McComb High School - Momento Yearbook (McComb, OH)

Page 16 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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