McComb High School - Momento Yearbook (McComb, OH)

Page 30 text:

S1-atul Joan Rader. Eleanor White, Iloyle Byal, Pauline Smith. Ruth Morrison. Standing Kathi-rinc Finney, Margaret Pe-nelon, Marilyn Leila, Mary llazarek. Mr. Hende-rson, llwlty ldngnril. Junior I.aIla. Kr-itha Uonine. Chapel This able group with the help of their advisor prepares our chapel programs which wc hear each Friday morning at nine o'clock. There are two pupils chosen from each class, including the seventh and eighth grades, to make up the chapel committee. The faculty advisor of this group is Mr. Henderson. The chairman is Doyle liyal. Pauline Smith was elected secretary and lileanor White, reporter. The committee meets each Monday at 11:15. Ruth Morrison and Keitha Conine were chosen as chapel pianists. They have performed their duty very efficiently. One of the first things the chapel committee had to do at the beginning of the year was to choose the topics for the chapel programs for half the term. Later they chose the topics for the remaining chapel services. The services are composed of speeches and special numbers by members of the various classes and outside speakers. One of the most outstanding programs was given with Rev. liarbee as speaker who spoke on Quality and Quantity and vocalist, Carrol Langerford. Other very interesting speakers were Rev. Watt, Dr. Herbert, Rev. Cheek, and of course, our student speakers. We have received great benefit from the chapel programs this year and have greatly enjoyed them. We wish to commend this committee on the very successful chapel programs they have arranged. T14v'11 ty-six

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Home Economics The Home-lic Department started the year out with a new teacher, Miss Schutzburg. She met with thc girls last fall and they formed a club and elected their officers for the year. President, Bernice Hamseyg Vice President, Betty Engardg Treasurer, tjlarlce Vickensg Secretary, Janet White, and Reporter, Gene Mackey. The club meets once a month, and at one of their first meetings they named themselves the ACME club. The only expense of the club to the girls is the monthly dues and a small amount for refreshments. The purpose of this club is to give the girls experience in the social side of home-making. Last fall some of the members of the society attended the District Home-Ec meeting which was held in Bluttfon. This spring the girls gave a style show and exhibit, followed by tea for their mothers and other outside friends. The girls have worked hard all year in order to make money to send delegates Lo the National Home-Le meeting which is held in Cleveland this year. They are only allowed one official delegate and they are sending three others who may attend some of the meetings. The delegates are: Bernice Ramsey, Gene Mackey, Clarice Pickens, and Norma Norway. Some of the girls sold pop and coca cola at the basketball games. The girls have received good training and also a little money in preparing and serving several banquets throughout the year. They include, first, the Game Supper given for the F. F. A. and Home-Ec club, that was purely a social affair, then the banquet for the Reunion of the Class of 1938 was served. At Christmas time the girls made and sold candy. The girls had practice in serving large numbers and also made quite an addition to the fund when they prepared and served refreshments for the Ralph Thomas Trucking Co. customers. Other things the girls did to make money was to sponsor a Skating Party, give a Pancake Supper, and a Bake Sale. The last serving that the girls did was to serve the Father and Son Banquet for the F. F. A. Boys. First row Gene Spitler, Helen Smith. Betty Engard, Clarise Pickens, Bernice Ramsey, Janet VVhite. Grace Norway. Alice Poe. Marilyn Norris, Helen Springer. Ss-cond row 'Miss Schutzburg, Virginia. Schmidx. Norma Norway. Rose Anna Johnson, Marjorie Crook. Mary Emma Rader, Pauline Pils. Doris Curtils. Norma Freed. Gene Mackey, Mary Gazarek. Third row -Joy Kesler. Helen Do'-lwester, Pauline Mettert, Gladys Higbie, Carol Miller, Margaret Corby. Clara Brllc Mitchell, Lucille Brumbaugh, Dorothy Harris, Jean Peneiton. Twenty-ive

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Our Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America, with the aid of their advisor, Mr. Henderson, have accomplished many worthwhile things, this year. Last fall the organization met and elected their officers. President, Junior Sharninghouseg Vice President, Keith Scheeleg Secretary, Dwight La Rueg Treasurer, Earl Penetong Reporter, Neil Curtiss, Watchdog, Gage Aukerman. During the months of December and January the boys entered the county pest hunt, winning first prize. They scored 552 pigeons, 546 starlings, 347 rats, 2,223 sparrows, 145 mice, 8 crows, 1 woodchuck, 4 weasels and 1 mole. In reward they received a beautiful gold cup. In February the organization sent a team of three boys consisting of Junior S., Edward K., and Alvin R., to Columbus to participate in the apple and potato judging contests held their. The team held third place in the apple judging which was a jump of six places from last year. Junior came through with second in the state, individually. Although they didn't make such a remarkable record on potato judging, I must not neglect to state they occupied ninth place in the state. In April the boys gave a father and son banquet. This June the boys are sending delegates to participate in the livestock contest, which is to be held at Columbus. We want to wish the boys all sorts of good luck and we hope they come through on top. First row -Alvin Rozelle, Keith Scheele, Neil Curtiss, Junior Sharninghouse, Dwight Lu Rue, Gage Aukerman. Lee Dorman. Second row- -Gage Shrefves, Kenneth Scheele, Joe Lenhart, Gene Wolford. Rex Inbody. Sam Shoop. llean Hale . Y Third rowfCheste1' Wedge. Kenneth Rovelle, Paul Collingwood, Howard Kershner. Merle Statler, Max La Roche, Willis Woodruff. Bill Borgelt. Twenty-seivmz