness-that's all. Dick Rinehart .... Dick, in life, a piano did play Now he strums a harp all day. Maybe. Mr. Winter .... f He told of the speech at Gettysburg Antietam and Bull Run What without Winter Would this world ever done.- h Maxine Wasson .... Here lies Max with her heart at ease Mother won't let me but I'll do what I please. Gab Gorby .... Paul Robert Gorhy lies underneath He had to face St. Peter without his front teeth. 6295!QZ5C'X9I!QIBC'X9lI6X.7Cv1Dl!GX.9C.1DiiGX.9Cv1D5l6X..3C.lDilGY.9C!0llGX.3 l5Fo'rty-two 393939939353342Q+9S?t22Q+2S?t?2S?t?29?t?2Q+?2Qf2Yf3t?2Qi?Qi?Q+?2Q+?29?+?2S?+?2i3+f2S?+?Q+9S?+?2f?i29?t??S?l?2S?l?2'9?+9Q'E2f?+529i4?2Qt?2i?i?295'i5 The Moving Finger Writes, And Having Writ Moves On SEPTEMBER- 6. Yes, we're back again. Not the same crowd, for we have lost our dignified Seniors and have some more green horns to bring up . 7-8. The Freshies are still lost. My, were we that dumb? 9. Everything getting under way, class officers chosen. 16. Freshmen Initiation. Humpf! huff! just wait till we're Seniors! They didn't mind the initiation, it was the pillows they had to wear for days after. Mr. Herbert talked at our first chapel program of the year. Played our first football game of the season with Arcadia. I guess the boys had too much carnival, anyway something was wrong. Can't you guess? We lost. 21. School newspaper organized. Have we a nose for news ! Only some hate the scandalizer to pieces . Juniors opened Candy Office and also a credit account. 30. Tackled Van Buren in football only they tackled us. We haven't given up hope yet. Chapel program given by Juniors. Junior class had a weiner roast at Ruth Morrison's. Who says weiners and watermelons won't mix. I always thought it was a sin to steal but maybe water- melons are exempt. OCTOBER- 1. One month of school gone. How time Hies! 3. Senior class pictures taken, in fact the whole high school got to watch the birdie . I just wonder if all the vacant seats in the assembly were because they were getting their picture taken? ? ? ? . . .? 4. Junior class picked out rings. Gee, aren't they doozies ? 5. Home Ec. party. Wow! What a party. Can those gals cook! 7. Played football at Mt. Blanchard. They beat the socks off us. What is the matter? ! Chapel program by Sophomores. Topic-Reward. 10. Student Council organized. Who won't walk chalk now? 14. Played Liberty in football at McComb. Get ready for a shock. We beat them. Chapel by Freshies on Test of Life. Those Freshies know more than you have any idea they do. 19. Science classes went to the Sugar Beet Factory at Findlay. Whose lipstick did Shiny have on the way coming back? 21. Chapel Speaker-Mr. Worthman. Played Cory. We were defeated. How sad! 22. Chapel on Navy Day. Who wrote those speeches? 27. Proofs of Senior pictures came. What a riot! They never realized before how funny they looked. 31. Grid team kicked out! Darn it! C'X9lIQI3C'X95lQZ'5CX9IlGX.2LIDlIGXv9C.I8IEC-iQ9C.lfDl!GX.7C!DIlGXDlZD! Forty- three . 9QJQQ+9Q92f3+?2Q+f22532293-f'2?S2+'52Q+'52S?+E2w?+?29???Q+?29?+?2Q+?29i+2?Q32Q+CiYQ+22S?+?2Q+E'?Q+22Q?252Jrf225?t?29?t?f5i3t?29?t?29?t29?+?2?3t2?S?t??9?t3 NOVEMBER- 3. Played Arlington in football-skunked us! 4. No school today. Teachers went to a meeting at Toledo. Yippee! 7. Juniors' rings came. My, are we proud! 9. Retakes for the annual. I wish the boys wouldn't Hirt with Mr. Living- ston's helpers. 10. Played Rawson-Lost- Ain't it Awful? 11. No school-Armistice Day. Why don't they have more holidays. 15. Out of school. What? Just to let Bob go hunting? 18. Chapel by Freshmen on Fellowship . Dick B. and Margaret B. really know all about it, too. 23. Chapel by Seniors. Are they good! 24-25. We're on a vacation these two days. Aren't we glad the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth? What we owe our forefathers! 29. The Seniors gave the play Your Face is Familiar . What a scream! I always did think Max and Joe were sissys. Now, I know it! Time Marches On! DECEMBER- 1. Seniors' pictures arrived. My, aren't they p-e-r-r-t-y! 2. Chapel Program on Excelsior. Rev. Alspach was the speaker. 9. Chapel Program given by Mr. Vinaroff and Mr. Smith. Played Arcadia at Arcadia. We beat them . . . Yippee! ! ! 12. Seniors' home room changed to the assembly. I wonder why? 13. Played Dunkirk at McComb and we lost. Darn it! 15. Sophomores had a party at Charlotte Brumbaugh's. What a time! High school dance at Municipal Hall. 16. Played Van Buren at Van Buren. Lost! !! Our basketball record isn't going to be like our football is it? 22. Freshmen party at Mary Gazarek's. Oh, these Freshies! 23. Played Blanchard-Lost ugh! ! ! Signing off until next year. Am going on Christmas vacation. 23 to January 3. Christmas vacation gave us a few days of freedom, but here we are back at the old grind. JANUARY- 6. The first basketball game in '39 at Liberty. Maybe our luck is changing. We hope. The boys won, but alas, the girl lost. 9-14. Dear old Exam time! How can we possibly cram so much in such a short time? That's it, we can't! 10. North Baltimore here to show us how that thrilling game of basketball is played, and they did! The score: N. B. 41, McComb 16. 13. Student Council, now known by more authoritive name of Juvenile As- sembly, is working at full speed making laws. They are such ambitious souls! Chapel Program given by the Freshmen on Work , They SHOULD know what that means by now. Mt. Cory came here for a basketball game. We BEAT! 20. Another basketball game. This time at Vanlue. I say, we had a jolly old time, old chap! Three cheers for Mr. Cramer. ' Seniors gave chapel on Self Reliance with Mr. Shoupe, the editor, as speaker. 12-23. Mr. Parrett was absent due to the death of his brother. I'm sure We're all very glad to see him return. How about it Latin students? CXQHQIDCXQEEQZBCSQ5!6X.9C.1S5l6X.9C,6DiiGX.9C,IDIlGXv9C.1Dll6X.9C.1B!l6X.9 Forty-fowr Qt?9r t9Qt9Qt9Q+?Q+9Q+9Qf2Q+?Q+9Qi2fit?9?t??9?t529?t2Q+2Sit?Q62Q+2EE2Q+2SEt2QE2Q+2Q!2Q+2Q+9Q9Ql2 23. Picture shows today on sugar beets and the Peony Fields. Hurrah for Van Wert's beauties! fBlondesJ. 24. McComb played Dunkirk there. We took a bus load of cheers as well as the regular bus for the teams. Swell! Let's try it again! 26. Chapel Program on Cooperation. Basketball game. Arlington here, and did McComb ever shine. By winning bothgames we're really on the Road to Glory now. 27-28. Community Institute. No classes in the morning. Why not have more Institutes. 30. Sophomore English class decreased. At least we had fun while it lasted. 31. Sophomore English class back to normal but writing weekly themes of 500 words. FEBRUARY- 1. Time flies on the China Clipper . Today Hall's Hardware Co. gave a picture show fwhich we didn't get to seej. 3. Chapel on Living by the Sophomores . Rawson here. Red and black displayed their colors and marched on to victory. 7. A cleverly illustrated lecture on Temperance given by Rev. Fry of Find- lay. What's that old rhyme about a pint of gin and a pile of tin ? 10. Chapel in honor of the birthday of that beloved hero of Civil War days, Abraham Lincoln. An unusually gay Junior Class party at Bernice Ramsey's home, with a grand scavenger hunt. 11. Another party. Freshmen class party at the home of Ellen Hanes. What progress in growing up these Freshies have made! We hope! Aw Gee! Their very first date! 15. Rev. Fry returned to lead discussions among the students on Temperance . 16. Tournament Time again, holding us breathless as usual. Breathless? You said it! The score: McComb 28, and Mt. Blanchard 27. They can't stop us now. 17. Chapel by Freshmen on Behavior . Sophomore class party with a scavenger hunt as the main feature. The Sopho- mores had a good time cleaning the lunchroom. Dead cats! 18. Tournament games. Again we soar to unknown heights by defeating Rawson. 21. Win the Tournament or Bust! Busted! Cory downed McComb with a score of 37 to 21. 23. Consolation game. Arcadia finished putting McComb out of the running by topping our score. Too bad, boys. 24. Chapel theme of Patriotism struck a vital chord. Dear old U. S. A. 28. 12 o'clock. Impromptu vacation. Lots of fun Cif you don't have the fiu j. MARCH- 6. Back to school. Why must all nice things end so quickly? 7. For Men Only! A Father and Son Banquet at the school house. Hi, Pop. 10. Another temperance program but in Chapel this time. 17. St. Patrick's Day: A bit of green, a bit of Irish, and a three-leaf clover spells St. Patrick's day. 20. Lecture on Sugar Beets by Mr. Larke, assistant editor of Sugar Beet Journal. Donkey basketball game at the school house. Dale, I think you and W. P. A. have something there. 23. Agriculture boys went practical and trimmed grape vines. 24. Annual Athletic Banquet for all our heroes and heroines of athletics. fContinued on Page Sixty-threej C'X9B5QfDCAX9HQ!-DCAXQHIQI-DCAXQGEQIA3CAX9ilQ!A3CX9lIGXJLIDHGXDQZDEEXJ Forty-jive Q1-?2S?f?2QQ2S?i-99?-52292499'3+'52S?i9S?i?29'3+?QE2S?+f229'3+292l'32fL3i-f32S343234529352QQQ69Q52Qi?51522Qi?Q+?Q+2292i?2?5i-'2292i?2i?i-?2S?Jf?2Qi'?2Qi-C2?S?+?2S?JEQS?+2 You Passed Out Of The Picture CLASS OF 1926 Jessie Rider ,.,..,......,...,.,................,.., Bowling Green, Ohio Hazel Rader Hunter ..............,...,............ Deshler, Ohio Ruth Butler Hamby ..A......... . ............. McComb, Ohio Margaret Kinsey Bowman ......... Strongsville, Ohio Martha Todd Davis ................,......,. ....,... D etroit, Mich. Orel Stuff Shoop ....................... ....... ,,..... M c Comb, Ohio Pauline Darbyshire Steere ........ ..... D etroit, Mich. Gail Grose Ball .....,.,. Cocoanut Grove, Miami, Fla. Violet Yantis Kiyawski ....,.,,. ,......,.. T oledo, Ruby Thomas Henry .........,.......... ...... L eipsic, Ethel Deerwester Karcher ......,......,.. Findlay, Faye Ewing ..,.. ..,,.........i...........,....,.............,.. M cComb, Hazel Nique Rimer ,... ,,,,,i, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F i ndlay, Raymond Yantis ................,,.., Mt. Blanchard, John Hobart ........., William Kelley ..,....,... Findlay, Belmore, Orrel Van Dorn Collins ...,....,... ., ...... Findlay, Ohio Cecil Rhoad ,......,...,..,. .....,,..., F indlay, Florence Madouse Snively .. .,..,,. McComb Ohio Warren Otto ............ ,.,.,..,. M cComb, Myrtle Fenstemaker Haughn .,..... Leipsic, Ohio Luther Harden .......... ..,......,.., T oledo, Naomi Loy Brickman ,.........,.........,. ...... F indlay Ohio Riley Metz ...........,..., ,,,,,,, B loomdale, Estel Whitmer Haddox ......, .....,.... M cComb Ohio Dwight Ewing ....... ........ M cComb, Helen Wright ..,........,.,..,.......... ......... M cComb, Ohio Lester Inbody ...... . ,...... McComb, CLASS OF 1927 Helen Brickman Ramsey ..,, ................ B ryan, Ohio Mable Roberts ,..,.............,......... .,,...., M cComb, Cornelius Brickman ........,..,.,..,.. ..,., C incinnati, Ohio Roxine Stough Roberts .. ..,.. .,.,..... F ostoria, Glenn Cramer .....,,,r.r. ..,..... M cComb, Ohio Kenneth Slike .,.......................... .......... ..,..... T 0 ledo, Lyman Butler .....................,. .....,..,. D eshler, Ohio Doris Swain Van Scoyce ........... ...... D eshler, Wayne Ethell ............................., ....,. F indlay, Ohio Emmet Sutton ..........,.......,.....i..,...,. ......... T oledo, Golda Fundum Shafer ........ ,..,..... P andora, Ohio Helen Stewart ......,.........,..... ...,..... M aumee, Genevieve Gray Yahney ............. Shelby, Ohio Helen Smith Brewer .......... ........ M arion, Velma Inbody Eicher ....,........... ,......,...... L eipsic, Ohio Dorothy Roy Scarldlen ........ ...,.....l... G ilboa, Maurice Rosenberger ................. Washington, D. C. Dortha Bach .....,....... ............. Doris Carney Baker ........... Lewanda Cooper Elsea ........ Coral Cusac Ritter ....................... . Mary Corron Folk ..............,..i....., . Belmore, ......, St. Marys, Findlay, McComb, Toledo, Isabelle Beckford Vandersall...N. Baltimore, Frances Dillinger Routzon .. ............ Marion, Helen Flick Frankenfelt .......,, Van Buren, Margaret Farquharson Mort ................,, Lima, Ruth Gangle Phillips ...,........... ,........i.... G 1lbO3, Ariel Kelley Cramer .....,... Mary Jane Kleinhenz ...,.. Alice LaRue Martin ....,,.... Ramona Mallot Harper ..,.,.,. Leone Miley Frost .......,,.,.. ...,.,.. ......,..,. Harriet Montague Dubbs Findlay, McComb, .......,...,.Belmore, Toledo, Findlay, Deshler, CLASS OF 1928 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Orrel Spitler Newhard ........,. .................. Evelyn Smith Hemlen ............,. .... Mable Shafer Shane Mildred Walker Hall ............... Eathel Byal Wheland Wade Diller .....,......,..,.,.,,.., Arthur Brickman ..............,..,.,. Heinien Hall .................. , ..,..... , Clarence Harden ..... Emmett Spitler .....,... Elmo Rader ..,... ....,,..., ....... ...,.... Lawrence Shephard Joseph Shoop .............., Gerald Stough ......,. Lester Springer ........ 5, Findlay, Bowling Green, Mt. Vernon, McComb, McComb, Bowling Green, Findlay, Bowling Green, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Niles, Ohio McCamey, Texas Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Deceased Arcadia, McComb, Findlay, McComb, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio c'x9i!Ql'uc'x93Q! bc'x95!Qf uc'x9'-lQ1'uc'x9D!iQiic'x9:E GX.Dl.IDI56X.JC.XD2!6XJ Forty-six Q Qi-329522Qt9i3i3lf3t?2Q+?29?+?2Q+?2Q+?2Q+?2Q+?9?+9S?+?2S?+32Q+22Si+2592229695?i5'2S?+f2292i-'22QfiiiiiiiiiiQi?Sii9Qi25?i9S?i?2Si'i?2S?+?29?i9S?+2? CLASS OF 1929 7 Doris Risser ,....,.....,..........,.. ..... ......,.. F i ndlay, Ohio Grace Barger .,.., - ....... ,......,... M cComb, Ohio Alta Smith Preble .,..... ..,.,..... ...... M c Comb, Ohio Mildred Brickman ..,..,. .........,. M cComb, Ohio Guyneth Stough Rudisill ....... ....,... M cComb, Ohio Leland Leader ........i....., ...... ......, C i ncinnati, Ohio Troas Shoop ,........i......,...... ..... .,........ M c Comb, Ohio Evelyn Crook Derck .........,....................... Fostoria, Ohio Don Kinsey .i....,.............. ........ F indlay, Ohio Harry Crook .........................,......,........,............ Detroit, Mich. Robert Moorhead ......... ..... .,....... F o storia, Ohio Francis Beckford ..,,.,............... North Baltimore, Ohio Helen Metz Perkins .... .,,,.,.., H oytville, Ohio Robert Kurtz ,....,............... ...,..,..................... M cComb, Ohio Beatrice Miley .................. ....... B elmore, Ohio Lawrence Walters ............................. .................. L ima, Ohio Burdette Otto .......... ..,,.... R awson, Ohio Ruth Carmine ............,..,....,............ ..,. ..,..........,. F i ndlay, Ohio Robert Rudisill ........,....,.......... .,...,.. M cComb, Ohio Doris Dreisbach Oleberg .........,........... Oakland, Calif. Merritt Rader ..............,..,,............. .......,..,.,..r... D eceased Charles Johnson ....................,..,.., ........... T oledo, Ohio Vivian Harden Jackman .....,.. .,........... T oledo, Ohio Loren Ewing ........... ............ M cComb, Ohio Paul Deerwester ..,.......,..,...,...... McComb, Ohio Carl Holliday .............. ............,... M cComb, Ohio Mark Deerwester .,.............,.. ..........,.., M cComb, Ohio Lawrence Inbody ..,.,...,. ............,......... M cComb, Ohio Stanley Hoe .........,....,. .i......... S pringfield, Ohio Dan Fouts ....................... ...,..... B owling Green, Ohio CLASS OF 1930 Eloise Rhoad ......,., .,..... W ashington, D. C. Wilber Thomas ............... ...,. ....,....... F t . Wayne, Ind. Cecil LaRue ...........,..... - ...............,....,.. ........,.... T oledo, Ohio Verna Winkle ..............,,......................-- ..--.--AA-.. T oledo, Ohio Orville Stough ..... - ...........,............................. McComb, Ohio Etheline Farthing Cline ......... ...,...... D ayton, Ohio Madeline Shoemaker Kurtz ....,.......... McComb, Ohio Oda St. John ............................,........ ....,., M cComb, Ohio Eleanor Curtis Alspack .,...,.,.......,........... Findlay, Ohio Ivan Spitznaugle ............... ...................... M cComb, Ohio Ruth Yantis .....,.................,..,........ - .................... Findlay, Ohio Robert Stafford ........... - ................................... McComb, Ohio Lloyd Dillinger .....,., .................,....,. M cComb, Ohio Florence Walter Kiger ...... North Baltimore, Ohio Paul Shoop ..........,.,,,.,,. ,.....,. J ohnson City, Tenn. Helen Vollweiter Swiderski .. ........ - ...,. Billwood, Ill. Karl Aukerman ,..,...,.... ,,,.,,4o,..,,,,,,,,, B luffton, Ohio Thelma Madhouse ..........................,.......,....... Findlay, Ohio Lois Freed .........,........,...,............, ....,..,. M cComb Ohio Cleone Farthing Unser ............ Schenectady, N. Y. Avis Hutson Gangle ......... ......,, M cComb, Ohio Arthur Carney ,.......... - .... - ....... ....................... T oledo, Ohio Norma Folk Griffith ........ ..,..,.. G omer, Ohio Francis Harden ...... .............,........ ............ M c Comb, Ohio Paul Hart ..............................,........... ....... M cComb, Ohio Eleanor Greetham Snow ...i. -.. .......... Leipsic, Ohio William Gangle ........................,.... ..ii..,. M cComb, Ohio Gaius Montague ..... - ..................... McComb, Ohio Dorotha LaRoche Cramer .,................... Findlay, Ohio Oliver Grabow ........................... ........ F indlay, Ohio Robert Preble ..,.. - ..........,.............,,,,,....,,.,,,.,...... Findlay, Ohio Nellie Keeran ,................................,................. Detroit, Mich. Lorena Inbody England ..,,.,...,,.,..... Rising Sun, Md. Winifred Butler ..,.......................................... McComb, Ohio Lois Rader Herman ................ ...,..... M c.Comb, Ohio Violet Bryan Vandersall ...... North Baltimore, Ohio Naomi Smith Hoe ...,.,.... ....... S pringfield, Ohio Evelyn Freed Harden ........... . ................. McComb Ohio CLASS OF 1931 Helen Bennett White ............ ......,. M cComb, Ohio Wayne Sharninghouse ........................... McComb, Ohio Harold Johnston ................... ....... M cComb, Ohio Lillian Smith Deerwester ................,. McComb, Ohio Lois Thomas Flick .................. ........ M cComb, Ohio Helen Crook Shively ..................... Fostoria, Ohio Delmar Farthing ..........................,,.........,..,, McComb, Ohio Genevieve Snavely ..,....,............ ........... M cComb, Ohio Irene Greetham Niswander ....i...,,..... Findlay, Ohio Coral Pickens Miller .,..,...,,....,....,............. Findlay, Ohio Gerald Hummel .................,................,.....i. Risingsun, Ohio Maxine Brown Hildebrand .................. Findlay, Ohio Rachel Crook Kendall ....... -. .......... Deshler, Ohio Mary Ellen Moorhead Silveus ......... Findlay, Ohio Arlene Kelley .......................... ,..,,,,.. F indlay, Ohio Robert Stough ......................,..............,,......... McComb, Ohio Donelda Crouse Oaks ..,........ ........ M cComb, Ohio Oran Keeler .............,.......................,...,............ Agnes, Oregon Bernadine Moore Hart ........ .,... - .. McComb, Ohio David Grose i.....,....,.........,, ........... Le ipsic, Ohio Eloise Rader Newcomer ........ ........ M cComb, Ohio Teel Slike ...,....,..,.................,.... .,......... T oledo, Ohio Charles Sharninghouse ...... -... ,......, McComb, Ohio Maxine King Clause ........... ,........ F indlay, Ohio Homer Stall ...................................... ...,..... M cComb, Ohio Paul Meyer .............................. ......... N apoleon, Ohio an C'X5liQI3C'E9l!Qf3CX9IiQf3C-X9ilQl DCAX955Q1'bC'X95iGX.9LfDfri6X9LfOHCEJ Forty-seven Qi3?Qi9295i9Qi9Qi3?9?i99?i?29'3i??S?i?2S2i?25?i?2Qi9r?i99?i22Simi?9?i?2Qi2S?Qf?i2l5?i25i'i2Qi?2Q+?lQi?Qi?2Qi'2Qi?2Qi9f?i3'2Q+?2Qi'2292i?2QiE2S?+?2Q+?i CLASS OF 1932 Marjorie McGranahan ........ ......,...., F indlay, Ohio Martha Garrett A.......,... ..........,..,.....,..... A rcadia, Ohio Stanley Ewing ....................A....... .......... M cComb, Ohio Don Kiser ...................... .......... S t. Louis, Missouri Laura Lucille Jackman ......... .......... J ackson, Mich. Edward Moore ......... ......,........,.. M cComb, Ohio Gage Mackey .......................,.. ......... M cComb, Ohio Imo Okuly Grose ........ ............,...... M cComb, Ohio Mary Jane Brubaker .......... .....,..., M cComb, Ohio Frank Orwick ....,....... .......... W ashington,D. C. Burdette Butler .....,..........,... ..,......:... M cComb, Ohio Waldo Schroll .......,.... .........,.... M cComb, Ohio Joy Clements ..........A......,..,....... ....... V an Buren, Ohio Laurence Sines .................. ..,.......,.... F indlay, Ohio Maver Corron Horner ....,,.. ..,...... J ackson, Mich. Ray Sharninghouse .....,..... ......... S pokane, Wash. Doris Courtwright .,,..,..... - ..............i,..... Findlay, Ohio Mable Shoemaker ..,,........ ,.....A... F indlay, Ohio Winifred Diller ........,....................................... Fostoria, Ohio Opal Springer .......,......l................ .....,..,, F indlay, Ohio Gwendolyn Farthing Orwick ,..... Washington, D. C. Gladys Walters White ...,..... .,..,...... F indlay, Ohio Lillian Farthing Troutner .,..............., Findlay, Ohio Gayle Whitmer Swihart ...,....... .........,.. M cComb, Ohio Raymond Freed .....................,...........,.,......,................. Michigan Arthur Meyer .................,................................. Deshler, Ohio Robert Freed ................,,..........,. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Loretta Stout Sharninghouse .......,. McComb, Ohio CLASS OF 1933 Evelyn Inbody McDaniel .,....... .......... G ilboa, Ohio Florence Rider .......... .......... N ew Caledonia, Ohio Paul Brickman ...,.................................,,.,,...... McComb, Ohio Marves Payne ..........,..... ........,................ F indlay, Ohio Gaynelle Thomas ...,...................................... McComb, Ohio Irene Deerwester ........,......... ........ M cComb, Ohio Maggie Nigh ...,....,..................... North Baltimore, Ohio Mayver Farquharson ........ ...,...... F indlay, Ohio Howard Grubb .l........l...,,.,.........................,,,., McComb, Ohio Ned Rader .,................ Q ............ ,....... M cComb, Ohio Helen Walker Bennett ........ ,................ F indlay, Ohio Rollan Rader .....,.. ......... C olumbus, Ohio Kathryn Bocik ,.,............,....... .....,,., F t. Wayne, Ind, Willis Nigh .....,....... ........ M cComb, Ohio Elton Shoemaker ............ ......... M cComb, Ohio Robert Pickens ......... .,........ ....,..,. B e lmore, Ohio Willard Curtis ....... .,,,,,,,,, F indlay, Ohio Earl Luce ..........,..................................... ........ T oledo, Ohio George Heers ....l........... ......... M cComb, Ohio Bonnie Roy Spitsnaugle .......,. ........ T oledo, Ohio Burdette Farthing ........ ..,........ A rcadia, Ohio Margaret Barger Harden ..........,.....,. McComb, Ohio Raymond Insley .....,.............. ,,..,,,,, M cComb, Ohio Juanita Brown Jelley .....,.... .......... F indlay, Ohio Donna Kelley Coffman ........,,.. ...,,........ Le ipsic, Ohio Lulu Barger .......,,.,,............................................. Findlay, Ohio Bernice Wisely Doxie .......,.. ...,..,.. F t. Wayne, Ind. Arthella Morrison Gruver ............... McComb, Ohio Opal Shank Wilkinson ..................l........ McComb, Ohio Doris Rader Brown ...,........,.. North Baltimore, Otio Ruth Brickman .....................,................. Gibsonburg, Ohio Monna Robison Mapes ........................... McComb, 0hi0 Florence Reimer Mathes ...... North Baltimore, Ohio Francis Carney ...............,..--., -...--...--------- M cC0Iub, Ohio Janet Hanes ................,..................................... McComb, Ohio V CLASS OF 1934 Maxine Adams Lora ............. .......... M cComb, Ohio Norman Luce ..........,. ...,..l......... - .......,,.. T oledo, Ohio Pauline Adams Nigh ...,....... ......... M cComb, Ohio James Morrison ........... ........... L iberty Center, Ollie Florence Byal Crates .......... ....,..... M cComb, Ohio Ben Moorhead ......,......... ......................... M cComb, Ohio Grace Bryan ...........,.......,.... .....l.............. M cComb, Ohio Wendall Montague ........ ........... F t. Peck, Montana Evelyn Brickman ........... ............ V an Buren, Ohio Charles Orwick .,.......... ............... C leveland, Ohio Betty Bennett ..............,. ..........,,... M cComb, Ohio Helen Peters ............ .,......... ................. C y gnet, Ohio George Corron ........ ......,., M cComb, Ohio Jane Rader ...,.,................................................... McComb, Ohio Evelyn Dukes ........... ..........., F indlay, Ohio Roberta Rader Mueller ........,...... Petersburg, Mich. Bernice Deter ........... ....... F indlay, Ohio Lois Rader Gray ....................... ................l...... L ima, Ohio Ralph Dillinger .......,.. .,....... M cComb, Ohio Lewis Rader .........,..... .........l..... C olumbus, Ohio Orville Fish ..................... ........... F indlay, Ohio Bernice Roy .................... .....,..........,....,. M cComb, Ohio Charles Green .,................. ......,. M cComb, Ohio John Rhinehart ..,........................l.. Bowling Green, Ohio Naomi Grabow Wise ......,. ............ F indlay, Ohio Frank Rosenberger .....,........,.......,....,..... Columbus, Ohio Joe Hanes .................................,.. ......... M cComb, Ohio Carl Rader ....,...,........,.......,.... .......,.,.,..,..,. M cComb, Ohio Helen Inbody Ensign .......... .......ll. M cComb, Ohio Ruth Shoop ....................... .....,,.....,..... L ima, Ohio Richard Ingold ...........,........... .......,.. M cComb, Ohio Charles Shank ......,..,.......... ...,...... F indlay, Ohio George Kraft .................,.... ......... M cComb, Ohio Lester Spitsnaugle ,..,. .. ..,..... McComb, Ohio Bernice Kinsey ..,.............. .......... P ortage, Ohio Betty Todd' ..,.,,..................,.......... ..,.,..,. M cComb, Ohio Geyle Kelley ............................ .....,...... L ima, Ohio Julia Volmer Webb ......,.... ...,........... D etroit, Mich. Arloine Kersh Oakuly ......... ......,... M cComb, Ohio Jack Walker .......,.........,....... ......... A nn Arbor, Mich. Pauline Leiter ..--.-.,,...-..i...-............................ McComb, Ohio Arleine Meyers ...........................,...............,,... McComb, Ohio CRW!Ql uc'x9i!G!':c'x9l!Ql'uc'x9 -IQIA:c'x9ilQ!'uc'x9ilGXJLIBGGGXJLZDIEGXJ Forty-eight 249939942Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?f3i?29it?25?+?2S?+E'29ii'22Q+22S?i-f32S?i9934329342S5522iii?Qi?Qi-9Q52S?-E52S3552Qi?S?i?2S2t225?+?2Yi'-i'3?2i-229?+f229?iE'2S?iC2Qi 2Qi-9Si?2 CLASS OF 1935 George Stout .,..,.,..,........................ .......... M cComb, Ohio Keith Moore ...,.,.,... .,..,....... M cComb, Ohio Carol Poe Strawbinger .,......... .,..,..,. T oledo, Ohio Lucille Mitchell ....l... ....,....... M cComb, Ohio Ruth Routson Hutchinson ........... - .,......... Toledo, Ohio Mary Morrison ..,..,.... ....... M cComb, Ohio Carlton Strouse ........,,.,,......,............,.l....... Columbus, Ohio Galen Peters ..,,...,.. ..,........ C ygnet, Ohio Bonwada Barger Grubb ................,....... McComb, Ohio Gerald Parker ,.......... ......... D eshler, Ohio Bernice Brown .,..,...,........,....,....... Bowling Green, Ohio Mary Reimer ..............,..,....,...............4...............,.. Toledo, Ohio Mary Carney Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l, Findlay, Ohio Doyle Robison ........,,......................................... Detroit, Mich. Norman Cosner ,..,....................... .......... F t. Wayne, Ind. Datha Spitsnaugle Van Atta ............ Findlay Ohio Marvelyn Davis Seyer ....... ..,...... M cComb, Ohio Earl Sharninghouse ,................,...,.,.....,... McComb, Ohio Merritt Farthing ....,.....,....... ........,.. A rcadia, Ohio Robert Stewart ...,................ ........ M CCOmb Ohio Hobart Farthing ..,....,...,. ........ M cComb, Ohio Cleone Thomas .........,..... ,.,,.,. M cComb, Ohio Dale Gangle .............................. ..,...,. M cComb, Ohio Forest Van Dorn ..,4..4. ...,....,....... M cComb Ol'li0 Eileen Haner Burson ...,..... .,.,...... F indlay, Ohio Clarence Winkle ........,. .........,. M CCOmb, Ohio Mildred Hamby ................ ...,... L ima, Ohio Rolla Wolford ,............,........,......,... . ,. .....,.. McComb Ohio Albert Kipp ,,,,,l,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,. - ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, A da, Ohio George Walker ,,......,..................,.,,......,.,..,.. Columbus Ohio Mildred McGranahan ..,........ .........,. F indlay, Ohio Gertrude Zeigler Stemmel ...,........... Hoytville, Ohio Ralph McDougle .....,........ ...,.,.. H oytville, Ohio CLASS OF 1936 Ma-PC9113 Anderson ------' -------- C Olllmblls, Ohio Evelyn Leader ................,........,..,. Bowling Green, Ohio Howard Adams --.-..-.--. ..,..-.,--- D eshler, Ohio Fsther Meyer Baldwin .,......,.,.... Leavittsburg Ohio Jean Bennett -44-e--4---- '---'4-- M CC0mb, Ohio Willis Pendleton ....i.......,....... ................ M cComb, Ohio Betty Byal .,,..... l...... r ..... T oledo, Ohio Helen Pickens Baker ...l...,.,., .......,.. L eipsic, Ohio Ruth Brown .............................. ........ M cComb, Ohio Grace Roy Rhinehart ........,.. ......... F indlay, Ohio Blaine Baker ..................,.................... .......,. M cComb, Ohio Clarence Rider ......,.,......,.... ....... M cComb, Ohio Lucille Barger Burnett ..,,,,..,.,. ......,... M cComb, Ohio Betty Roy Cherry ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ., ,,.,,...... Pandora, Ohio Dick Culp ,..,................... - .,.,....,....... .,....... C hicago, Ill. Howard Rhinehart ......... ........... M cComb, Ohio Carl Cusac ..... ,,. ........, McComb, Ohio Betty Rader ........i........ ..,...... F indlay, Ohio Edna Corron .,..,.... .,....,.. M cComb, Ohio Miriam Stough .l,,,,,,,,,4,.,,,........,.......i.....,..,......,. Findlay, Ohio Eugene Diller .......... ....... M cComb, Ohio Dorothy Stafford ...............,....................,..... McComb, Ohio Clyde Dillinger ,......, ......... M CC01'Y1b, Ohio Ruthanna Stoker Shrewsberry ,,........., Toledo, Ohio Lester Dorman ........... ,.....,. M cComb, Ohio Georgia Smith .........................,.........,...,........... Findlay, Ohio Edith Ewing -A----44---A-- ----4i-4 M CC0mb, Ohio James Sars ..................,..........,...,...,...,.,.,.,. ........ A kron, Ohio Noel Grose ......... .......... M cComb, Ohio Kenneth Smith .......... ,...........,..,...... L ima, Ohio Keith Hall ..............,,...............,.... .............,...... A tlanta, Ga. Donald Springer .,......,. ........... M cComb, Ohio Betty Hanes ..........,.,...............,...... - ...........,,.... McComb, Ohio Harold Shively ,.,.,...,. ......... C olumbus, Ohio Marjorie Haner Stewart Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Gaylen Thomas ...........,.,.....,,..,..... ........ B luffton, Ohio Richard Hector ........................,....................... McComb, Ohio Evelyn Walker Conoway ........ .......i... L ima, Ohio Clarence Humphrey .....,......... .......... M cComb Ohio Doyle Woodruff ....................... ...,... McComb, Ohio Dale Ingold ..... - ..................................., ....,.... M cComb, Ohio Vivian Wolford ....,... ...,....... M cComb, Ohio Edith Kershner St. John ...,...........,..,.. McComb, Ohio CLASS OF 1937 Betty Aukerman .....,.. ........ M cComb, Ohio John Byal .. ......,.,..... .,..,....... M cComb, Ohio Ruth Aukerman ,........ ..,....... F indlay, Ohio Marcella Byal .,........... .......,.....,.. L ima, Ohio Jane Barger .......... ..,....,... F indlay, Ohio Bernardine Caton ,..,.... ..,..... M cComb, Ohio Isobert Boyles ............,............ ........ M cComb, Ohio Clinton Crook ............. ............,..,. M cComb, Ohio Lewis Brickman .....,............,..... .,.,..,. M cComb, Ohio Dwight Curtis ....,...... ...,.....,,.,,.....,., M cComb, Ohio Lodema Brown Fletcher ........ ..,...,.... F indlay, Ohio Sara Ewing ......,,..... ,...,..... B owling Green, Ohio Maxine Brown ........,,,.........,........ .....,., M cComb, Ohio Howard Deter ........... ....,......,........,.,, F indlay, Ohio Norma Butler ........................ . ........, McComb, Ohio Wilmer Ewing .......... .....,........... M cComb, Ohio Doris Green Voland ......,.. .,....... M cComb, Ohio Helen Rader ........,......, ..,,.,. M cComb, Ohio Esther Green ................,..... ,.,..... M cComb, Ohio Leslie Rader ................. ...................... M cComb, Ohio Elizabeth Harden ..........., ,..,..........,... L ima, Ohio Marguerite Rader .............,.......................,. McComb, Ohio, Paul Harden .,..,,............. ........, M cComb, Ohio Alyce Reimer ..........,........,......,... North Baltimore Ohio Carlton Hutson .......,... ........ M cComb, Ohio Chloe Dell Routson .................. Bowling -Green Ohio lQI'bCX9!!QI'bCK95I QI'UC'X9i-'Q QI-DC'X9!I QI'DC'X9ii GXJLIDHEGEJQIDHGX J Forty-nine 53293532Ql?2S?+?2S?l2S?+?Qf?2S?+??Qf9Q+9S?i9Q+229?+25?+32??+?Ql32Ql99?l?2Q+??5?+?5?f?2Q+2S?+?2Q59Qi-3293i-2934-'529'3'l2Q+22Qf'229?1l?Qi-'329?-l22Y?l'22S?l'2292-lf? Dollie Keeler .......... .... , .. McComb, Ohio Charles Rozelle ......,. ......,,.. M cComb, Norma Kelly ..........,...,..,,. ........ F indlay, Ohio Dorothy Schroll ........ .,.,.....,. M cComb, Louise Lenhart ..... . ............ ......... F indlay, Ohio Ralph Sheater ....r.,................, .......A,... M cComb, Margaret Lindenman ......,,. Findlay, Ohio Burdelle Shoemaker ....... ........... M cComb, Serge McDougle ....,.....,,...., ...,,... M cComb, Ohio Leona Sines ............,..,....,.. .......... M cComb, James Montague .......... .....,...... M cComb, Ohio Doris Spitsnaugle ........ ....,...... M cComb, Frederick Meyer ........,, ,..,.,..,... M cComb, Ohio Leonard Stevens ,.,,,,,.... ...,,A,.A. M cComb, Rose Moore ,..,..,......,.... ........ F indlay, Ohio Bernice Strouse ..,..,.. ..,........ M cComb, Edward Morrison .....,.. ........ M cComb, Ohio Betty Strouse ...,..............,..... ........... M cComb, Robert Orwick ................ ,...... M cComb, Ohio Alice Thomas .................,.......,..,, ........i....... M cComb, Willard Pendleton .........,. .,..... M cComb, Ohio Beatrice Walker Dryer ......,.......,...,.,..,... Findlay, Kenneth Parker ............ ....... M cComb, Ohio Joe Walker ........,,.,....,................... Bowling Green, Irene Poe ...............,.,...... ........................ C hicago, Ill. Marjorie Walters Manes ,....................... Findlay, Charles Rader ..,........ ..,. - ........... D etroit, Mich. Dean Wise .....,......,..,....................,.....,..,....,...,..... McComb, Fairy Rader ......,.,., Bowling Green, Ohio Jean Zeigler ...... .,i,,...... M cComb, CLASS OF 1938 Eldon Adams ........ ..i.... M cComb, Ohio Mary Susan Mitchell .......i....... Bowling Green, Eloise Adams .,.......... .....,.......... T oledo, Ohio Rachel Moorehead ...,.,...., .,........................ T oledo, William Bennett ....,...... ........ C incinnati, Ohio Carol Payne .................,.,... ................ M cComb, Richard Brickman ..,.. ................... A da, Ohio Lester Newell ..,,.............., ...,.....,. M cComb, Bill Caton ............................ .i...,. M cComb, Ohio Mary Louise Poe .....,.... ..,........,,.. L ima Naomi Curtis ,................., ......... F indlay, Ohio Elizabeth Price .......... ....... M cComb, Vivian Clevidence .....,...... ....... M cComb, Ohio John Spitznaugle .......... ............ M cComb Adeline Dishong ...................,.. ........... W eston, Ohio Carol Stafford ....,....... .......... M cComb, Elizabeth Fae Dorman ..,,... ....... M cComb, Ohio Alice Shafer ...........,......,... ..,........ M cComb, Fannie Gae Dorman ...,.. McComb, Ohio Doris Shoop ..........................,...... ..........,..i.. M cComb, Eunice Ewing ..........,........... ......., F indlay, Ohio Jean Sharninghouse ....,.....i....................,. McComb, Imogene Farthing .........., ........... L ima, Ohio Maxine Shively .......................,... Bowling Green, Martha Fullweiler ......... ..........,.............. L ima, Ohio Myrtle Spitler ....... ........ B owling Green, Helen Gangle ........................ ..............,....... M cComb, Ohio Robert Wise ............ ........,....,.. S hawtown, Martha Lois Hamlin Bowling Green, Ohio Ralph Woodruff ......,. ................ M cComb, Marjorie Hector ......,.,. ........ B owling Green, Ohio Carl Zeigler ,..............,.. ..........l M cComb, Richard Houk ............. .............,.. M cComb, Ohio David Culp .............,....,....... .....,..,.. M cComb, Bernard Leiter .......... ..,....,........ M cComb, Ohio Ruth Elinor Glaser ....... .............. L ima, Dwight Jackson ............ ....... M cComb, Ohio Delbert Latta ............. ...i...... M cComb, Ruth Lentz ............................i. ......... F indlay, Ohio Carolyn Crook ............ .......... M cComb, Anna Mae McDowell ....... McComb, Ohio It Won't Be Long Now . . lContinued from page 281 Further love interest was supplied by Nan Carterier fBernice Ramseyj and Hugh Stanton Uames Penetonj. Martha Hawks, the witch and proprietress of the inn, was played by Ruth Carney, while the proprieter Tod Miller was played by Junior Latta. CLASS OF 1940 Joyous Juniors are they and Jovial, jolly fellows all, Undefeated, they declare and Undaunted if they fallg Nightly burn midnight oil and Never quail at ceasless toilg Interested in what's best and In what will please the rest, Overcome their handicaps and Opportunities they graspg Rarely ever quite on time and Romp to class right on the line Study so hard over Sunday and Snatch forty winks on Monday. Colors: Maroon and White Flowers: Red and White Roses Motto: Your World is Your Mirror Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio C'X9llQ1'bC'X9ilQI'3CAX9l'uiQI'3C'X91GC'.f' uC'X9llQI'DCAX9llGX.JLZDi5GX.JLIDl6EJ Fi f ty 1o c1n1o1 1o1o1o1o1n1mcxirsi HUGHES 112 W. Front Street Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50c All Kinds of Dry Cleaning at Lowest Prices at Hughes Findlay, Ohio Satisfaction Guaranteed Telephone Main 617-W STEVER BROS. The Diamond and Watch Store - ,Q Mfr cnnc Qing 1. .. , A all fi! ii? El s EE QF QF!! I, jll Victoria Flex-Newest 15-jewel Gruen. Yellow or white gold filled case. . .S33.75 Cash or Credit TASTY TATERS Potato Chips Findlay, Ohio Phone 291-W Ruth Cusac, Prop. K A N E L ' S CLOTHING Findlay, Ohio 1 1 1 1 1-1-1-1911119101--1-1 1 11:1 1 -,,.--1..1..1.,1o1.,a1c1c1..1 1, 1-1 1-1-1-11r1r14-1 1 1 1 1 1 1511.1 1 1 1 1c1:r:1r:1n1c1n1..- 1.-. Visit Findlay's Newest Hardware Full Lines of General Hardware, Paints, Stoves, Cooking Utensils of All Kinds F I N D L A Y HARDWARE STORE Elgin Bulova Watches - Diamonds - Clocks Silverware N. C. MEDLOCK Jeweler 119 So. Main Findlay, Ohio Your Patronage Appreciated Compliments of THE S. Sz S. DRUG STORE The Store That Has It 319 South Main St., Findlay, Ohio Compliments of HARRIS THEATER Findlay, Ohio PHONE 262 101171 1o191oioio1o101o1o1o1o1o1u1oio1o11o Fifty-one 1110101011-1101 0i0i0i0ioioto1oclso1c1-1-1-.1-.1-1L1-1:r1o:c1,.1-1o1o1n -9 C .2 0 01 gc Compliments of THE COUNTRY MARKET HUDLETT Cut Rate Drugs Cigars Quality Drugs at Deep Cut Prices vlfPK2l42lfk2fl0l4 323 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Compliments of FINDLAY ICE 8: FUEL CO. There are Smiles that make you Happy, There are Smiles that make you Blue, But Scott Bryant has Foot Smiles With a message of Foot Health for you. Scott Bryant's Foot Comfort Store 217 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 1 1o1oic1o1a1o3.-1nioio1o1o1o1 1:1 11101131 ..-.x1..u1a1.,1o1u1:1u1-1 1 10101 2010101010: 161-11 1 1.1 1 1-n1c1c1,1 1 1o1s1anr:1o1n1 101.1 1 1 Compliments of Q .Alu 7 AW4filfl.l iR'1fii. V ,- N 700110 UGHT I POWER COMPANY 1 KESSEL'S Findlay's Selection of Coats and Dresses at Prices You Like To Pay 1:1u1:1:1a1oio1:x:1:a1o:a1:1, Fi f ty-two Compliments of LEON CLOTHING CO. Al Bass fOwnerJ Findlay, Ohio Compliments of RAY'S BAKERY PHONE 113 307-321 N. Main st., Findlay, ohio 4. 4. .g. 4. .v, 4, 4, .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .P qv Try Our Oven To Home Service '-1o1o1o1o1n1:1u1 1u1- 1a1u1c1u1o1:1 1' 1 Jie-1:-.r-ff 1 ---a-n-o-r-rlr-r- 'ol - 1 1 il ' -' -' 1 'A'-'li' T, T TT T T T,T,T,,-,TT TTCTQT T1.T..,..,T1nTCTCT T 1-fl--I---4-JC Best Wishes to Class of 1939 TEPE I3lIf'S lil ECO PANY vsA1s1sA1sf.A,vyA,- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0'o o !! E l Q ll n In u E H in ! II n an i II :tgp M,--J-:a---oQ1c-o-----v--v--------1701-011---Jie-----J 9:. T , ,,.e-..-.,-n-n-n--...-- -.- - 1 ---a-c----L-a:---------::::::c1:-30.4, Play Safe! Want To Know Everything That i Happens in McComb School Insure with And Community F. S. WASSON Take The Insurance Agency HANCOCK Macomb, ohio COUNTY HERALD Compliments of U K I G E R DEPT. STORE ' BARBER SHOP McComb, Ohio Your Patronage Appreciatedn Class CAD Shop Low Overhead Lower Prices State Inspected 1 H ll H fl ll 1 H l ll II In o In ur In n in H 1-:::-1::::.:i::1-1:-:i:l:,1-:ici 1 211:11 isinielolaiuzoiais1:-if-1'-r-:riots Fifty-three - - - - - - - ---e- - - - - - - -010-A-can - -01n4p0-0- - -901.0-p0q.0qp0cne HERFF -JONES COMPA Y High School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups, and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS Jewelers to McComb High School - - --- -- - - -'- - - --- :::.-- : -.- I :o-.-o:c:c..-c...-:n:.nT-0:.n-e--0-:- 1 1 ..1.1n..o-a:.-nicloioin.-Q.- WAALAND'S GREENHOUSE Everything in Flowers PHONE 369 140 Larkins Street, Findlay, Ohio Lasting Gifts for the Graduate DIAMONDS G. R. Thompson 8a Son 107 Court Place Findlay, Ohio F. L. MCKIRNAN Jeweler 116 W. Crawford Street Findlay, Ohio VALUE FIRST CLOTHES exclusive at ZIEROLF'S Findlay's Leading Men's and Boys' Store 10:02-1'--:Q-15:01-if 1:po1:1o1 1:xia101 1 1 101 3010101010101 1010101011 FQEQFFMH All Photographs in T If MIME TU Were Made by the ll INGST STUDIO 417 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio Telephone Adams 2011 Q56-,XQLIDSEGXQLZF-D!! We Have Your Negatives on File You May Order More Photographs at Any Time 1 1-1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 141o1o1uiu191n ,1, Fifty-fiv ,, , , , 0 U ,, 1 1 1-1.1 1 1,1o11u1n1c1 19101.- Compliments of FINDLAY PRINTING STATE AND SUPPLY Co. RUYAL U. .-. .f. J. J, .v. .v. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. Complete Printing Service LYCEUM T H E A T E R S Commercial and Social Stationery o. .v. .v. 4. .v. .,. .,. ., ,,. ., Special Group Rates to Findlay, Ohio School Parties For Extra Mileage Ll CO GA OLI E For Added Protection MARATHON MOTOR OIL Fi f ty-six 'QA---r-c-'-A-AA -+--- - --- -u-1? - - ---01r---.------.--A--- - - - 1.1-1.1 4: Gulf Sewice Station Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries xioinioenoioinioioioiq JOHNSTON AND SON Road Service PHONE 70 MCCOMB, OHIO 1n1c-:i-c- --101 -- -' -A 1 ,1010-- 1 Compliments of PRINTERY E' M' Commercial Printin and Q Rubloer Stamps J 1 Office and Desk Supplies CWC CYS Findlay, Ohio A L L E N ' S Talk of the Town Coats and Dresses Next to First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. i:1:i1-1:2401zniairioicicisi Wedding Invitations and Announcements 114 E. Sandusky St., Findlay, Ohio Compliments of TURNER-CROSBY SHOE CO. A. J. Fenstemaker Manager We Check Your Shoe Fitting by X-Ray' ai 101121-:izui-auiziiqniui' inioiciuicioiuiai Fifty-seven v -V -- 0v1o:4i:ici:i:1:i 1:1 :::o1ci:i:::::i:inioioiti:i:i: i91c::::1c11i:: E.A.lG0l.D8zSN Linco Service Service At All Hours C a l l ! Tires - Batteries - and Accessories PHONE 60 4510101411:-----Q--f-----f-f-wiciz-L::1:i:::iozeg:1pc1:-:-ci:-.:1::c.- MORRISON BARBER 8z BEAUTY SHOP Congratulates, the Senior Class of 39' Phone 2165 McComb, Ohio Fashionable Footwear for every school function Class Play Banquet Graduation S H E R A R D SHOE STORE McComb, Ohio Kayser Hosiery Hats-Caps 1o:14riaioioio14zicz1oi1u:u1o:oi0 Fifty-eight R. W. SUTTON General Commercial Printing McComb, Ohio CLOVER FARM SONG Clover Farmers, Clover Farmers Always in the lead. Just the best, forget the rest F th t' ll ou need or a is a y . Evergrowing, always knowing That we won't give ing We'll Fight for our Clover Farmer and we'll win. JIM GROVES Delivery Service Phone 4 McComb, Ohio 1oi4z1oio 11:1 1.1 1 1.1.11 1 1.1.1.1:1::1n1n:c1c1c1 11 1 1n1c1:11c1o1 Compliments of fl Dl COIIEOE We are Proud of Our McComb Students c1 .1 .1 .1 :1 .11:1u1n1u1c1n1n1c1c1Qo1n1r:1n1u1n1u1o-1-o1n1n1 .1 1 1 1 When You Crave Good Coffee Ask Your Grocer For I - I If S I Roasted Fresh Daily By FINDLAY COFFEE, TEA 8: SPICE CO. M. A. Tinsman, Representative 50101121 1:11:1n1n1c1c:1n:1n1c1o1a1c1c1no1o1c1r:1o1::-14:1o1o1u1o1u1o1 1:1 Gifts Worthy of the Finest Sentiment ester homas Diamonds - Watches - Silverware 3035 MAIN STREET Opposite Court House FINDLAY, OHIO '3'3'J' 'J Cl.0l910'-3Q010'1Jl0iUl '0'U'3 3T U l' 1' Fifty-nine 111101911 1 1 -vi --- - - - - - -- 1 1 -.- ---:1.1 1:1 1 1 1 11.1 1 1 1c1n1n1a1n1c1c1c1c1a1:1:Ln1:1o1c1:1-1 1o1o1u1a1 1 1 1a1o1o1o1o1u1u1 1010101411 1o1o1u1o1u1o1o1o1o Compliments of F. S. PE DLETO LUMBER CO. Phone 9 McComb, Ohio 1 1.1n1n1o1o1.1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1om1r:1.:1 1 1.1.1::1n1:n1c.1r:1n-1:1 HANES BROTHERS' MEAT MARKET Phone 24 McComb, Ohio The Hall Hardware Co. THE FARM SERVICE STORE Hancock County's Oldest John Deere Dealers Full Stock Repairs Competent Merchandise McComb - Ohio 1 1 1 1 11:1c1o1:11110111c1c1n1ncn1c1c1:1n1o.1c1c1:1o1o1n11r1o1o1 Congratulations to Class of '39 Harmon Funeral Home McComb - Ohio F. V. Harmon, Director Gage Mackey, Assistant Sixty 1 1..1-.1oif:1..1-1..1.,1o1 1 1c1c1c1c1..1o: 11:ix11:1-oioici 11:11 1 .1e1c1 McComb's Complete Food Market Stop - Shop - Save The City arket A colored woman came to the plan- tation office to receive her wages, be- ing unable to write, she had always made an X on the receipt but this time she drew a circle. Clerk: Why didn't you make an X as usual? Woman: Ah done got married yesterday an' changed my name. 41 DF wk A visiting Englishman: The in- creasing divorce rate is rapidly making America the land of the free, all right. A henpecked American: Yes, but the marriage rate is increasing too, showing that America's still the home of the brave. Compliments of WALTER'S SHOE STORE ivioiv-11-1-1-1 1 .- 2-.142-.111 1:11a1..1a1.,1 1n1u1o..o1o1u1u1o1i.1u1 1 1 oore's Restaurant .v. U. .-. .v, 4, .v. .v. .,. .,. .,. .,. ,,. .,. .,. Not Exclusive Yet Always Refined BEST FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES Confections Ice Cream Smokes Compliments of THE MCCOMB FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N. McComb - Hancock - Shawtown Ohio 1 2vic1o1c1 1:iuic1 1e iaioioisi- -1Vio1--1 -1- 1111:-1 loioisiuiai Sixty-one ?si5Z5i235Z5iS5Z5iS5Gi85Z5iE5ZSiS5i5iS5EviS5Z5iS5535523553255695525425E5?5Z?i56if3Z5i59ZSiE55i55655353645Qi?-5155525455iSi5Z2iE56i56if36i5Z3iE56i5??m S56'i5 li. ki i 'xE x I xx ,N 1, I-KHN AND OLLIER I-GQHAHN 5? 1 A Wy Mi Wi' 'Wi if fi S Q Ni' Mi X VNAQN ,qi XX sr 1 I Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. GX.7QZvDH6XQllD5GGXQli6i3L63iIC3JLl-3!G6XJl IOi5CnX9ll5l5GXQlf9l5GXJ Sixty- two . l . .23432595955499?i92f'st2?9?if2Y9?l99?t?2Qi?9?-if2?9it?2Qi'32fi5+?5?+f229?JF'25?li'25?if22fi3i9S'i'+??5it??5?l??fi'?9?i'5Y 49 The Moving Finger Writes, And Having Writ Moves On fContinued from Page Forty-fivej 28. P. T. A. 30. Skating Party at Green Mill Gardens sponsored by Annual Staff. A P R I L - 4. Junior Play, This Night Beware . 8. Good Friday Service in the auditorium. 10. Easter. Watch the parade go by. 14. Soft ball games, both boys and girls, at Mt. Blanchard. Let's Swing it! Annual Musical with representatives from Van Buren, Arcadia, and McComb was held at McComb. Chapel program with topic of Zest and Zeal . 21. Girls' Day in Chapel. 25. P. T. A. Softball teams go to Arcadia to play. 28. Chapel program given by Bluffton College. Very interesting. We play softball with Mt. Cory, at Mt. Cory. M A Y - 5. Chapel program in honor of those outstanding aged Seniors as they leave us. Maybe we should say, as we get rid of them. Eh? F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet. 11. Our spring musical under direction of Miss Moyer. 19. Junior and Senior Banquet. Say, those Juniors really know how to entertain! 21. Baccalaureate Sermon. 22. Commencement Exercises. To-day we bid our last good-byes to the honor- able Seniors as they joined the ranks of alumni. 23. School out! Yippee! ! At last we're free! fTill Sept.j. IDl!6X7C.IDiiGX.3C.IDlI6i7C.16.IDIIGRDLZDG-'lGX9llDi!l:XQlZE JOKES Hank: There goes a fellow who seems to take the worst possible view of things. Frank: Is he a pessimist, then? U Hank: No, he's an amateur photographer. fCould that be Pee Wee?J if 4' Sk Ill Ruth M.: Why are you late for school? Junior L.: I would have made it here on time, but as I was running I came to a sign saying, 'School Ahead. Go Slow'. , il' lk Ik lk Myrtle B.: How can I keep my feet from going to sleep? Gerry: Don't let them turn in. Ill Bk lk ik Mr. Daniel: Have you got your graph? Roxie A.: I haven't got all my curves yet. ll' HF Fl' ik Mr. Winter: May a notice of dishonor be oral? Chuck S.: Yes, if it's written. ,- ik ik sk HY J Bernice K., in a civics test: In a straw vote the person who gets the longest straw wins the election. sr 4: ar 4: ' Cop: You were going too fast, that's why I had to arrest you. Herman D.: I wasn't going fast enough. That's why you caught me. FXS!!QfuCAx9IlQl'x'x9!iQl'bc'x95lQl'uc x95lQ1Aac'x0iiGX DLIDSEGXJQZDHGYJ Sixty- three Qi-?Y9?r9Q+??5?+?29?+'2?9?19f?+5?9?+??9?f95?+??5?+??Y?+??S?+?53+9Q+??9?+'3?Y?+f29?+?2Q+99i'+??9???f'+?5i'???5?+??Q+3?Q+99????5?+?9?i-9 Q'9Q?9Q+9?+? Autographs Ji-0-V iwwkMl7 ww W 4924 0-lvff c'x9BlQl'uc'x95iQi'uc'x95lQI'uc'x9ilQl':c'x9IlQlA.:c'x95lGX.2lIDilC-SXQLLDGIGXJ Sixty-four ESW' T51- UE' ,V ,.,V V . 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