McComb High School - Momento Yearbook (McComb, OH)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:
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Mg , sigma fn vw gf, Q f., .Xu 321 .X f' 'Xia .fr W'i:f9, ':i':wf 1wff'X' f 2' lslwf' 4?T?f..fP'k? 254-'14, f' gif? 9- wr , 7'T3QY:'f4:Xs9,'wgff' 'Xi 4' FF 1X ,X 1,3 .3L ,.5g' j pf - '1' f .4 Mt v 3?5f'a1':.wX4 , , AJ-'gg' f 1 'Hs -X Y 6 ' . X X , - gk . f.1:'rf,,,.' IM 'JK- affix X . . 144 ' :i .431 .. 'fi m g aw . .X ,if wi ff , fi .f X4 '93 wig li ' X . .H . X . mmf. wx Q QWFH S we 'f X u...f H56 Wuxi wmv ww? xii. Aww: 2 qw Sf -...www fi. s E ii 'Z -:- + 4 THE Editor PAT RIDER 1941 Published by McComb High School McComb, Ohio Business Manager DICK WALKER 1 W' 5 itil . +--+--+---of + +- + -E FOREWORD With great care we have recorded here in the Memento, the activities, the participants, and the events of the past year. We hope we have succeeded in all We have attempted. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF o1oi oi0ioioioirni oioioi +- - +A +A -3 -+A . + I 0 Table of Contents o . SCHOOL HOUSE ....... DEDICATION .,.... 4 5 TEACHERS ....... ...... A 6 SENIORS .............. .......,....................................... TWELVE YEARS TO DO THIS .........,... 7-12 13 BETTER TO GIVE THAN RECEIVE .,...... ...,... 1 4-15 CLASS PLAYS ..........................,.,...,.....,...........,,... . ,... ....,.... 1 6 ACTIVITIES .,............................,...,............. .,.... 1 7-37 SNAPSHOTS ,......,..,................. ......... 1 8 GIRLS GLEE CLUB .....,..... ......... 1 9 BOYS GLEE CLUB .,..... ......... 2 0 MIXED CHORUS .......... ......... 2 1 ORCHESTRA ..,............ .,.,.... 2 2 HOME EC. ..... . ......... 23 F.F.A. ...,...................,..,..,......,...4...,,,,... ,....., ,... .....,... 2 4 CHAPEL ..,.,,.,. ,,,,,,.....,.A.........,......,.,....,...,.,,,.,4.. ,,..,,,,. 2 5 MATCHING SONG TITLES ........,. ,........ 2 6 ANNUAL STAFF ...,....,.......,...,..,............,.. ......... 2 7 HANCOCK COUNTY HERALD ....... .,..... 2 8-30 NEWSPAPER STAFF ...,................. , ....,.... 31 JANITORS ..,........ ....,.....,..4,.,,.,,,,,,,,A A4,,,,,,4 3 2 33-38 BOYS BASKETBALL ....,..,. .,....... 3 4 ATHLETICS ..,,....,..,..,........,,,,..,.,A,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, JR. VARSITY ................C...,..,..........., .,,, ,,v,S,,., 3 5 HONORABLE MENTION ,, ..,,.. 36 FOOTBALL ...... ,,,,....,.......,,.,.,..,.,..., ...... . . 37 CHEERLEADERS .,.....,P, , ........ 38 UNDERCLASSES . ..,.....,..........,...,.L4..,....,.. ..,... 3 9-50 JUNIOR CLASS ...........,.,......... ..,..,... 4 0 SOPHOMORE CLASS ......,.. ....,..,., 4 1 FRESHMAN CLASS .,...... ....... ., 42 EIGHTH GRADE .,......P.,.,1,1 ......... 4 3 SEVENTH GRADE ,.... ..... .A....... 4 4 SNAPSHOTS ........,..T .....A..........,.......... .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 CALENDAR .........,... ,A,,,,,,, 4 6-47-43 ALUMNI ,,.............4.....,......... AA..A, 4 9-50 .ADVERTISEMENTS ......... ,,4,A, 5 1-63 AUTOGRAPHS .. ,.,..,...,. .,.,.44,, 6 4 Page three 'VC if +- -:-- + -e -+--+-- -Q-all-I Page four 5 t The familiar red brick building to which we have journeyed these many years is more than just a school to us. To all of us it is a realm of friendship and happy memories of the days we have spent together. It signifies a period of our life in which we have acquired our friends, our views on life, and our ambitions. It is more than a place to learn and receive knowledge-it has become a sort of second home to us and is endeared in the hearts of us all as we regretfully leave it. un1cvin1 o1o1oi po1nv1cn1oirrin1oi 101130101 1 101 1 1o1o1oi O -4 5- -5- -5- -5- -5- -5- + + Dedication We dedicate this annual of 1941 to Mr. Winter, whose loyalty, consideration and friendship we deeply appreciate. fp f ' ,' -gufmfv --f , x' 'uit v LA Page five 1- + + MR. C. H. PARRETT Superintendent Ohio University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Ohio State University, Graduate Work for Ph.D. McComb Village School, 1925-1941 R. L. J. BO ERS a c, . . ' Columbia Un' ersity, Graduate Work McCm1b Village School, 1937-1941 English II-IIl, Science l 1, Y, iv' ,, ., , . ,f xr MISS R. ELIZABETH SCHUTZBERG Bowling Green University, B.S. in Education McComb Village School, 1939-1941 Ohio State University Graduate Work Home Economics MISS MARGUERITE L. MOYER Bluffton College, B.S.in Music Ohio Northern University Chicago School of Music Ohio State University Graduate Work McComb Village School, 1936 -1941 MK. G. V. WEBB Bowling Green University, B.S. McComb Village School, 1939-1941 Biology, Chemistry, General c ence r,ZtWuMl. nioioioic 1 c 1 nic 1 c 1 oioif: 1 2101 1 oioininioioioioioioioi Page six -5' -+ , , - , 1- ' ' 1 . ,l - ' f 1 - M- f . K f MR. F. J. NEIDERHISER Principal Findlay College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. McComb Village School, 1929-1941 General History, Civics, English I-IV Miss rvoRcAs v. NGLAND Bowling Green University, B.S. in Education Ohio State University, Graduate Work McComb Village School, 1937-1941 Commercial Subjects QQ4 41:1 MR. R. G. WINTER Wittenberg College, A.B. Ohio State University, M.A. McComb Village School, 1931-1941 American History, Sociology Y Commercial Law, Economics MR. J. V. HENDERSON Ohio State University McComb Village School, 1937-1941 Vocational Agriculture, and Manual Training, Seventh 6 Eighth Grade Agriculture '. 1 , -1 ,,,fflf JZ! MISS VESTA LINDENMAN Findlay College, A.B. English II-III, Seventh Grade Mathematics and Science, Eighth Grade Mathematics Z:fZi'iy -44.2 f,. Q I- + -5- + --'lt + + GERALD WOO FF Woodie Saying is one thing and doing is another. Class President 4 Class Play 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball Mgr. 4 Basketball 1, 2 DICK GLASER Squint Better little than too big. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4 Baseball 8 Football Co-Captain QD ill 'l fb - .- J' EDNA POE Tootsie Silence does not always mark wisdom. Glee Club 1, 2, Il, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Annual 3, 4 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2 Class Play 3 Home Ec. Club 4 KATHRYN RO ETH E R Kate It is not good that man should be alone. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Gibsonburg 1 Annual Staff 3 Newspaper 3, 4 Class Play 4 4-H Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Newspaper Editor 4 . V. 1' x n 1 l l ., .1 J 74 DONALD SHAFER Don The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Vice President 4 MM KERMIT FARTHING uLiIIyn I agree with no man's opinions, I have some of my own. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Annual 4 Class Play 3 Newspaper 4 Class Treas. 4 ROBERT GALLANT Bob Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Newspaper 4 Class Play 3 F.F.A. M GENE WOLFORD People who make no noise are dangerous. Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1 F.F.A. 4-H Club 1 will u4l,flf'L - 4 4 -if Page eight is - +A- --s- + + -4 WARREN BOSTER Slim Words are women, deeds are men. Possum High 1 , Springfield High 2 Terre Haute 3 . ,U X m 1 ,X QD IDA MAE NEWELL Idie A wise man reflects before he speaks, a fool speaks, and then reflects on what he has uttered. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 4 ' Home Ec. Club 1 4-H Club 2 MARJORIE SHAFER Margie He who can take advice is sometimes superior to him who can give it. ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Newspaper 3, 4 W Home Ec. 4 i Class Play 4 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA SCHMIDT Ginnie A word to the wise is sufficient. Leipsic 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4' Newspaper 3, 4 , t ' Annual 4 , Chapel 4 IIome Ec. 3, 4 4-H 4 EARL BRYAN Porky Honesty is the best policy. Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Annual 4 tl AULINE SMITH Peanut Character is a perfect educated will. Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2 Annual 2, 4 Newspaper 2, 3, 4 Chapel 1, 3 Home Ec. 4 Class Play 3 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 ELEANOR WHITE Chestnut 714,11 Wit and wisdom are fin with znen. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Chapel 1, 3 Annual 3, 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Class Play 4 4-H 4 Home Ec. 4 EUGENE LaRUE Ukel' Silence is golden. Football 3, 4 fv:1E-4 KEITHA CONINE The intellect of the wise is like glass: it admits the light, and reflects it. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 . Newspaper 2, 3, 4 Annual 2, 3 ' Class Play 4 Pianist 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 ex 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 CAROL RADER Cubby There is great ability in know- ing how to conceal one's ability. Glee Club 3 Home Ec. 1 Class Play 3 4-H 2 i0DOQ Q0 Page nine + + + +1 -:- -:- + ,si 'W -if , fujlfm inf? If I I J J itll. ,L cj aaovboo lf fl-I fiqavef CHARLOTTE BRUMBAUGH NEIL CURTIS Flip No sooner said than done, so acts the man of worth. Newspaper 2, 3 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 MARTHELLE LONG Shorty Simplicity of all things, is the hardest to be copied. Mixed Chorus 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. 1, 2, 4 Annual 4 , Newspaper 3, 4 f 4-H 2 1 , Il' 'T'- LEE DORMAN A good man is kinder to his enemy than bad men are to their friends. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Apple Judging 4 CLARISE PICKENS Pic The truest mark of being born with great qualities is being born without envy. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 Sy Actions, looks, words, and steps, form the alphabet by which you spell character. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Newspaper 4 Baseball 1, 2 4-H Club 1. 2, 3, 4 JOE WIEN Terror There is a history in all men's life. Football 1, 3 Glee Club 3 MM CAROL NORRIS The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Annual 4 Newspaper 4 Chapel Committee 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Class Play 4 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 STEVE BOCIK Man is the only creature endowed with the power of laughter, is he not also the only one that deserves to be laughed at? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual 4 Class Play 4 Page ten + + + + -5- -6- -5- -E u fwffrfi DICK WALKER The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Annual 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 4 Class Play 3 Pres. Senior Club 4 Lbilf ' JAMES HILL f'Red Men are used as they use others. Van Buren 1, 2, 3 Football 4 Class Play 4 Baseball 3, 4 VIRTUE LANKER I will study and get myself ready and maybe my chance will come. ,Q Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Newspaper 3 4-H 1, 2, 3 Home Ec. 4 V INIA LIN SAY 'X Bummie Not by years but by dis- position is wisdom acquired. Woodward H. S. 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Newspaper 4 1 '77tAAJ MAX ' WASSON Max One can acquire everything in solitude except character. Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Basketball 2, 3 Home Ec. 4 4-H 1, 2 Baseball 2, 3 Class Play 3 Annual 4 Newspaper 4 JEAN SPITLER I do not understandg I pause, I examine. Chapel Committee 2 Home Ec. 3, 4 4-H 3, 4 DWIGHT LaRUE Ditty Unless your cask is perfect- ly clean, whatever you pour into it, turns sour. Class Play 4 Chapel Committee 2 Football 2 Apple Judging 4, Livestock 2, 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. Pres. 4, Sec. 3 My Zf,f,1x11 THOMAS WIEN Jumbo The greatest truths are the simplest, so are the great- est men. Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball Mgr. 4 Page eleven -' + -9- + + LOIS MOOREHEAD Everything has been said. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Newspaper 3, 4 Home Ee. Club 4 . 4-H Club 1, 2, :s ,uv YYX RAYMOND RIDER Pat The wisest man is generally he who thinks himself the least so. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Annual 3, 4 F.F.A. 4 4-H Club 2, 3, 4 Annual Editor 4 RUTH IBARTLEBAUGH Anything for a quiet life Home Ec. 1 Newspaper 4 Q' l,v7j', 'J - K X, D .I 'p ly! my RICHARD LITTLE iiwindyry Handsome is as Handsome does. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 4 Class llla 4 4-H Clubw I Z5 db .- Page twelve JOE LENHART Hank If you want enemies, excel others, if you want friends, let others excel you. Class Play 3 Annual 4 F.F.A. 3, 4 Judging 4 7 ' 17 W fUr! DONNA KERSH Leave no stone unturned. Glee Club 1 Basketball 1 Basketball 1 Newspaper 1, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Class Play 3 4-H Club 2, 3, 4 ALVIN ROZELLE Santy One enemy is too many. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Apple Judging 3 Potato Judging 3 Dairy Cattle Judging 3 i -o l I 501441 ZZ! E49 ELLEN RA ER X The shortest life is long enough if it leads to a bet ter, and the longest life is too short if it does not. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 4 Basketball 2, 3 uinioiozni : 1 1: 1 o 1 :sic 1 51011: 1 1,101 1 1:1011 1o1o1o1o1o1n1o1o1o1o1o1o1 I -5- A+ + -5- -G--' -+---'E Twelve Years to do This, But We're Proud of it Now at the end of twelve years of hard work and enjoyment we realize that we have reached our goal. The first eight years seemed rather long and uneventful. The last four passed more rapidly than we 'realized, and it is now with reluctance that we look over the history of these years before we really start on our life's Journey. On September 6, 1937, forty-seven greenies entered McComb High School as Freshmen. After being in school for a week or two, we became accustomed to our sub- jects and surroundings. The second week of school we were given a riotous reception by the Seniors, and class officers were elected: Raymond Rider, President, Keitha Conine, Vice Presi- dent, Lois Moorehead, Secretary and Treasurer. Our class motto was selected, Up the Ladder Step by Step. Blue and Silver were chosen for class colors and the Sweet Pea, as class flower. In October a Wiener roast was held at the home of Edna Poe. Our Freshman class participated in many school activities. During the year we lost Keith Cosner, Eleanor Boker, Raymond and Lawrence Blunk, however, Erythe Groves and Kathryn Roether joined our ranks in the Same year. In May we adjourned for our vacation only to return in the fall of thirty-eight. We had outgrown our shyness and were now having a grand time as sophomores. Officers for the year were chosen with Dick Walker, President, Gerald Woodruff, Vice President, Marthelle Long, Secretary, Virtue Lanker, Treasurer, and Keitha Conine, Reporter. We worked hard in our studies, but harder at having a good time. We sponsored a most successful skating party at Green Mills and had a party with a scavenger hunt at the school house in February. During this year we were sorry to lose Orville Beckwith and Earl Anderson. Again school closed in May to reopen in September, 1939. Now we were turning the corner on our Junior year of education. Our class officers as chosen were Charles Worthman, President, Gerald Wood- ruff, Vice President, Marthelle Long, Secretary, June Harden, Treasurer, and Marjorie Shafer, Reporter. Our main object of the year was to secure funds for the Junior-Senior Annual Banquet. This was done mainly through our proprietorship of the candy office and the presentation of a three-act mystery, The Green Light. At the end of the year the class consisted of forty-five members. Forest Butler and Burdette Curtis dropped from our ranks, but new recruits enlisted, James Hill from Van Buren and Virginia Schmidt from Leipsic. In May the Seniors gave over their reins to us to set the example for the school year of 1940 and '41, We started this, our last year, with forty-two members. We were sorry to have lost Annabelle Foltz, Erythe Groves, Charles lfVorthman and June Harden. Later in the year we lost Joe Wien. But we were very glad to, welcome' into our midst Warren Boster and Virginia Lindsay. Our class officers for the year were, Gerald Woodruff, President, Donald Shafer, Vice President, Dick Glaser, Secretary, Kermit Farthing, Treasurer, and Lois Moorehead, Reporter. We presented a three-act comedy, Professor, How Could You? , and also we held a Barn Party at the home of Lois Moorehead. Perhaps the wost things we had to endure were our International Relations, and our twenty-minute speeches, with all apologies to Mr. Neiderhiser. But now with the recollection of a few of the more important things we realize we have come to The End of a Perfect Day and to dear old McComb Hi, members of the faculty, and fellow students-we must say farewell. Page thirteen +---:-i-+- --5 -+. -+e--+-is Page fourteen Better to Give Than Receive We, the Senior class of 1941 of McComb High School, know that our days in this school are as numbered as the hairs on Coach Bower's head. Being of weak mind, weak body and totally incapable of concentration, in accordance with the laws of M. H. S., we make this our last will and testimony. We, the Seniors, leave behind these the following traits to our un- fortunate successors: To the Juniors we bequeath our rank as the Senior class. We give them our dignity, knowledge, and everything else that goes with being a Senior. fHaJ To the Sophomores we will our ability to cooperate. We hope they will cooperate among themselves, with the teachers and with the janitors as we have in our four years. To the Freshmen we leave our sympathy and regret that they will be required to struggle along somehow without the advice, help and direction of a truly remarkable group of Seniors of 1941. To the faculty we leave the following: We leave to Mr. Parrett our loud and ever-changing nature. To Mr. Neiderhiser we leave our unpressed clothes, uncombed hair and un- polished shoes, hoping he will fix us up, too. To Mr. Henderson we leave our ability to concentrate and work,-also, our ability to provide the country with farm products. To Mr. Bowers we bequeath our ability to keep quiet in the assembly and our ability to shake people. To Mr. Webb we leave our ability to skip study halls and our ability to make excuses. To Miss England we leave our uncommon sense and our im- proper judgment, hoping she will develop them for us. To Miss Moyer we bequeath our talent as musicians. We leave, also, to her our art as iitterbugs in case she ever needs steps for another operetta. To Miss Schutzberg we leave our fallen cakes. rock biscuits, and our soggy pies which we have learned to make. To Mr. Winter we leave our jokes, and our stories with the hope that he can continue to live the rest of his days wearing a smile. 1. Ida Mae Newell leaves her ability to give readings to Calvin Moore providing he first learns the Gettysburg Address. 2. Squint Glaser leaves his Co-Captain Football title to Bobby Shafer fof the Sophomore classy providing Bobby continues to drink his milk and eat his spinach. 3. Marjorie Shafer wills her shy and timid nature to Marilyn Jean Inbody. 4. Lee Dorman leaves his ability to blush to Carl Shively for Carl to use in those embarrassing situations he gets in. 5. Earl Bryan wills his ability to rush down the stairs and arrive firsthin the lunch room to Robert Ewing if Robert continues to buy his lunc . 6. Ellen Rader bequeaths her art of worrying over lessons to Janet White. 7. Steve Bocik wills his jolly nature and his Wilkie pins to Mary Gazarek. 8. Maxine Wasson bequeaths her ability to arrive at school before the last bell to Earl Peneton. 9. Charlotte Brumbaugh leaves her quiet and ever-charming ways to Buck Harden. l-+--+- +- -s- +A- - A --E Better to Give Than Receive 10. Eleanor White bequeaths her love for Ford cars to Madge Ewing providing Madge doesn't demand the boy that goes along with it. 11. Kermit Farthing leaves to Sam Shoop his way of avoiding the girls providing Sam follows Kermit's footsteps. 12. Clarise Pickens leaves to Blanche Farguharson her tall and graceful figure. 13. Joe Lenhart wills his quiet nature and short stature to Gage Aukerman. S 14. Jean Spitler gives her ability to write letters to Utah to Helen mith. 15. Neil Curtis bequeaths his army of girl friends to Howard Kershner. 16. Lois Moorehead wills her ability to eat hamburgers to Marilyn Norris and Alice Poe providing these girls stop at four. Watch your waist line girls! 17. Bob Gallant wills his Benelli voice to Joe Miklovic. 18. Alvin Rozelle wills his big feet to Gage Shreve. 19. Jim Hill wills that he-man look of his to Jack Miller. 20. Pat Rider leaves his ability to get along with everyone to Grace Norway. 21. Virginia Schmidt leaves her cooking ability to Robert Dillon. 22. Donald Shafer leaves his title The Perfect Gentleman to Rex Flickinger providing Rex continues UD to act the part. 23. Marthelle Long bequeaths upon Abbie Johnston her sprained ankle and her skill in hobbling down the halls. 24. Pauline Smith leaves her grade card to Jean McClain for Jean to use as a pattern. 25. Gerald Woodruff leaves his rank as class president to Jimmie Haddox providing Jimmie doesn't try to be dictator. - 26. Richard Little leaves his tall stature to Catherine Finney. 27. Donna Kersh wills her blond hair to Katherine Russell. 28. Kate Roether leaves her giggle to Rex Inbody. 29. Virtue Lanker bequeaths her ability to study every spare minute of her time to Ellen Hanes and Marjorie Crook. CMaybe a few more could use it.D 30. Keitha Conine leaves her hangovers and her habit of sleeping in study halls to Helen Lanker providing Helen needs the sleep as Keitha did. 31. Carol Rader wills her heart attacks to Happy Ewing. 32. Tom Wien leaves his ability to run around out of town to Ned Bennett. 33. Dick Walker leaves his ability to play basketball to Raymond Moorehead. 34. Ruth Bartlebaugh bequeaths her place of being teased to Beverly Nusbaum. 35. Eugene LaRue wills his ability to be seen and not heard to Martin. Evelyn 36. Carol Norris wills her Arcadia interests to Sara McClain. 37. Virginia Lindsay wills her ability to give speeches to Max Clark. 38. Warren Boster wills his art of stunt pulling to Jean Williams. 39. Dwight LaRue bequeaths his habit of mumbling when he talks to Dorothy Mae Harris. o1n1-:in1ci:r1o1cin1oicia1oiw1o1o1fr: Page fifteen --+A--+-+-1 f +--+-- Senior Class Play PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU 7 CAST Professor Keats ..... .. Richard Little Vickey Randolph .. .. Keitha Conine Grandpa Perry .. Dwight Larue Grandma Perry .. .. Marjorie Shafer John .......... . ....... Steve Bocik Priscilla .......... .. Kathryn Roether Butcher Boy Bean .. ...... James Hill Tootsie Bean ....... .... C arol Norris Boggins fthe butlerj ...... .. Gerald Woodruff Valerie Ca southern belleb .....' ........ l .............. E leanor White This play is a 3 act farce in which Professor Perry has been offered the position of Dean if he gets a wife. Humor is added to the play by Grandma and Grandpa Perry. For candidates for the Professor's wife, Grandpa writes dinner invitations to. Tootsie Bean, Priscilla Morley, and Valerie Whitman. A comical mix-up ensues with the three girls after the Professor. Vicky Randolph, a hot- tempered student of his is in the scene, and in the end he falls for her and so gets the girl and the job! lunior Class Play THE YELLOW sHADoW CAST Nell Travis, fHousekeeper at Viewcrestl .............. Jeannette Rider Gilbert Wright, CAttorney for late Maxwell Marvinj ...... Earl Peneton Alice Perkins, fMildred's chumj ............. Dorothy Dale McQuistion Mildred Marvin, fHas inherited estate of Maxwell Marvin, her Uncle, Including Viewcrestl ............................. Marilyn Norris Hazel Wayne, CMildred's cousinl ........................ Helen Lanker Jed Travis, fWho appears to believe in gilley-lovebirdsl .... Dick Bennett Herbert Marvin, fWho lived at Singaporel ................ Max Gangle Sheriff Macklin, fHe has taken a detectkative coursej .... Rex Inbody J. Steel, CThe coronerj ................................. Norma Freed Wong Song, fHis past unknownb ......................... Sam Shoop This was a three-act mystery play which starts out with light out and followed with three shots after a few seconds pause. We found there was plenty of mystery involved when the curtain opened and we found a dead man on this mysterious stage. Mildred is kidnapped and the entire household is cast under the evil spell of a gruesome influence known as the Yellow Shadow. Wherever the Yellow Shadow stalks death and destruction follow. In a series of hair-raising episodes the Yellow Shadow is finally revealed. Pahe sixteen -5- -5- + -k -5- -6- -5- -E in-zcicicizi Page sez'w1tecn 11' 4'I-jlllflfil wi -5- -2- + +4 4- + + -E row- fly An unusual sight! . . . Q23 Your Royal Highness . . . CH It's just the Hindu in nic! Zml row ily Wm- 'I'hi'e-0 Sugar Huhii-Q . . . 123 IR-vk, puck, peckin' along!! vow qlj top--Why study'Z-bottom-Hold that line! . . . 125 Do, re, me- 1t,h row-fly Crowned! . . . Q21 We Stooges. Q + + 'El -if 5- + -E Front Row: Kei-tha Conine. Virginia Lindsay, Lois Moorehead, Carol Norris, Alice Poe, Domthy McQuistion, Catherine Finney, Miss Marguerite Moyer, Kate Roether, Charlette Brumbaugh, Rosemary Kersh, Janet White, Marcella Moorehead. Second Row: Marilyn Norris, Norma Norway, Blanche Farquharson, Swra McClain, Eleanor White. Norma Freed, Margaret Borgelt, Marlyn Inbody, Louise Bovee, Virginia Schmidt, Rachel Saul, Virginia Hall. Ida Mae Newell. Third Row: Jean Rader, Virtue Lanker, Ellen Rader, Betty Engard, Marthelle Long, Rose Anna Johnston, Beverly Nirbaum, Marjorie Shafer, Dorothy Corby, Marjorie Crook, Madge Ewing, Edna Poe. Leona Martin, Helen Lanker, Mary Gazarek, Ellen Hanes. Practice Makes Perfect The girls' glee club elected the following officers at the beginning of the year: President, Eleanor White, Vice President, Kate Roetherg Secretary, Carol Norris, Reporter, Betty Engard. There are 42 girls in the organization under the direction of Miss Moyer. January 28, the girls sang at the P.T.A. The sang Softly as in a Morning Sunrise by Romberg, Rain in October by Rowley, and The Green Cathedral bv Hahn. heitha Conine is the accompanist. This year the chorus of girls entertained themselves, and all of us, with thc new songs they learned to sing. The girls, with the aid of Miss Moyer, blended their voices in gay and happy songs, sad songs, patriotic songs, and romantic love songs, proving the capability of Miss Moyer as a leader and the girls' ability to make music, through cooperation, and hard work. o1o1o1o1o1n1o1o1o1oin1n1o1ocn ni-aioinioioinininin 1 0 1 0 1 c-1:1 1 o 1 c 1 011111: 1, Page nineteen c:::n:c:r: + -5- .7 E, , Front Row: Ilean Haley, Paul Collingwood, Howard Kershner, Bob Shafer, Keitha Conine. Miss Moyer, Elwyn Adams. Elmer McCamey, Earl Rader. Bob Gallant, Donald Shafer. Earl Peneton, Soc-ond Row: Sam Shoop, Robert Ewing, Steve Bocik, Carl Harden, Max Gangle, Carl Shively, Dwight Wallen. Ned Bennett, Nolman Butler, Melvin Ewing, Rex Inbozly. Sing Ye Sinners The Boys' Glee Club began the year by electing the following officers: Presi- dent, Steve Bocik, Vice President, Bob Gallant, Secretary, Earl Peneton, Reporter, Max Gangle. The boys have made no public appearance as yet, but they have been studying the following songs: Clang of The Forge , Blind Plowmenn, Gypsy Trail , and Stout Hearted Men . Those singing first tenor are Robert Shafer, Ned Bennett, Carl Shively, Max Clark, Elwyn Adams, Elmer McCarney, and Earl Rader. Those singing second tenor are Steve Bocik, Carl Harden, Max Gangle, Robert Ewing, Sam Shoop, Dean Haley, Howard Kershner, Paul Collingwood. Those singing bass are Robert Gallant, Donald Shafer, Earl Peneton, Norman Butler, Rex Inbody, and Melvin Ewing. The boys sang a number of songs in the operetta. The accompanist is Keitha Conine. We are proud to say that among us we have the winner of this year's award in music, Steve Bocik. While a few of the boys are graduating this year, the rest will be back, along with some new members, next year, to give us all more enjoyment with their songs. Page twenty 1 1 1-.-.-n1o1n.t.:::i.i,: 1 2 :. 11:1 + +1 + -5- + 'Q 3- -5- + A+ - if- -2- -5- -5- - Front Row: Robert Shafer, Janet White, Blanche Farquharson, Eleanor White, Carol Norris, Vir- ginia Lindsay. Miss Marguerite Moyer, Keitha Conine, Lois Moorehead, Kathryn Roether, Rosemary Kersh, Rachel Saul, Sam Shoop. Second Row' Howard Kershner. Steve Bocik. Dwight Wallen, Betty Engard, Rose Anna Johnston, Margie Crook, Miarjorie Shafer, Marilyn Inbody, Dorothy Gorby, Edna Poe, Melvin Ewing, Rex Inbody, Robert Gallant. Third Row' Elwyn Adams, Carl Shively, Ned Bennet, Max Gangle, Norma Norway, Beverly Nus- baum. Virginia. Schmidt, Norma Freed, Mary Gazarek, Norman Butler, Donald Shafer, Earl Peneton. Robert Ewing. We Could Make Such Beautiful Music The Mixed Chorus sang for the first time in public on October 16, 1940. They sang t'America's Message and God of Our Fathers . At the Armistice program on November 11, they sang God of Our Fathers , Praise for Peace , and The Land We Love . There is a quartet composed of members of Mixed Chorus. They are Eleanor White, Edna Poe, Steve Bocik, and Bob Gallant. At the P. T. A. on September 19, they sang Sacred Song . Rachel Saul is accompanist. March 20, the Mixed Chorus and Glee Clubs combined are presenting a two act operetta entitled Tulip Time . The scene was a market place in the village of Osendorf. The operetta is centered around a group of American college students who journey there to study tulip culture, though two boys of the party are much more interested in two local girls. There is much excitement when it is found that a thief is stealing some of the choice bulbs of prize tulips. But things turn out fine with the prospect of some weddings when the curtain falls. ic: .1-ninioi .1 101:21-:iozcicici Page twenty one oir:icic::v11:i:i:: :: icici::::1-01:1 Ji- E- i- + -9- + -E + -5- + -'E Front Row: Robert Ewimr, Keitha Conine, Dorothy Gorby, Dick Moore, Carl Shively, Dan Bennett. lluum- I ul'1.him:. Second Row: Carl Harden. Dale Henry, Bob Brickman. Miss Marguerite Moyer, Ned Plennett. Howznrd Kershner, Hollis Basinger. Give Me a Toot on Your Tooter Tommie! I The orchestra elected the following officers at the beginning of the year: President, Keitha Conineg Vice President, Robert Ewingg Secretary, Ned Bennettg Reporter, Bobbie Brickmang Librarian, Dick Moore. Robert Ewing plays the violin. Dale Henry, violinist, moved away. Those who play clarinets are Dick Moore and Dorothy Gorby. Hollace Basinger and Howard Kershner play the trombone. The trumpeters are Ned Bennett, Duane Farthing, Dan Bennett, Leslie Shafer, and Bob Brickman. Carl Shively plays the saxophone. The orchestra played several numbers before the Senior Class Play. The accompanist is Keitha Conine and the assistant accompanist is Blanche Farquharson. f1-'1-111-11:1 1 1-1 1 11 1 1 11-1 1,,1- 1.1 1.1 1 1,1 1.1.1..1e1ozo1c1:1:1 1:1111-:ici 1 1. 1 1:1:1:1:1.: Page twenty- two + -if S+ S+ a+ -5- + Front Row: 'Virtue Lanker, Lois Moorehead, Carol Norris, Helen Smith, Rosemary Kcrsh, Eleanor W,hibe, Norma Norway, Jean Spitler, Janet White, Maxine Wasson, Doris Berry, Delores Foltz. Second Row: Miss Elizabeth Schutzberg, Virginia Schmidt, Jean Cusac. Dorotha Harris, Jean Pendleton, Iva McDougle, Sara McClain, Grace Norway, Donna Kersh, Kathryn Roether, Alice Pozs, Marilyn Norris, Helen Springer. Third Row: Lucille Brumbaugh, Carol Miller, Joan Greetham, Carol Rader, Doris Curtis, Betty Engard, Marthelle Long, Margie Crook, Clarise Pickens, Rose Anna Johnston, Edna Poe, Norma Freed. Pauline Smith, Marilyn Inbody, Marjorie Shafer. Mary Gazarek. Home Economics With Elizabeth Schutzberg as instructor, forty-two girls started the year by organizing the Acme Club. Jean Spitler was elected Presidentg Janet White, Secretary-Treasurerg Eleanor White, Vice President. Last fall the club enjoyed a hilarious time at a Wiener roast at the home of Carol Miller. Jean Spitler entertained us with a Halloween party. The purpose of this club is to give the girls experience in the social line of home-making and to try to make money for a trip after school is out. The club served a banquet for the Class of 1938. Later, Jean and Sarah McClain entertained the club in their home. In December Miss Schutzberg resigned and her sister, Miss Janet Schutzberg, a former teacher of Perrysville, Ohio, filled the position. --:1-:i 1:jazz-ici:ioiciciciainicici:iu:o:-oic1ci:i91oi:iioioi- Page twenty-three I -1- -5- -5- -F + -it -5- Fronl Row: Kenneth Rozelle. Rex Inbody, Sam Shoup, Dwight LaRue, Earl Peneton, Joe Lenhart, Chester Wedge, Junior llishong. Second Row: Robe-rt Gallant, Neil Curtis, Dwight Wixllen, Merrill Statelor, Gage Aukenmin, Lee Dorman, Raymond Riclvr, Howard Kershner. Carl Harden. Mr. J, V. Henderson. 'l'hiril Row: Willis Wrxmilruif, Dean Haley, Alvin Rozelle, Carl Shively, Paul Collingwood, Bill liorgell., Junior Payne, Max La Roche, Gene Wolford. Coming Through the Rye The Future Farmers of America is an organization of farm boys who take Vocational Agriculture under their advisor, Mr. Henderson. Last spring we selected officers for the following year: President, Dwight LaRueg Vice President, Earl Penetong Secretary, Joe Lenhart, Treasurer, Rex Inbodyg and Watchdog, Chester Wedge. On December 16, the F.F.A. entered in the county wide pest hunt. The boys collected 447 pigeons, 678 starlings, 3,147 sparrows, 168 rats, 147 mice, 9 crows, 4 weasels and 2 moles for the total of 14,144 points. We placed 3rd in the county. In February the organization sent a team of three boys consisting of Joe Len- hart, Dwight LaRue, and Lee Dorman to Columbus to participate in the Apple and Potato Judging Contests held there. The team held Sth place in the apple judging. On February 17, the F.F.A. sponsored a show by the WLW Boone County Jamboree. The money earned by the show will be used to help finance a trip this summer. n1o1n1u:1o1c1n1 1 1 1 1:11 1 1 1.1.1.1::1.1,1:1::1 1.1 1 1 1 Page twenty-four 'f' 'I' + + -E -5- -5- -5- -E Front Row: Mary Gazaeiek. Jean Rader, Madge Ewing, Carol Norris, Virginia Schmidt. Betty Engard. Second Row: Dorothy Gorby, Frances Cramer, Sara Kiger, Rachel Saul, Blanche Farquharson, Ned Bennett, Mr. J. V. Henderson. Every Friday Morning Last September Mr. Henderson, with the aid of a group of High School students, planned the Chapel programs for the year. These were held once a week and so every Friday morning as the nine o'clock bell tolled, we marched down to the Auditorium to the music of one or the other of the two accompanists-Rachel Saul and Blanche Farquharson. Here we enjoyed programs which provided seriousness as well as good entertainment to relieve our minds from study. Throughout the year we enjoyed many instrumental and vocal numbers by talented students or outside entertainers. One very entertaining program was a debate by two teams from Mr. Neiderhiser's speech class who debated the proposi- tion: Resolved that a married woman's place is in the home. Also our Chapels included many religious programs. The officers of the group, chosen last fall were: Carol Norris, Chairman, Jean Rader, Secretaryg and Madge Ewing, Reporter. 0l0l01Cl l llbll 1 itil lfllfl i 1' ll .l ilnl 1 l I. 1 l0l'ClCl Page twenty-Jive e--+--a---+ a+---A Song Titles That Match Students Just a Kid Named Joe I Hear a Rhapsody I Love You Truly Heading for the Last Round-Up Max Wasson Miss Moyer Kate and Pat Seniors Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen Neidy If You See Margie Charlie Was a Sai-lor Marjorie Shafer Marthelle Long Stouthearted Men McComb Basketball Team 'Tm Going to Have a Cowboy Weddin' Virginia Lindsay Shi Baby's Asleep Mr. Bowers I'l1 Never Smile Again Mr. Winter, after the Seniors have gone Tiny Old Town McComb Oh, Johnny! Carol Norris And Tommy Goes Too! Tom Wien An Angel in Disguise Every Sunday Afternoon I Get a Kick Out of Corn Love Lies Only Forever The Sailor With the Navy Blue Eyes What Chance Have I for Love Our Love Affair The Guy Needs a Gal There's a New Gang On the Way Donna Kersih Dot and Richard Lee Dorman Neil Curtis Eleanor and Dud Lois Moorehead Mr. Parrett Jeanette and Joe Gage Aukerman 8th Graders 'iWe Three Janet, Grace, and Louise iage twenty-six E+- -5- -5- -iz + -5- + -E Front Row: Eleanor Whibe, Edna Poe. James Haddox, Raymond Rider, Dick Walker, Virginia. Schmidt, Marthelle Long, Pauline Smith. Second Row: Catherine Finney, Carol Norris, Jean Rader, Margaret Borgelt, Gerald Woodruff, Steve Bocik, Miss Vesta Lindenman, Miss Dorcas England, Kermit Fartlhing, Earl Bryan, Maxine Wasson, Joe We Made This Book Possible Again this year we have made our MEMENTO possible through the coopera- tion of all staff members and our most ambitious editor. Money for the publication of the Annual was secured from a Carnival held on December 3rd and ads given us by the many business places. Editor-in-Chief .. Associate Editor Editors :- Feature ..,,....,. Senior ....,.................,. Boys Sports Underclass Music ...,....,,.,..,i Alumni ...,.,. Humor ,...,,., Calendar .,..,... ,,,....,.... Pat Rider James Haddox Paulene Smith Edna Poe Kermit Farthing Margaret Borgelt La Donna Hamby Marthelle Long Maxine Wasson Jean Rader, Catherine Finney Activities ., ....,..,. Virginia Schmidt, Carol Norris Artist ...... Cameramen ....... , ,,.,.,..,.,..........,. ...........,...... . Circulating Managers ,.,, Business Manager Advertising Managers ....... Eleanor White Pat Rider, Jimmy Haddox . Gerald Woodruff, Steve Bocik Dick Walker Joe Lenhart, Earl Bryan Page twenty-seven +- - -s-- +- + --:-1- -+ -a---E HANCOCK COUNTY HERALD I UNE 7, 1961 BOOKS ARE FOUND! Remember back in 1942 when the seniors in McComb High School gathered to start the fall term, they found that the graduating class of 1941 had destroyed the books. Searching went on for about 4 months and they were not found. Then last Saturday a fire broke out at Dwight LaRue's department store, which he has owned and operated for the past seven years down on West Main street. Immediately fire chief Thomas Wien and his assistants started carrying the valuable trunks from the basement. When a huge trunk was carried out and opened, there lay the Senior Class books. The town wanted the school to sue Mr. La Rue for concealing the books. However, Mr. Dick Walker, also a graduate of the class that hid the books, is now the principal of the school and he says thumbs down. 50 ARE INJURED IN AIRPLANE MISHAP! The famous Pat the Pilot, as we all know him, who is Raymond Rider in real life, was seriously injured when he attempted a transcen- tinental airplane flight across the continent last night. It was very foggy. However little is known as to why the plane came down. Air stewardess Ida Mae Newell was injured also. Other famous people hurt were Miss Jean Spitler who travels all over the continent as teacher for cooking schools and Miss Ruth Bartlebaugh who buys fur coats in New York for the big DeVan Fur Company of Hollywood. Squint fRichardJ Glaser, Yale's gridiron hero has a dislocated shoulder. Alvin Rozelle, Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota, has a broken nose and is in St. Vincent Hospital at Toledo recovering slowly from shock. Many other countless people were injured also. Neil Curtis, formerly of McComb has been arrested by Jim Hill, head of the G-men department. He was caught trying to overthrow the government and set himself up as dictator. His head is severely cut where he was lhit with a pop bottle by some well-meaning lad who be- lieved in Democracy. Mr. Curtis' trial will be started Friday at the United States Federal Court. The Olympics of 1961 are held in New York this coming' August. Carol Rader of this vicinity is trying for the fastest swimmer title. Slhe was chosen Miss America in a recent contest. Charlotte Brumbaugh is competing for the tennis title. fContinued on Page twenty-ninej 0QOQ Page twenty eight +- +A -+ Bei- +A- --s--A+ HANCCCK COUNTY HERALD I UNE 7, 1961 fContinued from Page twenty-eighty Carol Norris and Lois Moorehead are announcing the grand open- ing of their hamburg joint on Broadway street in Findlay. It was formerly known as the Cupie Shop. Virginia Schmidt and Pauline Smith have been hired to wash dishes behind the scenes while Lois and Carol greet their customers with those beautiful Ipana smiles. The advice to the love-lorn column of the New York daily is gaining world wide recognition. It is written by a home talent girl also. Her name is Donna Kersh. Everyday she gets more male, I mean Mail, flettersj from disappointed love applicants. Among the writers were Miss Maxine Wasson who complains that her husband fails to come home nights because she insists on taking their St. Bernard dog to bed with them. Eleanor White also asked for good sound advice. She tells Miss Kersh that she owns a ranch out West. For years she has been a cow punoher riding horses about the country. lVIuch to her surprise, her millionaire Romeo told her that she is getting bow-legged. He says he will not marry her until she straightens up. She pleads earnestly, What shall I do ? KEITHA CONINE RETURNS! Miss Conine left last week for Africa to be a missionary to the cannibals and has returned already. The story goes like this.-A can- nibal was looking at Keitha queerly eyeing her up and down. Asked Keitha Why are you looking at me so funny ? The cannibal grunted I am the Food Inspector. A word to the wise is sufficient.-Home came Keitha. Richard Little has been seen lately at the Hollywood stage shows escorting Deanna Durbin. He has tried to impress her for the past few months. The other night, so we hear, he tried to get poetical. Here is their conversation-Richard: I wish to die in some primeval forest with the Autumn leaves covering me like a soft mantle. Miss Durbin: Yes, just like a nut. Joe Wien is closing up his pool room this week. He plans to go ioutln for his health. He says the smoke of the pool room has effected IS ungs. Last week when Miss Virtue Lanker, a Bible teacher at the Vasaar College for girls was giving the closing prayer for the chapel exercises, she said, Oh Lord, bless those who are called on to teach. A small VOlfIE'fI'OII'1 the student body- And donlt forget those called on to reci e. fContinued on Page thirtyj I7i0i0Q 0l0l 0l4llK!lDlDll1 i0l0ll'll0i0lC!llDl0l0l01 Page twenty mne Q1-+ + -- -l+.1+C- -+-- -+ -+--E HANCOCK COUNTY HERALD JUNE 7, 1961 CContinued from Page twenty-ninej Warren Boster, Postmaster General of the U. S. appointed Earl Bryan as the new postmaster of McComb. We all remember his sister used to work in the Post Office when he was in high school. Nelson Eddy the second, known to McComb people as Bob Gallant is to appear in person at the Paramount Theater tomorrow night in Toledo. His appearance is being sponsored by the Lion Store. They are going to have a style show of new summer formals after Mr. Gallant sings about ten new numbers. Clarise Pickens, one of New York's famous models, has also been hired for the occasion. We all wonder who the Democrats will choose to run for President. It is heard they are secretly starting to. campaign already for Gene Wolford who is now Ambassador to England. President Kermit Farth- ing is little worried as to who is to run against him since his landslide last November. Miss Virginia Lindsay has opened a new beauty parlor in Shawtown where her mother was previously engaged in the vocation. She is hav- ing a special price on all permanents during this week. It might pay to give her a ring. Steve Bocik and his orchestra have been engaged to play at the Elks dance tonight. Songstress Kate Roether will also accompany his group to give to the Elks a few of her specialty numbers. Miss Marjorie Shafer, academy award winner for her new book Romance and Roses is on the U. S. liner America on her way for a two weeks' vacation in Hawaii. She is accompanied by Marthelle Long, picture editor of the New York Times, who will snap pictures on their Journey. At a flood on the Ohio River last week it is discovered that Joe Lenhart made himself a hero. The details are unknown but we do know he swam a mile to save a drowning baby when no other rescuing squad was around with their boats. He was given a medal by the town for his bravery and 52,000 from the baby's parents. Marshal Lee Dorman arrested two men for speeding yesterday. One was fined 32 and the other S5 and costs. Eugene LaRue and Donald Shafer have entered into a contract to go into the barber shop business together. They will open their shop some time next month. Gerald Woodruff, noted speaker will address the merchants and trustees at their annual banquet tonight. His topic is America, the Land of the Free. Social working is steadily increasing. Page thirty -G' -5- + +o R+ -5- + -E Front Row: Edna Poe, Keitha Conine, Dick Walker, Kate Roethcr, Dick Bennett, Janet White, Eleanor VVhite. Second Row: Miss England, Virginia Schmidt, Rosemary Kersh, Margaret Borgelt, Madge Ewing. Richard Little, Donna Kersh, Pauline Smith, Marthelle Long, Marjorie Shafer, Maxine Wasson, Bob Gallant, Kermit Farthing. Third Row: Gerry Harmon, Joyce Brandeberry, Jeannette Rider, Norma Norway, Lois Moorehead. Carol Norris, Virginia Lindsay, Sam Shoop, Joe Lenhart, Ellen Rader, Charlotte Brumbaugh, Ida Mae Newell, Helen Lanker, Ned Bennett.. McComb Hi Brow Again this year the newspaper staff decided to publish our own newspaper. A new name, MCCOMB HI BROW, was chosen for it. The paper was published every two weeks. The staff also held a high school Presidential Election last fall. Editor-in-Chief . .,..,.,,...........,.. ..,... ....,..,.,,........,,....,.... ,,,..........,...,.,............,..,...,,......,.,...,.r,,,.r, A A K ate Roether Editorials .. ......... Margaret Borgelt Pauline Smith Features ......,, ..,. ..... D o nna Kersh Maxine Wasson Virginia Schmidt Events ..,,... Keitha Conine Ned Bennett Marjorie Shafer Art ,.,... ..... E leanor White Bob Gallant Class Reporters, Club Reporters, Typists and Production Staff include, Marthelle Long, Dick Walker, Carol Norris, Virginia Lindsay, Lois Moorehead, Melvin Ewing, Rosemary Kersh, Helen Lanker, Jerry Harmon and Richard Little, Jeanette Rider, Joe Lenhart, Kermit Farthing and Norma Norway. Our faculty advisor was Miss Dorcas V. England. nin1n1n,-1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1.1 1012161.21 -1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1o1c1c1c1o1i-:ini Page thirty-one + 'G' + e-I-' -4- 4- oz :oil- 4 whim oifemfvsf Always Busy We would like to show our appreciation here for the service and good will Merle and Art have shown us this and other years. We enjoy the friendship of these two and we wish them good luck. We hope they continue to enjoy the same popularity in the years to come. gn' Hair!! 1-Iwo 5- -6- + + -5- + + -5- -4 oi. t , rn . ku, .-is H.-41 + + + 'll' + + -5- -4 Front Row: Marvin Glaser, Norman Butler, Max Gangcle, Bill Enprard, Marion Payne. Second Row: Gerald Woodruff, Jim Haddox. Joe Mil-zlovic, Carl Harden, Lester Gro:-ie, Paul Collimz- wood, Mr. L. Bowers. lunior Varsity The reserve team this year had a better year than usual. We won 6 games and lost 5 games. Our main players were Gangle, Grose, Butler, Franks, Payne, and Engard. Collingwood, Hardin, Glaser, and Haddox also saw service. Gerald Weodrufl' was manager of the reserves. 'll all all 'lf lk Pk Snazzy, Ain't We! Our season this year for basketball was about average. We started out with the following players: Shafer, Walker, McCamey, Farthing, Bennett, and Rider as our main players. McCamey quit after the Vanlue game. Farthing also quit after the Arlington game. Scheele and Gangle were then on our first five. Little was also on the team but had to quit because of an injury. Peneton, Butler, Franks, and Grose also saw active service on the team. Tom Wien was the manager of the varsity team. The scores of the league games were as follows: McComb 29-Mt. Blanchard McComb 8-Vanlue 30 McComb -Liberty McComb 16-Hoytville 44 McComb 26-North Baltimore McComb 17-Arlington 36 McComb 28-Mt. Cory McComb 43-Arcadia 40 McComb 20-Mt. Blanchard McComb 29-Rawson 41 McComb Hoytville McComb 28-Van Buren 53 Coach-Lawrence Bowers Color of Team Suits-Red and Black 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1-1 1-.1..1.1-.1:m9n1,1 11.1 .191 1 1 101011-rioininioicvinioc Page t-h.i'rty-five yjo101 ooioinzozni Q--H+-+P -- Honorable Menhon Here we have listed some of the students who have made McComb High School stand out among other High Schools. SENIOR HONORS Scholarship ......... F.F.A. ..... . Keitha Conine Dwight La Rue Citizenship .... Lois Moorehead Home Ec. . . . Clarise Pickens Dramatics . . . Eleanor White Activity ..... ...... D ick Walker Journalism .... Raymond Rider Music ......................................... ..... S teve Bocik Commercial ........................................ Marthelle Long Hancock County Elimination Contest at Liberty World History, lst .................................... Betty Feasel I English. 2nd ......................... .... B lanche Farquharson Chemistry, 3rd .................................. Margaret Borgelt Trip to Florida from Quiz Book Contest ..,............ Keitha Conine American Legion Contest-Freshmen .... Leona Ruth Martin, Max Clark Sophomore ....................................... Betty Feasel Junior ....................,..................... Helen Lanker Senior ................................ ........ V irtue Lanker Apple Judging CFFAJ, Sth in the State ................. Joe Lenhart, Dwight La Rue, Lee Dorman Second and Third in one of three County Prince of Peace Contests ...... Dick Walker All County Football Team ............................. Joe Miklovic Elimination Spelling Contest for those to go to Lima ..... Keitha Conine, Dorothy McQuistion, Virtue Lanker Pest Hunt by FFA Boys, 3rd in County ................... FFA Boys Joe Lenhart and Betty Engard were chosen King Sz Queen of the Festival Class Presidents : Senior ...... . . . . . . . ......... Gerald Woodruff Junior ...... ........ J im Haddox Sophomore .... ........., J ean McClean Freshman . . . . . . Blanche Farquharson Page thirty-six + + +o il' -5- -5- + -14 Front Row: Marvin Glaser, Keith Johnston, Gerald Woodruff, Johnny McCa.mey, Jim Hill, Kermit Farthing, Dick Glser, Joe Miklovic, Earl Penebon, Tom Wien, Bob Shafer. Second Row: Elmer McCa.mey, Bob Martin, Willis Woodruff, Robert Ewing, Max Gangle, Rkx lnbody, Melvin Ewing, Dwight VVallen, Jack Miller, Max Higbie, Jimmie Haddox, Eugene LaRue. Third Row: Lester Grose, Mr. Bowers. Steve Bocik. After the Ball is Cver Although McComb only won 3 games this year, they improved much over last yf'ar's team. Average weight of the McComb team was 150 pounds. Farthing and Dick Glaser were elected Co-Captains. McComb is losing only five Seniors through graduation who are as follows: Farthing, D. Glaser, G. Woodruff, T. Wien, and E. LaRue. Promising Seniors for next year's team are Joe Miklovic, Johnny McCamey, Bob Shafer, Kenneth Scheele, Earl Peneton, James Haddox, Rex Inbody, and Max Gangle. Juniors are Keith QFatJ Johnson, Marvin Glaser, Melvin Ewing, and Willis Woodruff. Sophomores and Freshmen will form plenty of replacement power. Already Captains for 1941 season have been elected, they are Joe Miklovic and Johnny McCamey, Co-Captains. Managers for the past year were R. C. Grose and Steve Bocik. Past season record: McComb Mt. Blanchard 25 McComb Liberty 0 McComb 0... ,..,. .,.......,. M t. Cory 14 McComb .......... ..,......,. V anlue 6 McComb 0 ..., ,..., ....,..,.., A r lington 65 McComb O ...... ,....,...,. Rawson 55 McComb 12 .,....,... ....,....,. A rcadia 6 McComb .Van Buren 12 o1o1oioioioio1o:oi4zio1oio c Page thirty-seven -,,1C1,.1,,101,,1 1 1 1 1 11.1 19: 1 1,1 1 1 I- + + + --B' + + + -A Cheer Leaders With four cheerleaders full of vim, vigor, and vitality, we began the season of 1940-'41, Combining the ability of Eleanor White, as head cheerleader, and three new cheerleaders, Alyce Poe, Marilyn Norris, and Dorothy Mae Harris, we again succeeded in having one of the best cheering sections in the county. This year they wore outfits of military style. Under the direction of Mr. Winter, they proved they were capable of kindling the school spirit of all of us, and keeping the games lively throughout the year. Their favorite yell was the good, old McComb, Rah! Other new ones such as, Fight, Team, Fightli' the Locomotive, and many others were used by the cheer- leaders and the student body to cheer our boys on to victory. .1 , 1.1 1nq5n1o1nic::1-11-1:-1:1-1, Page thirty-eight 5- -If -5- 4- -5- -+ -5- + -4 CLASS 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1- 1o1o1c1o1n1o1o1oanc1c1o.-...- 1 1 I- + + + -'ir + + +- --4 I Front Row: Alyce Poe. Jean Cusac, Helen Lanker, Dorothy McQuistion, Earl Peneton, Jimmie Haddox, Margaret liorgelt, Jeannette Rider, Ladonna Hamby. Second Row: Ellen Hanes, Marilyn Norris, Helen Springer. Maxine Miller, Norma Norway, Max Gnngle, Johnny McCamey. Bob Shafer, Joe Mlklovic, Dean Haley, Miss Dorcas England. 'l'hird Row: Mary Gazarek, Norma Freed, Betty Engard, Row Anna. Johnston, Margie Crook, Raymond Mourhrud. Harold Weeks, Dick Bennett, Rex Inbody, Sam Shoop, Bob Dillon. In the Thick of Things As is the usual case of Juniors, we certainly were in the thick of things this year, being caught in a whirlwind of all kinds of activities. We have a comparably small class, so consequently a larger percentage can participate in different activities. We lost Pauline Mettert this year who left for Grand Rapids, Ohio, and Gladys Higbie who dropped from our group making it somewhat smaller. Yet our effective- ness can be pointed out by the door knob episode to those who remember it. For the third year in succession our ever popular Jim Haddox was elected President. Our other officers were: Earl Peneton, Vice President, Dorothy Mc- Quistion, Secretary, Margaret Borgelt, Treasurer, and Helen Lanker, Reporter. When we entered high school we selected as our class motto, Always lead, never follow , our class colors, blue and silver, and our class flowers, rose buds. Looking over our ranks we see prominent members in Glee Clubs, Agriculture, Home Economics, Sports, and other activities. Included in the first ten in basket- ball were Bob Shafer-the star of the team, Kenneth Scheele, Dick Bennett, Max Ilangle, and Earl Peneton. Our candy office this year, although it took a lot of valuable time, proved to be a good source of badly needed finances and plenty of fun for those who operated it. Although we haven't yet attained the dignity of the Seniors, especially in go- ing down to chapel, we are rapidly learning and by next year we feel confident we can take up where they left off. Page forty :ici .:.i:sici:i oinioioioioinioioioioi l- + + +o ---li-e 'G' +o + - l Front Row: June Springer, Catherine Finney, Katherine Russell, Sara Moorehcad, Helen Bennett. Melvin Ewing, Bill Borgelt, Marvin Glaser, Ned Bennett, Willis VVoodrul'f, Paul Collingwood, Robe-rt. Shafer, Chester Wedge. Second Row: Helen Smith, Janet White, Evelyn Martin, Jean Pendleton, Dorotha Mae Harris, Grace Norway. Kathleen Rader, Lucille Brumbaugh, Robert Ewing, Max LaR,oche, Howard Kershner, Calvin Moore, Lester Grose, Norman Butler. Third Row: Louise Bovee, Jean Rader. Jean Williams, Carol Miller, Guyneth Newell. Joan Greetham, Betty Feasel, Doris Curtis, Gage Aukerman, Edith Johnston, Dwight Wallen, Merrill S'Lateler, Max La Roche. Jack Mil.ler. -, Midway We are half way to the goal and are enjoying every step of the way. Though some of the bumps are hard to take, we manage to Hounder over them and go briskly on our way absorbing plenty of knowledge and plenty of fun on the other side. Studying didn't keep us from having a good time this year. Among the exciting things we did was sponsoring a skating party at Green Mills on November 28. In spite of icy weather it brought a good crowd and a small sum of money for our empty treasury. To govern us this eventful year we elected Jean McClain, President, Marvin Glaser, Vice Presidentg Bill Borgelt, Secretary-Treasurer, and Melvin Ewing, Reporter. Last year we chose as our motto, Truth, courage, and loyalty , as our colors, crimson and gold, and as our Hower the red carnation. This year we gained two new students: Jean McClain from Liberty and Betty Feasel from Bettsville. We are sorry to lose Bobby Gruver and Anna Rose Daniels to Findlay, Dwight Wallen to Jenera, and Pauline Pills, Caroline Dreisbach, and Evelyn Dishong who dropped from our ranks since last year. We are proud to contribute members of good standing to our school orchestra, glee club, other activities and sports. Our good basketball players are Norman Bulter, Lester Grose, and Marvin Glaser. Keith Johnson and Marvin Glaser are also noted in football. liiltlbitil3l2lCll0lCifi9QClDlCl1JiCl9l1Il3l'lZlilllllfrl Ili! Page forty one 5- + -5- + -C+ + + + - ii Front Row: Sara McClain, Naomi Tussing, Marian Russell, Doris Berry. Anna Bocik, Robert Martin. Blanche Farquharscn, Phyllis George, Rosemary Kersh, Joan Pendelton, Marcella Moorehead. Sci-ond Row: Deloris Foltz, Rachel Saul, Virginia Hall. Iva McDougle, Marilyn Inbody, Beverly Nus- lmum, Elwyn Adams, Donald Rofzelle, Junior Dishong, Elmer McCamey, Earl Rader, Donald Bush. Third Row: Dorothy Gorby, Leona Ruth Martin, Madge Ewing, Carl Harden, Max Higbie, Olie Ulson, Rex Flickinger, Robert Wien, Junior Payne. Dale Nutter, Carl Shively, Mr. J. V. Henderson. A Good Start Here we are! Just the ones you've been looking for. We caine to school last fall looking plenty green and lost. For the first few weeks we milled around the halls until we gradually learned the swing of it all and began to settle down. Then came the initiation! I ! Our costumes that day-some being queer, some pretty, some funny, and others far-fetched-were thought up by the geniuses in the Senior class. That fatal night we had a terrific time though looking a little sober and more settled down the next school day and for about a week afterwards. However, that didn't hold us back, for we soon eagerly began to take an active part in everyday high school life. After one year we are now prepared to take whatever may come in the future. To lead us this first year we had as our class officers: President, Blanche Farquharsong Vice President, Bob Martin, Secretary, Phyllis George, Treasurer, Anna Bocikg Reporter, Rose Mary Kersh. We have a new member this year--Sara McClain, from Liberty. The elevator to success isn't running, take the stairs, is our motto. We chose the rose for our class fiower and blue and gold for our class colors. goin--ein: 1o:.-oinioznicz-ole:1nioicizxioioioqncicirricioioicicioicicioicioioicioioz-: Page forty-two 4 if Y i 3'w--in 'iii-7 ?F:P5?1Y'1W-i M I- -5- + -5- -9- - + + + -i nc Front Row: Leah Nell Pendleton, Ruth Alyce Rader, Kathleen Boster, Doris Foltz, Joyce Brande- berry, Reva Snavely, Alice Coakley, Dale Henry, Keith Collingwood, Orlo Spence, William Lanker, Gene Bovee, Jay McDougle, Wade Rider. Second Row: Marcella Rozelle, Dorothy Haddox, Maxine George, Doris Miller, Eklith Mitchell, Josephine Wasson. Naomi Flickinger, Mildred Walker, Ruth Ann Graf, Roy Williams, James Rider, Dick Moore, Gene Byal, Jack Betz, Donald Higbie, Max Gorrell. John Matyas. Third Row: Margaret Peneton, Doris Sperring, Winifred Deerwester, Sara Kiger, Genevieve Bas- inger, Lucille Fleming, Donna. Smalley, Betty Rader, Bernard Little, Bob Brickman, Harold Payne, Paul Spitsnaugle, Bill Smith, Loyal Tate, Robert Pickens, Roger Shoop, Mr. Webb. lust Wait Until Next Year! We believe we are fast growing into young men and women. We are looking forward eagerly to becoming a regular part of high school next year. This has been our last year of preparation for it and we have done all we possibly could to gain admittance and thus say farewell to grade school. For our officers this year we elected Alice Coakley as President, Dale Henry as Vice President, Reva Snavely as Secretary, Keith Collingwood as Treasurer, and Joyce Brandeberry as Reporter. To make funds for both this and next year's expenses, we sold popcorn at our home basketball games. We had lots of fun and enjoyed very much the practice of salesmanship and a few arts of homemaking. On the Tuesday before Christmas we had a swell time at a party with a pot luck supper and a thrilling scavenger hunt. The boys in Agriculture and the girls in Home Economics produced some very interesting articles. The boys made odd and useful bits of furniture and the girls made aprons and other little things. Together with the Seventh Grade we supplied some very interesting Chapel programs. Some of our members belong to the Junior Chorus and Orchestra. 1 4: 1 c 1 n 1 n 1 c 1 c 1 o 1 c 1 c 1 c 1 minima:n101o1o1n1oa,no1o1n1o1n1c1o1o1o1n1o:o1o1o1o1 oc Page forty-three mil' -- + -5- -5- -F' -5- -5- -9- -E Front Row: Donna Welch, Ruth Routson. Carolyn Schaade, Lois Ann Schcerer, Mary Lou Basye, Lois Lnnker, Gerry Harmon. Romona Cusic, Dale Sands, Frances Lrau-ner, Cloycie Hedges. Eldon Hedges, Noble Rader, Keith Farthing. Second Row: Helen Dillon, Wilma Woodruff. Bemty Jane Godlove, Deloris Schmidt, Margaret Smalley. Bertha Bartlebaugh, Gerald Foltz, Richard Farthing, Paul LaRue, Bob Smith, Qilvin Leader, Misa Livndcman. Third Row: Mary Jane Street, Anna Rose Stevens, Bonnie Leib, Margaret Franks, Florence Rader, Betty June Wilson, Valdo Aller. Lowell Tate. Leslie Shafer, Gene Miller, Walter Latta. Small Frys Judging by the liveliness and the pep of this energetic class, McComb will have some very good athletes and patricipants of other activities in the near future. We have a mere taste of what our future in Junior and Senior high school may hold. Yet, since our group is naturally very active we took an agile interest in our basket- ball games versus other classes. Some of our members are also in Junior Chorus and in Orchestra. We enjoyed having a History Club this year which proved to be very interest- ing. In this we were helped by Miss Lindenman, our History teacher. In addition to studying such fundamental subjects as Arithmetic, English, History, and Geo- graphy, we managed Science and Music too. We chose our class officers at the beginning of this year as follows: President, Ramona Cusacg Vice President, Dale Sands, Secretary, Lois Lankerg Treasurer, Frances Cramer, and Reporter, Gerry Harmon. A new student , Margaret Bishop, from Gilboa, joined the class this year. :i:i:icici ici.:-:::i:i:i::1:lci:i.iniizi.iici 2 1 :c.:n1:1-:i:i:i:: Page forty-four Ei- -5- + -2- -E -2- -8- -5- -E Goo! Goo! Gres-nic-sl Youlvo got to he 21 football hero. Just moping along. Not 21 worry in the world. Melancholy Baby! lm-o the- lion lailli-rl Mud mixn-rs. Smile, clam you smilv. Hold th at pose! It's 11 tall story, lk-am! Strollin' along! Upyhl Me Rig Chief! ,fs n1..1.1 1 1.1 1,101 1,1 1-1r1m1u1n1v1v1rv1 11111w1o1o1n1n1u1o1o1r1o1.1.1c1n1c1c1f:i Palgf' forty-jim +--' + +A--W School Calendar SEPTEMBER 3--Factory reopens-Seniors are still bossesg Juniors, foremeng Sophomores, in- spectorsg and Freshmen, workers. 4-The Greenies are more dignified this year. 10-The Girls' Glee Club is organized. Lovely Voices! 11-The boys try their chances. It looks like they succeeded. 16-Lunch room opens. . . Neidy goes to New Jersey. . . Chapel Committee is chosen. 17- New Credit Bureau Candy Office opens. ' 18-Orchestra is organized. 20-What a start! fsighj Lost to Mt. Blanchard. 21-Freshman Initiation. O.K. Or was it? Neidy returns from N. J. 23-Class officers elected-or the starting of collection of dues. 25-Now we are something. The Juniors pick their rings. 27-Wowsy! Dowsy! McComb smashed through Liberty 40-0. Chapel- Opportunity by the Juniors. OCTOBER 1-Senior girls have Leap Year dates-How is it footing the bills, girls? 3- My, don't we look pretty ? Class pictures taken. 4-Chapel- Forward, not Backward Seniors. . . Played Mt. Cory. Oh! We lost. 5--Juniors and Seniors go to Columbus and see Ohio win. 11-Chapel, Columbus Day by the Sophomores. . .Hi! Ho! We won! Played Vanlue. 17-Seniors' pictures taken--good chance to waste time. 18-Chapel- Poetry by the Freshmen. . . Oh! What, again! We lost to Arlington. 22-Home Ec. party at Jean Spitler's. 24--Play, Listen Ladies. How is it to be a woman, men? 25-Chapel- Behavior by the 7th and Sth grades. Q 26-Seniors see what they really do look like! They got the proofs of their pictures. 29-Give me one? Seniors get name cards. 30-School Election! Yea Wilkie! . . . Chapel- Work by the Seniors. NOVEMBER 1-Teachers' meeting at Toledo-Day of Rest. 4-Pugh! ! ! Economics class visits the beet factory. 8'-Ah! ha! we can do it. We beat Arcadia! Chapel- Armistice Day by the Committee. 9-High School Day at Findlay College. Yea! Findlay won! 11-Boy! is it windy! Hold your hat. . . Armistice Day Program. 14-Chapel- Self Reliance by the Juniors. Van Buren beat us-Oh, well! We can't always win. 15-Off at noon-Hunting season. Not only Mr. Winter hunts this year. 20-Chapel- Thanksgiving -by the Churches. 21-Gee, my stomach! It was a big Thanksgiving Dinner. 22-Chapel- Home by the Sophomores. 27-Oh, Boys! Basketball starts-Do your best. Chapel--- Thanksgiving -by the Committee. Page forty-six if -5- - -2- + -- -3- -5- +P- -if - -l School Calendar 28--Skating Party sponsored by the Sophomore Class. Which caused more falls, ice or roller skates? 29-Seniors' pictures arrive. Oh, that is good. Gee, aren't we pretty? DECEMBER 6-Chapel- Reward -by the Freshmen. 10-Senior Play- Professor, How Could You? 12-County Teachers' Meeting at Findlay. 13-Wow! What a game! Played Liberty. Lost by one point. Chapel- Music by the 7th and 8th Grades. 20-Oh! Gosh! Played Mt. Cory and had to lose. 24-Christmas Vacation. 30-Returned from Christmas Vacation. My! My! Look at the Christmas presents! JANUARY 1--No school-We were too sleepy. 2-Basketball Tournament at Findlay College. 3-More Basketball Tournament at Findlay College. McComb vs. Mt. Blanchard and had to lose. 6-Basketball boys' and cheerleaders' pictures taken. Can't we be proud! ! ! 10-Chapel by the Juniors. . . Played Vanlue. Came home defeated. 16-Too bad-roads icy and no school-or is it? 17-Goodness--Now it is the flu. No school. 20-School opened-But closed again. 29-Now it is the furnace-Still no school. 30-At last we are back to school-Are we glad? 31--Played Hoytville and we lost. Wousey! Dousy! Are we fast. Chapel-- Lincoln '7th and 8th Grades. FEBRUARY 4-Played Arlington. Too bad! Lost again. 7-Chapel-Wittenberg College. 11-Oh! What, again-Played Rawson and lost. 14--Chapel- Personality by Seniors. 20-Tournament starts-Looks good so far! 21- -Chapel- Patriotism by the Juniors. 22-Play Rawson in the afternoon-Lost 40-24. Played Liberty in the evening. Good going, Boys! We won. 28-Chapel-Debate on The Woman's Place is in the Home bv representatives from the Speech Class. Sponsored by the Home Economics Department. Who said McComb couldn't do it? VVe took Vanlue. MARCH 1-QTook Mt. Blanchard 24-23. Met Rawson-Too bad we lost! A good fight v though, boys . 4-Sociology class goes to Lima--Surprised they all got back. 5-Home Ec. Party at McClain sisters. 7-Chapel- Determination by 7th and 8th Grades. 20-Operetta- Tulip Time High School Choruses. 21-Chapel-F.F.A. Boys. 28--Bluffton College puts on Chapel. Page forty-seven +-a+ School Calendar 4-Chapel-Music Students. 11-Good Friday. Chapel Committee gives Chapel. 18-Chapel- Quality and Quantity by Freshmen. 25-Chapel-Lassies. 29-Junior Play. MAY 2-Chapel-Lads. 9-Senior Recognition Day-In the end we will miss them! Junior and Senior Banquet. 11-Baccalaureate Services. F 16-Commencement. Now for the fun! School closes. Virtue fpreparing an essayjz What do you call those tablets the Gauls used to write on 'I J Carol Rader: Gaulstones. ill lk ,li ll' 4' Keitha Conine: They laughed at me when I sat down at the piano-I had forgotten to bring the stool! bk ill Pk lk fl' Neidy: I forgot to take my umbrella this morning. Wife: When did you miss it? Neidy: When I reached up to close it after the rain had stopped. ll' Ill Ill ill IF Pat: You should see the altar in our church. Kate: Lead me to it! If FK IF ill 41 Neil C.: Why do you prefer blondes? Richard L.: Don't tell anyone, but I'm afraid of the dark. Ill 42 Sli PF SK Mr. Bowers: What's the matter, Webb-you look terrible? Mr. Webb: My wife's on a diet. all Ik 'Il ik lk Mr. Winter: How can I avoid falling hair? Neidy: Get out of the way. if 18 ll' ll! Ik He: I always kiss the stamps on your letters, because I know that your lips have touched them. Page forty-eight Eleanor: Oh, dear! and to think that I dampen them on Fido's nose. CLASS OF 1937 ALUMNI Betty Aukerman Weaver ..,.....,...........,.....,.. Leipsic, Ohio Ruth Aukerman Bogart .............................. Findlay, Ohio Jane Barger Jimison .............A....... No. Baltimore, Ohio Robert Boyles ....,............................... Camden, New Jersey Louis Brickman .......................,.,...,..............,...... McComb, Ohio Lodema Brown Pletcher .....,.....,...,.....,........ Findlay, Maxine Brown ..,,........,.....,.... - .... -... ........ - .,.. McComb, Ohio Ohio Norma Bulter .........,.............,....,. ........... C leveland, Ohio Doris Green Voland ................. ....,........ H oytville, Ohio Esther Green ....................,........ - .......................... McComb, Ohio Elizabeth Harden Pracht ......,....................... Muncie, Ind. Paul Harden ......,.......,...........................,.....,........... McComb, Ohio Carlton Hudson .....,...., ,.....,...... E ast St. Louis, Ill. John Byal ,........,............,., ................,... M cComb, Ohio Marcella Byal .,,.........,....., ....,......... M cComb, Ohio Bernadine Caton .,..,....... ,.............. M cComb, Ohio Clinton Crook ..........,.... . .......,......... Shelby, Miss. Dwight Curtis ..........,.. ...........,... M cComb, Ohio Sara Ewing .............., ..,.......,. F indlay, Ohio Howard Deter .......,...... ,- ........... Panama, C. Z. Wilmer Ewing ............. ....,,..,...... M cComb, Ohio Helen Rader .... ,........................,.........,..,..................., F indlay, Ohio Leslie Rader ......,.,,....,.....,.........,.,...,........,...,..,.,...,. McComb, Ohio Marguerite Rader Harshbarger ........,,., Findlay, Ohio Alyce Reimer Clayton ..,...,.........,,............... McComb, Ohio Chole Dell Routson ...................,.....,,............... Bluffton, Ohio Dollie Keeler ........................... .,,.,...,... C leveland, Ohio Norma Kelley ................,.. ......,.,... F indlay, Ohio Louis Lenhart ........................ ............... T oledo, Ohio Margaret Lindenman ...,. . .... ............. F indlay, Ohio Serge McDougle ,..... ..,..,...... ,............., M c Comb, Ohio James Montague ......,..,., Frederick Meyer .......,..,.. .............Shelby, ............Deshler, Rose Moore ............................... ................. F indlay, Edward Moorison ............... .., ..,........ McComb, Robert Orwick ..... ,....... ..... ..........,. C l e veland, Williard Pendleton ..........., .............., M cComb, Kenneth Parker ............. ,, ............. Deshler, Irene Poe ............,...........,. .............. M cComb, Charles Rader ......,.,,.... ............ D etroit, Fairy Rader .............,... i ...... .......,............. T oledo, Charles Rozelle ........ , .......... ............ P ittsburgh Ralph Sheater ,,.,........,,,,....,.....,,. ............,.. M cComb, Burdette Shoemaker .....,....... .................,... M cComb, Leona Sines .,..,......................... ........,..,,.,..,.......... F indlay, Doris Spitznaugle ......,...,..........,..,..........,.....,.., McComb, Leonard Stevens ..........,.....,.,.,.....,....,. No. Baltimore, Miss. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Mich. ! Bernice Strouse Winkle, ........,....,.. Jeifersonville, Betty Strouse Urschalitz ...........,..... - .......... - ..... Lima, Alice Thomas Rider ,.........,. .............................. F indlay, Beatrice Walker Dreyer ..,.....,,..,................. Findlay, Joe Walker ........,.......,.................,.......... Bowling Green, Marjorie Walters Manes ..........,. Columbia City Dean Wise ..... - .................,......................,............... McComb, Jean Zeigler ..,............,.......,..,........ .......,....... M cComb, Dorothy Schroll ......,.,,.,.., .......... M cComb, Y Ohio Pa. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ind. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ind. Ohio Ohio Ohio CLASS OF 1938 Eldon Adams ................,.,........,...... ............ M cComb, Eloise Adams Beuhler ........,,.,.....,,,,,,.,,,,i,,,,,., Deshler, William Bennett ..... -. ................ .. .....,..... Columbus, Richard Brickman .....,.........,. ...,......... M cComb, Bill Caton ........,............,...,. , .,,........ Fostoria, Naomi Curtis .........,......... ..................,. F indlay, Vivian Clevidence ....,..............,..,.,................... McComb, Adeline Dishong .......,,.,,,......,,,..,.. ..... N o. Baltimore, Elizabeth Fae Dorman ..,..,.,....................., McComb, Fannie Gae Dorman .....,,.,.. - ................. McComb, Eunice Ewing ..........,,............,.. .........,.... F indlay, Imogene Farthing .......,... Martha Fullweiler ........... ......,......McComb, ..................,...Lima, Helen Gangle ......................,...,., .........,., M cComb, Martha Lois Hamlin .............. . .,......, Van Buren, Marjorie Hector .........,............ ,.., .................. L e ipsic, Richard Houk .................. ,.......... M inneapolis, Bernard Leiter .................... ...,.........,.... M cComb, Dwight Jackson ,..........,........... ............, M cComb, Ruth Lentz Hill .....,..,,....,........... .....,..,.,,... F indlay, Mary Susan Mitchell ..... - ...... ....,...., R awson, Rachel Moorehead ...,........,.. .........,.....,. T oledo, Carol Payne Rader .........,... .........,..., F ostoria, Lester Newell ........,.....,....,. ,........... M cComb, Elizabeth Price .............. ..........,..,. F indlay, John Spitznaugle .....,.....,.. ....,.,..,... M cComb, Carol Stafford ............,,...................... ..,......... M cComb, Alice Shafer ........,...........,,................,..................... McComb, Doris Shoop ,........................,...,...................,.... . ,...,,.,..,... Lima, Jean Sharninghouse Eblin ....................,... Fostoria, Maxine Shively ......,...........,................,..,,........ Columbus, Myrtle Spitler ...........,,.,.......,...,...,.... Bowling Green, Robert Wise ................ ........,,,........,........ M cComb, Ralph Woodruff .,,.....,... .......,...,.....,..... M cComb, Carl Zeigler ......,,...,.l.....,.. ............ M cComb, David Culp .........,.........,..,...,..,.,.... ,.............. D etroit, Ruth Elinor Glaser ............. ............,. T oledo, Delbert Latta .........,............, .,.....,,,. S helby, Carolyn Crook ...........,... ..,.....,.... T oledo, .fill vs'5 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Minn. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Mich. Ohio Miss. Ohio Page forty mm, CLASS OF 1939 ALUMNI Paul Aukerman ..............,.......,.....,.,.. Bowling Green, Minnie Lorraine Beck ,.......................... ...... M cComb, Helen Bocik Houck ..... - ....... ............,. H oucktown, Dale Brecht .........................,.... ..,........................,... T oledo, Carol Brickman ..i.. , ....,... ...................., M .... - ..... F indlay, Myrtle Brickman ....................,...,..... Bowling Green, Ruth Brickman ..... i ,..,..,..........,.....,.,......... ........ M cComb, Edna Dishong ...................,.......,......,...................... Findlay, Helen Eddington Claypool ..... - ................. Findlay, Ila Mae Farthing ..... - .......,.............................. McComb, Bill Freed ,..,... .,....... ,....... ...................... ............ C o l u mbus, Robert Gorby .................... .,..,...,.,.. C olumbus, Geraldine Hector ............... ................. T iifin, Maxine Hector ...,............ ....... - ..... L eipsic, Vera Fae Inbody ............... ............ F indlay, Carol Inbody ................,......,.. ......................... M cComb, Bernice Karns .............. .............,............. B loomdale, Joe King ...............,.............,... ...........,. B owling Green, Martin Kumeck ......,.......,..... ...,............... , ..... M cComb, lda Grace Lanker ,..,... 4 ,............,..,,................... McComb, Carl LaRue .,..........,....,.....l.. ,......,...... B owling Green, Julia LaRue .................,................. . ....................... McComb, Rachel Linhart .............................,.....................,.. Findlay, Helene McCamey Engard ,...................... .... F indlay, Geraldine McMaster Siverling ..........,. McComb, Elnora Meyer Powell ...............,....,............... Findlay, Dorothy McDougle Aller ii......... - ,......,.,. Hoytville, Mary Matyas ..... - .......... - ................,.........,...,..,. Blissiield, Betty Moorehead Hayes ,.,,.,...,,...,....,..... ..McComb, George Norway ............................... ........ - ..... M cComb, Frances Rader Long ........,., ........... - ..... Fi ndlay, Norman Rayle ..............,........ ......,. - ...,. M cComb, Richard Rayle ...............,....... ............... M cComb, Robert Rider ..........................,...... ........... M cComb, Anna Belle Rozelle .,............. V1TglHl8 Semler ......................... .......,.,..... M cComb, Pauline Shoop King ............ ,...... - ..... I byeria, Charles Stout, ..,,..,.......,......,.. ...........,..... T iffin, Kathryn Strouse .....,........,,......,..... ,...........,..... F indlay, Lucille Strouse ..........................,......................,.... McComb, Helen Thomas Flickinger ..............,......,.. McComb, Max Walters ........................................,. Bowling Green, Mary Jo Warren Payne ...,....,........ - ........ McComb, Elouise Woodruff Aultman ..............,.,....... Findlay, Willa Gene Wright Dietsch ..... - .....,. - ,.... Findlay, Page fifty 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 Mich. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio CLASS OF 1940 Roxie Adams ................. ........... F indlay, Ohio Frances Basil .,..,......,.,.. ...................,... O ttawa, Ohio Kathleen Brown ..,....,...... ,... ..,....... ,....,......... M c C omb, Ohio Doyal Byal .,...................., ......,.... B owling Green, Ohio Ruth Carney .............. .................. - ..... M cComb, Ohio Dean Ewing ........,.....,...,. ........... ,....... M c Comb, Ohio Imogene Foltz ,..,......... ....... ....,..,...... L e ipsic, Ohio Margaret Gorby .............. ........,..,....... T oledo, Ohio Joy Keeler .........,........,...... ..,.....,......,.... M cComb, Ohio Edward Kersh .............. - ..............,........ McComb, Ohio Junior Latta ............ ,..,.......,, ..,.........,,.,....,......... M c Comb, Ohio Gene Mackey .......,,....,...,..............,,..... Bowling Green, Ohio Clara Belle Mitchell .........,...,....,.. Bowling Green, Ohio Charles Moore ......,..,.............. ............................ S helby, Miss. Lucille Moorison ..................,.,..,.,...,...,.,....,.... Columbus, Ohio Ruth Moorison .,.....................,............ Bowling Green, Ohio Rowena Rader McDougle ,.,..,.......,.......... McComb, Ohio Virgil McDougle ,....... ...................,.......... ,......... M c Comb, Ohio James Peneton ............. ,.....,...,.,....,..,..,..,.. E ast St. Louis, Ill. Mary Emma Rader ........... ...........,........ M cComb, Ohio Bernice Ramsey .,..,.....,.... ................. C olumbus, Ohio Edith Roether ....,.,.,,................ .,..,.......... C incinnati, Ohio Keith Scheele ,.,....i...........,............. ................,.. M cComb, Ohio Junior Sharninghouse ............... ,....... - ........ M cComb, Ohio Nelson Weeks ............,..r...,,...,.......,......... Long Beach, Calif. Dorothy Wise Otto ................ .,.......,......,.... D etroit, Mich. E Q E Q .E E loiol IQZOI IOLOI IOTO' lOi0l loiol loiol IOTOI IO -cn cz r' 5 Q 3 5 5 H 3 H1 Z 8 -1 3 Q EQ E Q E 3 -4 Q 9: rg it A as 2 6 S, ,-U x, O - sg 2 7, 2 Q :l: :J 5' 5 O an cn E Z Z 2 5 H1 W E 0 Z CD an s E 5' n Q2 E. -I E 2 Us -I E U5 O ,. 93 Q3 cn T M ll cn : Q :s fb Z ' W Q- Q 5 U Q E. U' n E 51 m 2 E 2 90 o 5 CD E 3 O 'U 3 hi M o gn :U li O ' U1 'JO 0 ' 5- 0 Q Q T' q C3 5' cn U 3 W E f Us Q M W E 4 3 Z we U2 2 S fe '- O -11 0 U1 N sa M 2 2- 53 F' 4 fn 2 P1 if 5 Q ' L' O 5 re- Q E E' Q. o 2 TO 020 O10 O10 010 'U 0 O10 O30 O10 0ZO 0ZO 0Z9 0Z OZ0 DZZG 0ZOiO Page fifty-0710 C 0ZO 0ZO ZO OZ0 Gamplimenid af FINDLAY COLLEGE We me Pwnc! af Una Wfceomd Slacfenifa Bed Zdidhea ia Glau of 1941 from TI-IE PEOPLEYS BANKING COMPANY McComb, Ohio MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 0 0ZQ O1 J O O10 BAKER HARDWARE E SALES SERVICE Plumbing - Heating O PHONE Z3 M COME OHIO ll Want to kn yth th t h ppens Hanes Brothers In C ty fgM C b E TAKE THE ' Meat Market HANCOCK COUNTY E Phone 24 McComb, Ohio E THE HALL HARDWARE CO. O Hancock County's Oldest John Deere Dealer FULL STOCK COMPETENT MECHANICS E McComb, Ohio E eamfzlimenld of 7 ALWARD S DRUG STORE 'Ili Phone 22 McComb, 0hio 0ZO O30 0Z0 0Z0 Z0 DZO :?t3 I 9 ll en o II in o ll H c II H e Il H o I1 en o ll oxzoio O29 O20 D220 020 020 O20 020 E 52 01:10 Ei Z Z OZO ZO 0iO QZO A11 Photographs in u E NTI-IE MEMENTOH U were made by the 2 LIVINGSTON E STUDIGS n 417 Summit Street n Toledo, Ohio Telephone Adams 2011 1 OZQ OZO O2O 3ZO OZ H E E Q Q E 0 10101 lO10l IOTOI IOZCI IOTOI IOZOI ICED! IOEOI lo: H To A n af 'P 'A 5 ln- SQ EQ F' K cu ESP' 5 0 n 11 x HE HO O O ,'-:IQ H1 m E o +-+ N 2 - z 3 'D Z U Eg' E E :EU E Ng Eff GE Q F' -I 9, 2 U1 Q 2 Q 2. 1:-we DU 2 gp E P4 I EEE 2 5 H 'w 25155 ' 31 Z ' Q Z rg 5 O 1 m 5' ECG OI 5 H -bio 3 I1 E Z I mm 4 5 rr1 'D E55 2 Cc: ' sl Q 'AD ' O 2 O In cn E2 E 70 H1 Egg 3 H1 2? C cb 3 r-41 3 FU - H 0 ll 0 pq r-1 5 E? E' ' 'S 14 w 2 ,T v-:I W n- nj 6 3 E '31 5 Q4 P SEQ ' 1 l'l'l XQ C :oo 1 ... eg E ll' g,'4' 2- a :O Q- 0 U 5 g m 'ra .... - GO o pu Q Q W2 Q QPU fb g 5 saga- .U 5 Q- E-2'-U S :auf rn QU -1 :ws n CJ 5 U2 5. N. '-as Emo-SSQSQ-12-om'-2 acqzr -Qi ymgg- :T 212269 tid 3 5 E., cb N. :gp v. E mg Omg -:C z Q z O '1 H ss: H. fb CZ n Q 55 no O5 E r o U-Q5 1-e-1-+ rn Q W ug, 2 N am -5 2, w Q-'4 O 2 2 I -qw 3 EQ 1+ 2 2 5 gp fa- o 5' S U1 U2 Ulggsnd, :D E '11 3 - fa- Q M ' he mg S9 1 5' Q wi -1 C.: Q Q' H, 5- w U1 ' Cn 5 gg w ' Ui mga m S EE ra S 2 P 5' 020 O30 00 020 OO UO 020 00 0:9 Page fifty-five O20 020 020 020 O20 020 O20 E l E l li l 0Z0 C Z OZO OZO OZO O HERF F -I CN ES COMPANY High School and College lewelry Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups, and Trophies Rep. P. D. Cook, Maumee, Ohio lewelers to McComb High School I Compliments of Watches - Clocks - Jewelry ' Typewriters - Fountain Pens Pencils - Silverware McCOMB FARMERS M E D L 0 C K Co-OPERATIVE Jeweler ASS,N' 213 South Main Street M C b, Shawtown, H ock Terrirs If Desired ohio Diamonds C C I L AIRPCRT CAFE F INDLAY, OHIO Page fifty-six 2 ll o 0 OZ 020 020 310 020 O20 H Q H E ll E H E Il E II E H E. E ll 2 KOZOE loim T101 KOZCI N101 lOi0l IOTOI IOTOI 7 sn? I 3 A 5 3 U, 3 Q 9. C-5 g CD 'H C3 Www 5' : 5 Q I C gk: 2 2 Cro -1 Q H ay mg . sw Q Zi :1 0 H E Sag 'gym' -U Q5 ' 9+ 5- 3- i 295' 222205 E2 I m ia: wg' 3 n '11 -3 'TJ rmmfg. wma mg Q 2 2-J Q :U 'EW affcmq EFI ' C P+ at FU 'ff 2,55-' f-92:5 gtg Q.. -s Q H IP gif' E72 'pu fs--1 5' ES 3 cn 2 Ugfs M was O 2 -.5 - : H H 51-Q3 Q' C S I Co 5' S G cb Q 2 T 'U 5 5,1 sa 3 E 553' I'l1 g. 2 H. 5' I P' R :U Q I L11 I U' g 'EJ Z 2 E . I'I'I Q 3 8 2 H -1 Z gl rd : Q ,U 5 5, Q15 4 3 'A 2 'u H, nv Q H 3 .... 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H if 4+ 1' 0 m 3 3 5 75' ' 24 O Q fp 5 5 2 I H- m x 'Q gi I 5' o QQ Q. 5: g O Z Q M Q X Eg' in CQ, rn 'U 4 ' U2 i 2 5 fb Cn 5 r H 51' CP -1 2 o E91 E Q CD one one one one one a 4011, 2 n 0 PERFORMANCE ' E Zffte E TQ MARATHCN Pkonucrs a OiO Oi O1O oiO OiO DZ 0Z0iO Pafge fifty-eight 10101 lO1Cl H0201 H3201 H0101 IOZOI IOQO 'ii O - O E CSuccessor in name to Tiffin Business Universityj O ii SALIENT FACTS PERTAINING TO TIFFIN UNIVERSITY o o OF INTEREST TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 0 1. Member National Association Accredited Business Schools, Member American o Association of Junior Colleges, Member North Central Association of Junior n Collegesg Authorized to confer degrees on four year graduates. O 9 2. Ten full time and two part time faculty members carrying A. B., B. S., M.A., E C. P. A., and LL. B. degrees. 23. The institution maintains two literary societies, a literary and social hallg 0 sororities with national connections, fraternities, a twenty-five piece orchestrag E a mixed chorus, athletic teams, an archery club, a riding club, bowling and 0 swimming teams, social activities of every known collegiate type, weekly assem- n bly and program, a commencement and degree conferring exercise, thus making o the institution one of collegiate grade. O 4. Special Departments: Accounting and business administration, shorthand, typing, n and office machines, psychology and salesmanshipg English and public speaking, o U economics, banking and finance, industrial engineering. E 5. The college employment department, the service of which is free to students and alumni members, places graduates from coast to coast. One young man or 0 woman has been assisted in procuring employment at the rate of one, as an n average, every forty-eight hours, or every other day. This rate of placement O o has maintained since May, 1933, a period of nine consecutive years. E 6. This institution has majored in civil service, or government courses for twenty- two years. More than fifty have been placed with Uncle Sam in civil service positions, at initial salaries of S1440 per annum, during the past few months. E Civil service examinations are conducted in the college building by the federal o government, for the benefit of T. U. students. 0 0 WRITE FOR LIST OF 250 HAVING ACCEPTED POSITIONS SINCE JANUARY, 1940, AND COPY OF TIFFIN U. ILLUSTRATED CATALOG. 9 O 0 .L 'ri D201 IOZOI KOTOI IOZOI IOZOI IDZOI IOZOI O Page fi f ty-nine 0101 IOZC I IOQOI WTO! ,Jbibl IOZOI CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 41 I-IARMON FUNERAL HOME McComb, Ohio MARATHON SERVICE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS CALL! Tires -- Accessories -- Batteries Phone 60 I Mcibmb, Ohio Findlay, Ohio EWING PRODUCE THE C E l DILLER FURNITURE Co. mm ' ggs ' Pm' try Extends Their Special Pickup Service Compliments to The McComb Centralized PRODUCE School Students Ph 4117 M C h Compliments F. S. PENDLETON LUMBER CO. Phone 9 McComb, Ohio I Z I IOZOI IOZOI KOZOI DZOI IOZO lo 'IIAHN 8. JAIIN Xe 0 AGAIN G50 All Typography in 'I THE MEMENTO by the The Bluffton Printing oncl Publishing Co. u'7fne Jfawie of fJ4i41l1Ia.9 Bluffton, Ohio OZO O3C OZQ OZ0 O S Ol0ZO 0i O10 010 ZO O10 O10 . . . 0 I was lucky enough to be asked to accompany Mr. Ray on one of his visits to U McComb High School. We parked our car beside a FORD and walked up the wind- o ing sidewalk, NEEDY of repair, to the front door where we were welcomed by a cheery Good morning by the DORMAN. He held the door for us and commented pleasantly on the cold WINTER morning. He gave us a ROSE, ANN warned us not to be frightened by a talkative creature, the pet PARRETT, who perches in the front HALL. LEIB me alone , he screamed. Q The floor WALKER led us down a LONG HALL, up a CROOKed stairway, U hanging full of cob WEBBS. o We visited the International Relations class. They were studying NORWAY and ENGLAND. Then to History class where an interesting discussion of the RIDER of the horse who was the GALLANT A. S. JOHNSTON who FREED the men from PAYNE. Next we visited the Literature class. They were learning poems written by some o famous poets such as LONGfellow, POE, and RUSSELL Lowell. u 0 As we slipped quietly from this class a boy, small IN BODY, but old in mind was quoting Shakespeare. From there our guide took us to the volley ball COURT. RIGHT from the start the game was a close one. Now the day was almost over so we decided to visit Speech class. There a Q WEEK attempt was being made which WAS ON the life of Morgan, the RADER. u As the speaker read, we noticed the teacher using a PARKER pen and SHAFFER o ink. 'E O 1 ii E JOBS BLUFFTUN COLLEGE ' E GREAS 2 LARGE OR SMALL E 0 5 . H JOE MIKLOVIC A thorough edmon- 0 . . 9 Contacts with friendly U O DOES THEM ALL professors- ii g Life with a democratic 0 Phone 2 short 00 student group- u O E Dr. Lloyd L. Ramseyer, 2 McComb, 01110 President ii Oi0li llOiOl IOi0li .... W IOZGL. 4401011 JUTOI' IOZQY O Page six ty-three YT an 1 W' f X 1 ' JL I 1, 1 11, . 4 1,4 'pw 131 1 A ' A , f, L' 'M N i AUTQG APHS ,QM - fwfm yyw , QM , A 1QM,f ,dwwflwiw yx,AG,4,,f1jffM,eW-W , . X W.5 ' .' ggi Emi? . ? '-!f- H0-fue!! 'ldezg-lg, fgdmfewvffwf 1' F'f,n1 1 11' yv I' ,1- r W 'F '74 u 1 1 1' ' 1 M. , w 1 1 1,111 v 7,07 , 1 M 1 J' 1 uf- - , 1 . ' . V131 Ap NN . 1 1 2 1 , V.: ij-f '1'141leQ,111kx1:1MVL ,515 q11u1tw9 : 1-7 X 1 V , 1 -1 1, .Ww w X ,I1 ,1 1 11 1g,jf1:'1 1, 1 E Fi 2 5 ra e i 1 S 5 E ,
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