McComb High School - Momento Yearbook (McComb, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

' wfhfffy WQJMJ Xfifi H 0 Xi The of 1942 Pabhlvfzed by Ml Ho Sl Mccoms, ol-no 5 d1?or-fb-Cfubf---JIM HADDOX Busfhess Manager---EAR! PEWE70N ..-anasz.-unan'..1',J'..v..'f,.v..-f..vf.nf..-f..-f..-f..-f..-f,.1ua'..-f,n'..1',n'.s'..-'..H..-'..-'..- f.,-f.,-f.,-f..-u.wf,.-v..-',.-f. -',.1'..1'.u'..'f..'f..'f.J'.J'..-'.. ..''.. ..v',.-f..v,.1una.-L . rn rn rn rn sn rn rn an rm , rn rn rn rn rn nn ru rw wa .--. cn cn sn vu rn rw rf. rn ru ww rw un- 1 sn sn cn cf, .-'. rn .- , .f '. ru su c 1 r n rn rn cn rn rn rn cn cn rn sn rn rn ru P T0 .wwwf.JL.v..v..v.J'. 'n 1i fr'm'1r'1r'm'm Page two M. H. S. 4.7. .Y J, 1- - :ggi-A A-J: -e A-A Alf- -A A-'l::' --lf--,A-A-ugxlfsg 14 I 1? 1? 3? if 1? if Eh - 1 i 4 Y 4 fs-.AJ-J.. .SAAC Qoaewaful We have spent many hours in preparing this Memento to give you the highlights of the past school year. Our hope is that all who read this hooh may get many minutes of pleasure from it. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ITC avi- if vAv v'v v-v'!'v-v v-v vAv vAv'V'v'v Wfv'vTv Le. ' M. H. S. 7aMe of Ganieada SCHOOL HOUSE DEDICATION TEACHERS . SENIORS . . CLASS HISTORY CLASS WILL . YEARS HENCE CLASS PLAYS UNDERCLASSES . JUNIOR CLASS . SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESIIMAN CLASS EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE ACTIVITIES . . ANNUAL STAFF SNAPSHOTS . GIRLS GLEE CLUB BOYS GLEE CLUB MIXED CHORUS . ORCHESTRA . HOME ECONOMICS F. F. A .... CHAPEL COMMITTEE . SONG TITLES . NEWSPAPER STAFF JANITORS . . HONOR PAGE . ATHLETICS . BASKETBALL . FOOTBALL . . CIIEER LEADERS SNAPSHOTS OUR DIARY ALUMNI . . MOST ANYTHING ADVERTISEMENTS . 4 5 6 7-18 12 13-14 15-17 18 19-24 20 21 22 23 24 25-38 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39-43 40-41 42 43 44 45-47 48-49 50 51-64 LJLJGJLJLJLJLJLJOJL rnrwrwrwrwrwrwrwrwr Page three M. H. S. .' f. .1 I.: f..1 v..- f..' nw.. .n..n.,,,.,u..',.,n..m. Page foufr M, 9 UR school days are gone, but the memories linger on. For twelve long years we trudged our weary way to the Knowledge Factory . I'm sure everyone of us is proud of the fact that we had the opportunity to go to dear old McComb High for it is a grand school in a grand locality. So now we bid each other good bye from the life of school to enter the school of life. 11 M. H. S. E dedicate this Memento of 1942 to Mr. Henderson Whose helpfulness and friendliness in our studies and activities are deeply appreciated. 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11,,1LA11,,11,gg,11,A1, 4 1 A 1 -1.-'mm--4r'..-'mm Page five ,fga..MLBM ti i C mf MR. C. H. PARRETT SUPERINTENDENT Ohio University, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. Ohio State University, Graduate Work for PILIJ. McComb Village School, 1925-1942 Latin I-II, Seventh and Eighth Grade English 'ff',.' , 'fr -,lf ff 1 if a MISS VESTA LINDENMAN Findlay College, A. B. Engish II-III, Seventh Grade Mathematics and Social Science McComb Village School, Eighth Grade Mathematic: 1933-1942 A5-1 vr',4,w-I MR. ROBERT MCVEY Bowling Green University, B. S. McComb Village School, 1941-1942 j Algebra, Geometry, Sev Grade Science X17 if I S f ' fi i , 14 , Vg! 'fr 17 J -ff MISS DONNA TINGLE Ohio University, B. S. McComb Village School, 1941-1942 Home Economics rdf MR. J. V. HENDERSON Ohio University, B. S. McComb Village School, 1937-1942 Vocational Agriculture, Farm Shop, Manual Training Eighth Grade Agriculture Yfftlat nuauauauauaua nrnrnrnrwrnvn Page xix M. H. S. aww MR. F. J. NEIDERHISER PRINCIPAL Findlay College, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. McComb Village Schoo., 1929-1942 General History, Civics, International Relations, English I-IV I x I In KW? R. W. E. KING Findlay College, A. B. McComb Village School, 1941-1942 American History, Sociology, Economics, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Econom'cGe g- raphy, Business Arithmet'c Athletic Director f 2 X It kfuffaef flffcf' f' ..,- , MISS FLORENCE RUEHLE Bowling Green University, B. S. McComb Village School, 1941-1942 Business English, General Business, Typing, Short- hand, Bookkeeping -'04 wzl5I.a..G.,.. MR. WILLIAM PEES Ohio Northern University, B. S. McComb Village School, 1941-1942 Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Eighth and Ninth Grade Science MISS MARGUERITE MOYER Bluffton College, B. S. Ohio Northern University Chicago School of Music Ohio State University, Graduate Work McComb Village School, 1936-1942 Music fyn - . pffv fi I Wi JLJLJAJ nrnrnrw SE IIIBS Glwu ,lla Glau Ziff!! .4 . Elm play! JLJaJaJf..v..v..v..m.1asusu.v.nanuaasasL.wJL.mJasu.v..wna.v.susususf.sv,.v.Jv.Jv.Jv..v.JuaLJasuaf..v..wf..mec.mm..v.cL.1asLJLAunusasasa4a.w.vf.af.aI..v,.v..1f..v..v..wr..v..v.v v v v H v v v 11 'mnvnrn-'Urnvwrnwmvwmvrm-Qrwrwrvrwvm-Wrns'm',r'm'mnv'mm m'mnr'fr'm'4.-wr'mnrw-'nr'mnr'm'mnr'mnrnrwrnvwrwrwvwrwvvrwrnvwrnr'm'mm f X 4- H H H 4- 1. . A 4. H H H A ,W.,, ., .. ., ., .: ::,:: :: :: :: :: :: ::,,: Page seven I ' r A! av' V. ,Jf1Lf.LA fx l , , JIMMIE HADDOX 'Jim Class President-1, 2, 3, 4 Football--1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3 Annual Staff-2, 3, 4 Editor of Annual-4 Softball-1, 2, 3, 4 4-H-4 REX Ig BODY? Bil. Class Treasurer-2 Class Secretary-4 Football 3, 4 Softball--2, 3, 4 Glee Club-1, 3, 4 F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Treasurer-3 F. F. A. President--4 Class Play-4 4-H-1, 2, 3 Annual Staff-4 MARGARET BORGELT Margy I Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus--2 If Home Ec.-4 F. H. A.-4 ,ww x ,., 4-H-2, 4 Y -4 ffl Basketball--1, 2 Il l Softball-1, 2 Class Vice President-1 Class Treasurer-3 Chapel Committee-4 Chapel Committee Presl nt- Student Council-1 Newspaper Staff-2, 3, 4 Annual Staff-3, 4 Glee Club Reporter-4 Class Play-4 4 NORMA NORWAY Blondie Home Ec.-1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A.-4 Glee Club- 2 4 Basketball Home Ec. Vice Pr sident-3 Home Ec. Treasurer-4 Newspaper Staff-3, 4 Class Play-4 Gym-4 Page eight H. S. L-, I EARL PENETON Grinny Class Vice President-3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball--1, 2, 3, 4 Softball-1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A.--1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Vice President-3, 4 F. F. A. Treasurer-2 Apple Judge-4 Annual Staff-4 Newspaper Staff-2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 4-H-1, 2, 3 CHARLES WORTHMAN Charlie Harris-Elmore-1 Glee C.ub--Z, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 4 Z Orchestra-2, 3 Basketball Manager-3 Annual Staff-3, 4 Class President-3 Class Treasurer--4 4-H-2 Orchestra Vice President-3 Glee Club Reporter-2 Glee Club Treasurer-4 Class Play--4 ' f HELEN LANKER Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 Basketball-1, 2 Home Ec.-4 F. H. A.-4 4-H-1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Staff-3 Chapel Committee-4 Student Council-1 Class Reporter-3 :MW 771,442 OSE ANNA JOHNSTON nposyn Home Ee.-1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A.-4 Gym-4 Annual Staff-4 Glee Club Vice President--4 Class Play-4 BOB SHAFER Shiek Hoytville-1 Annual Staff-4 Football-3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Softball-2, 3, 4 Commercial Club--4 Commercial Club Vice Pres.-4 ,f- KENNETH SCHEELE ' Blinder Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Softball-1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Secretary-4 Apple Judging Team--4 , C DICK BENNETT Crumb Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Football-1 Softball-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play--3, 4 Newspaper-3, 4 4-H-1 Newspaper Editor-4 . , si, P 7, . 'Lluq 1 ' ' . x J X ,7,,7.xMxxK., J jiiifax GANGLE Long John Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 'fi W Football-1, 2, 3 Student Council-1 Class Play-3, 4 Annual Staff-4 Mixed Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 U' Glee Club President-4 :f Glee Club Reporter-3 4. Softball-1, 2, 3, 4 4-H-1 , Co mercial Club-4 f' All U Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 H x K .Ilan ,vnff 1 fr' ' f f ,i 1. M. H. S. ALYCE POE Poey' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec.-2, 3, 4 F. H. A.-4 Home Ec. President-4 Cheerleader-2, 3, 4 Annual Staff-4 4-H-1, 2, 3, 4 Gym-4 JUNE MILLER l'runc' Rawson-1, 2 Arcadia-3 Glee Club-4 Glee Club Secretary-4 Home Ec.-4 F. H. A.-4 Commercial Club-4 Commercial Club Reporter-4 MARILYN NORRIS 'fBub Home Ec.-2, 3, 4 F. H. A.-4 4-H-1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Secretary-4 Gym-4 Gym Secretary-4 Ciass Play-3 Newspaper Staff-4 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader-3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Commercial Club Secretary-4 ELLEN HANES Ellie Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Home Ec.-4 F. H. A.-4 Annual Staff-4 4-H-1, 2, 2, 4 Gym-4 Commercial Club-4 .. '..v.nI..v..v'..i'..v..v 1.'-m'm'mwr'fr'4rnrm Page nine SAM SHOOP Dracula Glee Club-1, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-1, 3, 4 F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Reporter-3 F. F. A. Treasurer-4 Annual Staff-3, 4 Newspaper Staff-3, 4 Softball-1, 2, 3 Basketball-1, 2 4-H-1, 2, 3 Class Play-fl, 4 GAGE SHREVE '0rvie Class Reporter-2 F F A 2 'i 4 . . .'-,', DEAN HALEY Locksmith Annual Staff-4 Class Play--23 F. P. A.-1, 2, -S, 4 F. F. A. Apple Juilgfing-4 JOHN MCCAMEY Finney 4-H-1 Basketball-1, 2 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Football Co-Captain-4 Softball-1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff-4 Student Council-1 Class Vice President-2 Newspaper Staff-4 Commercial Club-4 I -f fi,v:ll 5 1 I, !1 :cf ' fx .- f..- nl- '..- f,.- f..- '. .- i. ..- f. .- -. .- 1. .- '. .w -. .- -. '1rm m'm'm'irm- wr'mn.-m-'. sn .- Page ten M. H. S. I MARGARET MILLER Miggy Rawson-1, 2 Arcadia-3 Home Ec.-4 F. H. A.-4 Commercial Club-4 Commercial Club President-4 Gym-4 M MRM? FREED Norm Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2 Softball-1, 2 Class Play-3, 4 Home Ee.-2, 4 Newspaper Staff-4 F. H. A.-4 Gyms 714,511 791441 MARY GAZAREK ffcazai-ek Home Ec.-1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A.--4 C.ass Play-4 Gym-4 Newspaper Staff-3, 4 Annual Staff-4 Basketball-1, 2 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Committee 1, 2, 3 K LA DONNA HAMBY Donnie' Student Council--1 Annual Staff-1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-2 Mixed Chorus-2 Home Ec.-4 F. H. Ax-4 , ,N u ,J,,,.f,,.f,,1f,N,,1in., U w if if if if if warm-wrwr'.i--. sm DOROTHY DALE MCQUISTION Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Class Secretary-3 Class Play-3 Home Ec.-4 F. H. A.-4 JEANETTE RIDE Glee Club-2 Mixed Chorus-2 4-H-1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ee.-4 F. H. A.-4 Newspaper Staff- Ciass Play-3 X l MARJORIE CROO Glee Club-1, 2, 3, Dottie R ' Nette 3, 4 1 fi ' I ' K Margie 4 Mxed Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Presiden t-4 Home Ec.-2, 3, 4 F. H. A.-4 Gym-4 Annual Staff-4 BILL HILL Pretty Boy ed M. H. S. late h IS picture is fDue to the fact that he enter- ' m not in the Me Van Buren-1 Toledo--2, 3 ento.J H M. H. S. 'fI,vvsf1.4-1 li FLQQVYJ I I , ' ' f f f NX:-A-'L-111' MAXINE MILLER MiIlie' Glee Club-A Home Ec.-4 4-H-3, 4 Class Play-4 Gym-4 F. H. A.-4 JEANNE CUSAC Jeannie Glee Club-1, 2 Mixed Chorus-2 Basketball-1, 2 Home Ec.-3 Chapel Committee-1 Newspaper St H74 , avi 6 M ,I 1 fly? Lf' ' ,W if HAROLD WEEKS BU Annual Staff-4 Commercial Club-4 ,L f'lf'c 'i JOE MIKLOVIC Fat Annual Staff- Commercial Club-4 Commercial Club Treasurer-4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Football Co-Captain-4 Newspaper Staff-4 4-H-1 Softball-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Reporter-4 L.wJLJnJa.mJn.v,sn i- ,rwrm'wr'1r1r'irm ir Page eleven .va-'u4u.wJa.1LJaea. wvm'Wv1rvvm'Wrm'm 1 Page twelve ' M. H. S. Glwu A twelve-year lap in our journey of life has now been completed. The first eight years were not highlighted so much and are not so well remembered. The last four, however, were filled with many events and now we suddenly realize they are over. In the fall of 1938, thirty-two small fry entered high school feeling rather lost the first week or two. Then came the initiation by the dignified Seniors, which few of us' looked for- ward to and most of us dreadedg but the whole affair turned out surprisingly well. Tha: first year we organized our class with the following officers: Jimmie Had- dox, President, Margaret Borgelt, Vice President, Betty Engard, Secretary-Treasurer, and Earl Peneton, Reporter. We chose as our class colors, blue and silver, our fiowers, rose buds, and our motto,, Always lead, never follow . Remember our three parties that year? The first was held right after Christmas at Mary Gazarek's. Then there was the one at Ellen Hanes'. Finally in the late spring we held one at Anna Mae Hector's. We gained one new member, Geraldine Plottsg and we lost one, Lena Heers. In May, our first year ended, only for us to return again in the fall as Sopho- mores. Anna Mae Hector and Geraldine Plotts were not able to come back with us this year. However, Bob Dillon, Pauiine Mettert, Bob Shafer, and Gladys Higbie joined our ranks. Again we chose Jimmie Haddox as our Class President. The others were: Vice President, John McCameyg Secretary-Treasurer, Rex Inbodyig Reporter, Gage Shreve. We became quite active that year. Bob 'Shafer was on the first team in boys' basketball and Norma Freed and Betty Engard were on the girls' first team. We also were starting in other activities. We held two parties this yearg one at Jeanette Rider's and the other at the schoolhouse. Along came May and summer vacation. In the autumn we returned with more enthusiasm than ever. We were getting more important. In September we selected our class officers: President, Jimmie Haddox, Vice President, Earl Penetong Secretary, Dorothy McQui'stong Treasurer, Margaret Bor- geltg and Reporter, Helen Lanker. ' We worked hard that year so we could banquet those worthy Seniors. We had charge of the candy office and gave the play, The Yeilow Shadow . We were sorry to lose Paulene Mettert and Gladys Higbie early in the year, but we gladly welcomed into our midst June and Margaret Miller. This was also the last year here for Helen Springer, Betty Engard, and Bob Dillon. The Senior girls held a farewe.l party, including a hamburger fry, at Norma Norway's followed by a theater party for Pauline Mettert before she left. That spring we again adjourned but were very eager to start again for the last lap of the journey. 6 The last year was the busiest one of all for most of us which included Interna- tional Relations and all those speeches to get . However, we somehow struggled through. New members of the class were Charles Worthman and Bill Hill. Class officers of our Senior year were Jimmie Haddox, President, Earl Peneton, Vice President: Rex Inbody, Secretary, Charles Worthman, Treasurerg and Joe Miklovic, Reporter. We held a barn party at Sam Shoop's and a surprise birthday party for Rex Inbody at his home. Our play, a mystery-comedy, was Hobgoblin House presented December 2. All in all we had a busy and wonderful time at McComb High and now are sorry we must say goodbye. 1 f M. H. S. GEM Wal! WE, the Senior Class of 1942 of McComb know that our High School days are almost ended. Before we depart, we wish to make this our last will and testa- ment. We leave to our successors these qualities and quantities which they now need worse than we do. To the entire school we leave the use of the new electric score-board for which we so generously donated, constructed by the ingenuity of Mr. McVey. To the Juniors, we leave our most perfect manners, brilliant thoughts, and orderly fashion so they too can have a dignified rank. To the Sophomores, we will our good discipline so they can behave and stay out of trouble as we have. To the Freshmen, we bequeath our sense of direction and unreached goals to guide them through good old M. H. S. We leave to our teachers the following: To Mr. Parrett, we leave our foolishness and uncommon sense, hoping he keeps on correcting erring students. To Mr. Neiderhiser, we leave our humorous and interesting stories so he can fill the first period with something other than Civics and International Relations. To Miss Ruehle, we give our precious time spent in her classes. To Miss Tingle, we will all our old test papers, magazines, and card- board boxes so she can save them for defense. To Mr. King, we will all our de- flated footballs and basketballs for his future chiampion teams to practice with. To Mr. Henderson, we leave our best wishes that his Ag. boys become top farmers. To Mr. McVey, we present our ability to keep quiet in the assembly. To Miss Lind- enman, we leave all our knowledge about Shakespeare, so she can definitely prove whether or not he was the true author of his works. To Miss Moyer, we bequeath all our old song books and music sheets. To Mr. Pees, we leave our broken toys, worn out motors, clever ideas and inventions so he can have something to tinker with. 1. Sam Shoop Wills his army of girl friends to Bernard Little, providing Ber- nard promises to train them into army nurses. 2. Dorothy Dale McQuistion bequeaths her fine penmanship to Ned Bennett. Ned wants his girl friends to be able to read his writing. 3. Mary Gazarek wills her ability to get along with all the boys to Ruth Ann Graf if she promises to stop fighting them. 4. Earl Peneton leaves his apple judging 'ability to Paul Collingwood hoping for .another state winner. 5. Charles Worthman gives his power of oratory to Beverly Nusbaum. She wants to tell the world what she knows about love. 6. Bob Shafer presents his rank of captain of the basketball team to Abbie Johnston hoping he becomes next year's star. 7. Margaret Miller wills her long hair to Norman Rozelle. Norman must promise never to cut it. 8. Norma Freed gives her engagement ring to Rosemary Kersh providing she '..'LJaJusaJaaaau.wJuer ri wrnvmwvwrwvwrwrvrwvwi Page thirteen . M. H. S. 66:44 Wd! marries Bob H. before it tarnishes. 9. Joe Miklovic sends all his poems to Bobby Brickman if he promises not to send them to nice girls. 10. Jeannette Rider wills her vivaeious smile to Paul Spitsnaugle if he doesn't break his face in the attmpt. 11. Norma Norway bequeaths her extra calories when she's on a diet to Leona Ruth Martin. 12.Dick Bennett leaves his 'ability to arrive at school just under the wire to Bill Smith but he must never break the present record. 13. Marilyn Norris leaves her trim figure to Sara Moorehead if she can stand the reducing. 14. Bill Hill presents his short stature to Gage Aukerman if Gage can drink enough vinegar and alumn solution to shrink that much. 15. Alyce Poe wills her unstopable gab fthe teachers would pay her well to keep quietj to Iva McDougle. 16. Dean Haley gives his dimples to Vera Miller to match the dimple in her chin. 17. June Miller wills her dancing ability to Merrill Stateler providing he starts up a dancing school -after he learns. 18. Marjorie Crook leaves her long finger nails to Sara McClain. lThe better to scratch with, my dear.J 19. Jimmie Haddox wills his ability to win friends and influence people to Robert Ewing to use when he becomes famous. 20. Maxine Miller leaves her spare chewing gum to Wade Rider to keep him from chewing tobacco. He must also promise not to chew in Glee Club. 21. Ladonna Hamby bequeaths her hope chest, all filled and ready to Joyce Brandeberry who might need it. 22. Rex Inbody wills his powerful physical body to Chester Wedge, providing Chester eats his barrel of spinach every day so he can take up wrestling. 23. Margaret Borgelt leaves her habit of blushing when talking to a boy to Naomi Flickenger. 24. Jeanne Cusac gives her glasses to Bill Lanker so he can use them to cover up his pretty eyelashes. 25. John McCamey presents his heel plates to Harold Payne who must promise to make no noise around and about school. 26. Kenneth Scheele leaves his shy manner toward girls to Dick Moore. He seems to need it. 27. Ellen Hanes leaves her pretty teeth' to Dorothy Haddox if she ever needs , false ones. 28. Helen Lanker wills her love-letter writing ability to Marjean Campbell. Marjean must promise never to write to John M. of Findlay. 29. Rose Anna Johnston leaves her roller skating ability with Kermit C. to Genevieve Basinger and Melvin Ewing. 30. Harold Weeks bequeaths his rosy cheeks to Evelyn Miller if she happens to forget her rouge. 31. Gage Shreve wills his knowledge of History to Catherine Finney so she can take Mr. Neiderhiser's place when he retires. 32. Max Gangle presents his talent in singing and dramatics to Junior Payne hoping that he puts them to better use than serenading the girls. .wauauamwahauauouausu wrww1rwrWfwrWv':f':P'm'fv Page fourteen . M. H. S. eau.-,-41eme ARE you wondering what has been happening to the graduates of McComb High of the 'year 1942? The Snooper has been around looking through all news- papers and past histories and has found many items of interest. They are here assembled in the gossip column. Rex Inbody, who specialized in growing hybrid popcorn, is champion this year. His slogan is Pop goes every kernel! He says if any does not happen to pop the user may send it back. Rex promises to autograph every non-popping kernel. Ellen Hanes, who went to Washington job hunting, has been m-arried for the past 10 years Although she vowed she'd never marry, when the right man came along she fell so hard for him she never could recover. They now have six bouncing youngsters, including two pairs of twins. They all have curly black hair and Ellen, with her tender motherly smile, claims that every one of them will be movie stars. Helen Lanker has been Home Economics teacher at Sunnyville for the past five years. She is now past 30 and extremely plump. Because of her fear of being an old maid she has decided to go on a carrot-egg-water diet. Tonite there is the big wrestling-boxing show at Madison Square Gardens. Grappling Tom , the former Dean Haley, will be the main participant. You'l1 re- member him as the little Mr, Nobody who knocked out Joe Louis back in the middle 40's. Before and after the show Jim Haddox and his Swingaroos will per- form. The number in his orchestra has increased from 5 to 15 since his High School days. Demands are so heavy that Jim now has his own private plane for fast transportation. Johnny McCamey has returned from the Navy recently. He came through the war unscratched. His motto is Wine, Women, and Song and a girl in every port. He says he sends a valentine to each one every year. Marjorie 'Cook has been head Waitress at the Waldorf Hotel. She's now getting old and plans to have a little restaurant all her own, something like the East End. Her companion all these years has been June Miller, who still is a night club singer. June sings only the most popular numbers like My Little Pickedilly and Gosn, You're Something. After he graduated, Bob Shafer had a great number of offers from different colleges because of his athletic ability. However, he went to Findlay because it was closest to Joyce and he took up coaching there. He's now the present coach of .suahahaaahcuansuahah 'wrwrwrwrwrwrwvwrwrwf Page fifteen Q M. H. s. Qemd Jfence McComb who has had the champion county team for the past live years. There is evidence of it being the state champion team this year. You ought to see the write- ups in the Findlay paper. No wonder . . . Joe Miklovic is the star reporter. On the side, he runs a love matchingelub. He guarantees marriage to every applicant. Have you heard of Earl Peneton's judging teams? He is the Vo-ag teacher in a school of Southern Ohio. His teams always come out on top because Earl teaches them all the techniques about judging. Ladonna Hamby married a successful business man. She tried teaching his employees all the new-fangled dance steps like the Donnie Low Skip , but he made her quit because he said he wanted her all to himself. There's been much disorder lately. Charles country, trying to convince the people by his soap that what the world needs to reach normalcy is a ment. He went way across the U. S. from San Kenneth Scheele. Kenneth is nationally famous laws of Jersey City. Worthman has been touring the box and occasional radio speeches, complete upset of present govern- Diego to Jersey City escorted by for his enforcement of the strict Maxine Miller has been a secretary for Mr. Vandergilt for quite 'a long time. At first it made her blush when he asked her to sit on his lap. It doesn't anymore because he's her husband now. Do you remember when the former Rose Anna Johnston assisted her husband in Jitterbugging on skates? She's now conducting a program on the WFIN station for a company that advertises a good rheumatism cure. She gives series talks on subjects like Harmless Exercising . You all know how Max Gangle spent his early life. Singing in Hollywood of course. One day his voice' cracked -and never properly returned. So he retired and started training parrots, but his movie star wife insisted on canaries. They are now training both. Jeanne Cusac took nurses training. Then she decided to become an air steward- ess. She knew it was dangerous because they always got married but she wanted a husband somehow. P. S. She got him, too Haven't you heard that Mary Gazarek is running for the Democratic Presidency this fall? She is the first woman to every try it. Although they have thrown rotten eggs and corn cobs at her during some of her campaign speeches, she feels confident of winning because all the women of America are backing her. Dick Bennett is the owner of the X-cel Furniture Department 'Store in Los Angeles. Above everything else he excells in selling love seats. Probably in memory of his earlier days. Dick is a forlorn widower now. His children, though grown now, were at first sent to the Love Star Orphanage conducted by Jeannette Rider. After being jilted once and divorced twice Jeannette became so sick of marriage that she started this orphanage. She takes extreme pleasure in caring for and looking into the faces of the poor, love-starved orphans. Try the new hair tonic and vitamin discovered by Gage Shreve. After losing .mem L4uw.4L. .Ju. .4f.. 'frWPwr'4r'1v'1rwUwuwvwv'mw Page sixteen f M. H. S. WMM ffm his hair at an early age, Gage decided to do something about it, so he found the real vitamin he lacked and invented the Super hair tonic. However, he claims no one will lose his hair if he holds to it hard enough. Visit the Dottie Beauty and Cosmetic Salon run run by Dorothy Dale McQuis- tion. Yes, she fixes up men too. That's where she met her own husband. Margaret Borgelt studied research work in chemistry under a nurse's training course. She married an interne at the hospital where she worked and now does her researching in cook books and other books on how to run a successful home. Everyone expected Norma Freed to marry when she left high school. She did and now lives in Columbus where she teaches a gym class for married ladies at her R. R. N. fReduce Right Nowj gymnasium. She insists that anyone can re- duce if they stop eating. Remember how Alyce Poe used to talk? She's now the President of the Ladies Chatter Club in Chicago. She was unanimously elected because of being the fastest and best story teller in the group. Here of late she's been talking at institutes and giving lectures. Her personal advice is for you to come with plenty of cotton to stuff your ears with. Power's most famous model, Marilyn Norris, is still at work after all these years. Somehow she never gets any older and still keeps her trim figure. Marilyn claims she has a secret compound of her own invention. What wouldn't we give for her secret? Bill Hill is getting used to his two wooden legs and glass eye. You'll remember him for his heroism as a general in World War II. However, it was all worth it because he received a Congressional Medal of Honor. We are certainly proud of him. Well, what do you know! Margaret Miller is the Wife of a half wackey scientist who has invented an apparatus that will 'temporarily transfer a girl to a mermaid. Margaret is being used as the guinea pig to try it out. It really seems quite suc- cessful. Wouldn't somebody be surprised if she should silently swim up beside a boat load' of sailors? There is a surplus of sugar now so Norma Norway is making plans to start up a candy factory. She claims she has perfected a type that will make fat people skinny and skinny people fat. Who hasn't heard of Sam Shoop, the ace flyer of World War II? He brought down about 75 German planes and at least 120 Japs. When he came back he wasn't satisfied so he went to Hawaii to run a sugar plantation. He says the girls there are as sweet as sugar . Only he wishes they'd wear American clothes instead of grass skirts when doing the Hula Hula. ' Harold Weeks is an insurance agent. His special hobby is raising chickens. He is still interested in golf. Anyway we hear he is using hard boiled egg for golf balls. The Senior Class of 1942 has progressed very far in different ways through this topsy-turvy world of ours. Don't you think so? .wsu wvwrwr Page seventeen M. ri. s. Seniofz. 81644 HHOBGOBLIN HOUSE GGHOBGOBLIN House was presented on December 2, 1941. The three act mystery- comedy provided plenty of thrills and scares for all. After Miss Priscilla Carter, her nieces, and servants, moved to her newly purchased place in the Ozarks, all sorts of things began to happen. There were queer noises, screams, ghosts, the skull up the chimney, the live head hanging in the closet and the maniac with the bloody meat cleaver. However, the two couples were brought together and all ended well. THE CAST Darius Krupp, the old caretaker ................................................ ..,........,.....,...,.,...... M ax Ganglc Miss Priscilla Carter, the present owner ........... . ......, ...Maxine Miller Marian Carter, her niece ..........,.........,.,,,.............,.......... ,,,..,..... R ose Anna Johnston Jill Carter, Marian's younger sister ............, ........,...,...... M ary Gazarek Frank Harlow, Marian's finance .....,...,..............,..,.. ,....,........... S am Shoop Jack Loring, Jill's fiance ............,.......,,............,....,..........,..., ..., .,.... R e x Inbody Susan Parkins, the Hinglish 'ousekeeper ............ .... ...... N o rma Freed Henry Goober, the darky gardener ......................,,.. ..........,...... D ick Bennett Delilah Worts, the darky cook ......,............................. ,....,.,.. M argaret Borgelt Bluebeard Bronson, an escaped maniac .,....,...,.... ............ C harles Worthman Bill Wilkins, his keeper ....................,.........,...............,..... ,,......................... Bo b Shafer The Headless Phantom ........ ..... ,.,....... N 0 rma Norway uniaaelau ,we A three act comedy-full o plenty of laughs! Jean raham, her sister, and her brother-in-law have come to the Bay View House to meet Jean's fiance, the dashing and popular Marston Bobbs. Marston is delayed, but bashful Robert Bobbs, his cousin, happens to come to the hotel and is mistaken for Marston. From then on it's one embarrassing-to Bobbs-situation after another. THE CAST Katherine Henderson, a young wife .........,......................,, A, .......,,..... Carol Miller Frederick Henderson, her husband ................ .........i.... Ro bert Ewing Mrs. Wiggins, the landlady ..,..........................l.............. .......... C atherine Finney Obadiah Stump, fresh country product ..... .. .......,......... Lester Grose Frances Whittaker, an athletic girl .................... ........... J ean McClain Rosalie Otis, a society bud ....................... - .........,. ............. G race Norway Mr. Robert V. Bobbs, the bashful one ........... ............. N ed Bennett Jean Graham, a Delaware peach .................... ............. D ortha Harris Marston Bobbs, anything but bashful ...........,...,............ ............. M arvin Glaser Celesta Vanderpool, of the Movies ..................................... ...................... J ean Rader Julie, her French maid from Paris ..... .. .... .............. S ara Moorehead 4545450Ldhdhdhdfndhdh- I WPWFWVWFUVWPWFWPWVWFWPW Page eighteen M. H. S. UNIIERCLASSES anim 61644 S 01014 4 GZM4 Seuenih Qaeda 1 1 1 fb-,J ,,-run,-f, f 1 x A 1. fx x A 1 warm .. H A H n'm'.r'.r Page nineteen Page Ill'm1,ty M. H. S. ' 014:44 Front Row: Catherine Finney, Katherine Russell, Sara Mooreheizul. Lester Grose, Marvin Glaser. Louise Iluv:-1-, Bill liorgelt, Marion Payne. Bob Shafer. Kenneth Rozelle, Chester Wedire, Sem-ond Row: Hel:-n Smith, Janet White, Jean M1-Clain, Grace Norway, Jean Pendleton, llorothau Harris, Lucille lirumhauirh. Kathleen Rader, Ned Bennett. Holi Ewing, Norman Butler, Czilvln Moore, I':n1I flollinizwoocl, Max Lalimx-he. lliek Beck, Mr. Pees. 'l'hirsl Row: Evelyn Martin, Doris Curtis, tluyncth Newell. Carol Miller, lic-tty Fm-zisel. Jean ltauler. John lh'n-etliam. Gam- Ankermzm, Merill Statler, Melvin Ewing, Howard Kershner. Keith Johnston. ERE we are, the same large happy class. Even though we had more activities, we did our work with the same pep and happiness. It seems that the boys were the brains of our class this year, as four hoys and one girl were put into office. They proved very successful. We chose Bill Borgelt Presidentg Marvin Glasc1', Vice President, Lester Grose, Reporter, Marion Payne, Treasurer, and Louise Bovee, Secretary. When we first became a part of the high school, we chose as our motto, Truth, Courage, and Loyaltyn, for colors, crimson and gold, and as our flower the red carnation. Of course we had the candy office which we used to make sufficient funds. This year we were glad to welcome Richard Beck from Liberty into our class. We were very sorry to lose Jeanne Williams who is attending school at Michigan, June Springer at Gilboa, Willis Woodruff at Arcadia, and Jeanne Bennett and Betty Leaper who dropped from our ranks since last year. We are very proud of the boys we have in sports. Our class is also well repre- sented in Glee Cluhs, Agriculture, Home Economics and other activities. We enjoyed two very successful parties, one at the home of Dorotha Harris November 5, 19415 also the farewell party for Willis Woodruff at the home of Catherine Finney. S Glafu Front Row: Norman Rozelle, Evelyn Miller, Vera Miller, Marcella Moorehead, Elmer McCamey, Rosemary Kersh, Anna Bocik, Phyllis George, Mildred Haley, Naomi Tussing, Doris Berry. Second Row: Mr. McVey, Junior Dishong, Marian Russell, Blanche Farquharson, Martha Morrison, Mary Morrison. Iva Mc1Dougle, Virginia. Hall, Elwyn Adams, Helen Lien, Bob Nlartin, Corrine Latta. Rachel Saul, Marilyn Leib, Joan Pendleton, Earl Raider. Sara McClain, Donald Bush. Third Row: Donald Rovzelle, Max Clark, Beverly Nusbaum, Junior Payne, Dorothy Gorby, Olie Olson, Leona Ruth Martin, Max Higbie, Bill Engard, Madge Ewing, Carl Harden, Carl Shively, Betty Crawfis. Dale Nutter, Marilyn lnbody, Bob Wein, Rollnnd Scheele. E started our second year in High School by electing the following officers: Rosemary Kersh, President, Elmer McC'amey, Vice President, Anne Bocik, Sec- retary, Phyllis George, Treasurer, Marcella Moorehead, Reporter. Our class motto is: The elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. The red rose is our flower, and our colors are blue and gold. This fall we missed several familiar faces, Deloris Foltz and Rex Flickinger. Bob Page and Mary and Martha Morrison entered our class but soon left us. Betty Crawfis and Marilyn Lieb also left us. Ethel Sparrowe from Liberty entered our class this spring. Last fall we held a party, at Marian Russell's home, in honor of Naomi Tussing, who moved to Gowanda, New York. Our treasury was getting low and we decided to hold a skating party at Green Mill Gardens. This helped to enlarge our treasury. In February we held a farewell party at the home of Marilyn lnbody, in honor of Max Higbie, who moved to Lima. This year We have been well represented in the school activities. x 1 ..w,,v,J, ,v,,.,,.,,,,,v,,v,N, mn.-'i. m 'mn.-n.-'i.'-m1. .r Page twenty-one 1 M. H. S. aaufnman 6 add Front Row: John Matyas, Miller Kersh, Wade Rider. Doris Miller, Myargaret Peneton, Keith Colling- wood. Reva Snavely, Alice Coakley, Dorothy Haddox, Ruth Alyce Rader, Marcella Rozelle. Second Row: Leah Nell Pendleton. Joyce Brandeberry, Ruth Ann Graf. Donald Hiprbic, Mzlrjean Campbell, Naomi Flickinger, Roger Shoop, Wil'ia.m Lanker, Dick Moore, Gene Bovee. Ronald Miller. Edith Mitchell, Jay Mcllouyzle, Genevieve Basinger, Josephine Wasson, Mildred Walker, Mr. Henderson. 'l'hird Row: Sara Kiger, Betty Rader, Jack Betz. Roy Williams. Loyal Tate. Holi lirickman. Bernard Little, Bill Smith, Harold Payne, Paul Spilznuugle, James Rider, Robert Pickens, Donna Smalley, Ellen Lou Hennimrs. Maxine George. 0N'T look now but here we come! Forty some studious and energetic Freshmen and future leaders in everything . . . Maybe . . . We hope. The first of the year we found the familiar faces of Gene Byal, Max Gorrell, Doris Foltz, Doris Sperring, Winifred Deerwester, and Orlo Spence missing, but the new acquaintance of Marjean Campbell made up for part of the loss. During the year we were sorry to lose Don Higbie, Donna Smalley, and Jack Betz also. As our leaders for the year we chose Keith Collingwood, Presidentg Reva Snave- ly, Vice Presidentg Margaret Peneton, Secretaryg Doris Miller, Treasurerg and Alice Coakley, Reporter. Onward ever-Backward never! was Selected as our class motto, red and white our colors, and the American Beauty Rose as our Hower. We suffered through seemingly endless weeks of torture waiting for an initiation that was finally called off. A skating party held at Green Mills, in January, which greatly helped our Iinances that were quite low at the time. To livc up to our motto through High School and become thc leaders in all fic-lds is our chief ambition and we hope that it will come truc. .-'..-f..v..-'..-'..-f..-f..v..v..v..v., . .n..n..n..H..n..n..n..n..n.,u..h..4h. l'a,ge ffIl'f?7lfjl-f?lV0 WGWQ A , .. .Q A Front Row-left to right: Keith Farthing, Lois: Lanker, Donna Welch, Dale Sands, Frances Cramer, Betty Jane Godlove, Paul Larue, Ruth Routson, Noble Rader, Carolyn Schaade. Second Row: Calvin Leader, Ramona Cusic, Lois Ann Scheerer, Walter Latta, Wilma Woodruff. Evelyn Leip, Mary Lou Basye, Bob Smith, Bertha Bartlebaugh, Richard Fajrthing, Miss Rhuele. Third Row: Anna Rose Stevens, Lowell Tate, Margaret Bishop, Leslie Shafer. Deloras Schmidt., Betty Jean Wilson. Margaret Smalley, Bonnie Lein, Max Gorrell, Gerry Harmon, Gerald Foltz. E are starting to realize a litte of what our High School days are going to be like. We are, of course, waiting to become a real part of the High School. So as the time grows near we can say that we are quite prepared. As officers to guide us through this exciting year we chose Francis Cramer, President, Dale Sands, Vice President' Paul LaRue, Secretaryg Betty Godlove, Treas- urer, Gene Miller, Reporter, and Lois Lanker represented our class on the Chapel Committee. As the usual way to make money for our few expenses we sold pop-corn at the home games. We enjoyed the work very much. We were very sorry to lose four of our members, Helen Dillon, Eldon Hedges, Bonnie Lieb, and Wilma Woodruff, but were very glad to Welcome Jean Yoakum and Lucille Yoakum from Liberty. We are very proud of our members that we have in the Orchestra and Junior Chorus. V -um. suse .J asa. mm'nrnr'm'm'i rn r'mm-mwrwrw Page twenty-three S Qwcle l rwit Row: Charles Hzimby. Joanne Beck, Joan Rozelle, Leanna Mercer, Virginia Norway. Maxine Houk, Eileen Couklvy, John llishonir, Shirley Rider, Marilou Woodrulf, Pnrlec liovee, Mary St,nlTord, Huge-m- l4!'H,ll1'I'. Sl-r-ond Row: Duane Farthinir, Marvin Higbie, June Rader, Bill Self, Mzxmrzil'-ft Szirixezuit. Dan lien- n4-tl. Wilma l zu'lhini:, Eddie Cosner. Reva. Mcllouirle. Ned Bartlebauizh, Ted Bzwllebauirh, Joan Bishop. Arthur Cunningham, Ilonald H:-uldox, Miss Linderman. Third Row: Lucille Stateler, Charles Fisher. Kathryn Rm-well: Junior Miller, Jo Ann Brecht. Dwight ln-4-pm', Hollurm- Basimrer, Hershel Barfell, Miriam Berry. Cleolzi lnbody, Ilvzin Norris, lrenc Payne, lfl1'h2ll'll Hauler, Lucille Anrloninn. Wayne Gorrm-ll. S a part of the Junior High School we are going to try our hardest to be pre- pared for High School when our time comes. We are sure we will be able to enter all the activities and give our best sportsmanship. We chose the fohowing officers to start us off on the exciting adventure: John llishong, Presidentg Shirley Rider, Vice President, Eileen Coakley, Secretaryg Maxine Houk, Treasurerg Virginia Norway, Reporter, and Jo Ann Brecht served on the Chapel Committee. We were very unfortunate to lose four of our members, Marilou Woodruff Marvin Higbie, Paul Meyers, and Charles Hamby. We gained three new members: Hershel Barfel, Frank Gunder, and Eddie Cosner. i ,ini Ji, Ji, I'u!la twcn ty-four CTIVITIES ,anwx swf Q 'Lf'4 efui B ' glee 61446 0 Jlame Z ' 4. 4. . Gfnapel Gam ' nv .szag Af Faye we v v 1 v v ww 'I v v 11 v f v v vJ'..v..1r..v.Janf..-f..-f.af.,-f..w.-L.-f..1asf,.v..v..wf..1f..-LN..-f..lf.Xf..v..wanannaua1.41,4r..v..1'..v..1LsLJaJasaJanuJanny.nf..1I..v.af.J'..'L.m.m.w.1u.v..v.,w.v..v..v..v..v. X K X I H H 1. M A 1. X A 1- A n H H 'm'm'mvr'm'1rvMrnrnvwvm ,r'm'm'm'fr'm1r'm'm'mm-'mwrwrnrwrm'1rm'1vnrnvnrnrwr'm'1r'1r'1rwvm-'N'4r'4r',rwrmvmnrwrvrnv'lvnrm'vr'fvwrm'm 1v Page twenty-five M. H. S. Meal Me Makm Front Row: Catherine Finney, Joe Miklovir, llob Shafer, Earl Peneton. Jim Hzulnlox. Ned Benn:-tl, Ro 4- Anna Johruton. Mary fi2lZ2ll'0li. S-1-ond How: Ellen Hanrs, Lallonna Hamby. Mudge Ewing, Marjorie Crook, Alyre Poe, Max Cizinigle, Sim Shoup. Third Row: IL-.nh Ne-ll Pendleton, Margaret liorgelt, Jean Rader. Charles Worlhman, Hex Inbody, John Mvflfimn-y, ll:-an Haley, Hal-xlcl Were-ks. Marvin filasm-r, Carl Shivvly. ROBABLY the heaviest task of the school year is the responsibility of producing' the annual. The hardest task, however, fell mostly to our Editor, Jimmie Haddox. The cooperation of the Associate Editor, Ned Bennett and Business Manager, Earl Pencton cannot be overlooked either. The Ci1'culation Managers, Dean Haley, Max Gangrle, Harold Weeks, and John McCamey had the job of collecting the money from the various people who wanted annuals. Sam Shoop, Rex Inbody, and Marvin Glaser had charge of selling ads. A great number of the pictures found throughout the annual were contributed by the cameraman, Charles Worthman. The Editors of the various sections were as follows: Senior Class, Margaret Iiorgelt and Marjorie Crook, Feature, Ellen Hanes, Activities, Rose Anna Johnston and Mary Gazarekg Junior, 7th and 8th Grades, Jean Rader, Sophomore, Madge Ewing, Frechman, Leah Nell Pendleton, Boys Sports, Bob Shaferg Music, Catherine Finney: Calendar, Alyce Poe and Carl Shivelyg Alumni, LaDonna Hamby. This staff was under the supervision of Miss Ruehle and Mr. Neiderhiser whom we thank for their 1-fTort,: and attention. We wish to thank all others who con- tributed in any v.':1y. ,.m.,, Page fwenty six M. H. S. I ' , . - I ,' .1' . 1 ff, The 'Boss han'-' Loafing girl x BOYS' hj'8QITl.S6SSiO1'1 Page tzrerzfy-s4 unz Q M. H. S. Allwzftq Qmafaea,14ez.,a, Front Row: Marian Russell. Joan Pendleton, Edith Mitchell, Margaret Peneton, Leah Nell Pendleton. Doris Miller, Rosemary Keri-ih, Miss Moyer, Catherine Finney, Dorothy Haddox, Joycle Bramlcberry, Grace Norway, Janet White, Naomi Tuasiniz. Second Row: Alyce Poe, Blanche Furquharson, Marilyn Norris, Jean McClain, Marilyn Lieb. Dorothy Harris, Naomi Flickinger, Mildred Walker. Margaret Borprelt, Helen Lanker, Marilyn Inbody. Maxine Miller, Betty Crawfis. Virginia Hall, Alice Coakley, Josephine Wasson, Julie Miller, Dorothy McQuistion. Rachel Saul. Third Row: Norma Norway, Jean Rader, Betty Feasel, Joan Greetham, Leona Ruth Martin, Rose Annn Johnston, Marjorie Crook, Ellen Lou Henninizs, Madge Ewing, Dorothy Corby, Norma Freed, Sara Kim-r, Corrine- Latin, Guyneth Newell. Reva Snavely, Doris Curtis. Mary Gazzwek, Ellen Hanes, Louise Bow-4-, HE club organized this year by electing Marjorie Crook, President, Rose Anna Johnston, Vice President, June Miller, Secretary, and Margaret Borgelt, Reporter. Naomi Flickenger and Doris Miller were appointed librarians and Rachel Saul, pianist. The glee club gained many new members this year from the Freshman class and also from the other classes and has forty-seven members. The club sang White Gardens and The Sleigh at chapel on December fifth. On March 27th, the County Music Festival was held at Arcadia and we sang To Market Fair . Miss Moyer is also planning an operetta and the glee club will also help in that. Out of the club the Freshmen girls formed an octet. Those composing it are Leah Nell Pendleton, Mildred Walker, Josephine Wasson, Sara Kiger, Alice Coakley, Doris Miller, Joyce Brandberry, and Margaret Peneton. They have made several public apparances. Sara, Alice, Joyce, and Margaret have sung over the radio from the Findlay station. All the girls wish to thank Miss Moyer for her aid in helping' us to understand music and to improve our voices. -f,,w,,v,,i 4-'m'.r'4 Page twenty eight M. H. S. Sang Bmw Sang Front Row: Elwyn Adams, William Lanker. Wade Rider, Bob Shafer, Boll Brickman, Paul Colling- wood. Earl Peneton, Norman Butler, Howard Kershner, Sec-ond Row: Miss Moyer, Dick Moore. Robert Ewing, Harold Payne. Carl Shively, Max Gangle, Samuel Shoop. Rex lnbofly. Charles Worthman, Melvin Ewing, Blanche Farquharson, Pianist. HE Boy's Glee Club organized this year by electing as their President, Max Ganglq' Vice President, Earl Penetong Secretary, Charles Worthmang Reporter, Robert Ewingg Pianist, Blanche Farquharson. There are 18 members. In their public appearances this year, they sung at P. T. A., The Sea Gypsy , Big the Roadside . They also sang the above songs at chapel. They sang Deep River at the Presbyterian church. For Community Institute they sang Song to the Flag and Deep River . As our librarians this year the club appointed Howard Kershner and Melvin Ewing. .. asus.. .. ,. ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. . rnrm ,rncnrnrwrm-'..'m'm-mwv Page twenty-nine M. H. S. .1 Q, .1 1, .1 1, .1 f. .1 1, .1 1, .1 f, .1 1, ,Q .,.,.,...,,..,,.,,,..,,..,...u.., Page thirty azueclallaa Front Row: Janet White, Leah Nell Pendleton, Josephine Wasson, Alice Coakley. M2.l'LZRl'Ct Peneton, Miss Moyer, Naomi Flickinger. Joyce Brandeberry, Doris Miller, Rosemary Kersh, Mildred NValker. Second Row: Blanche Farquharson, Betty Feasel, Jean Raider, Norma Norway, Rose Anna Johnston, Marjorie Crook, Mary Gazarek. Norma Freed. Marilyn Inbody, Dorothy Corby, Sara Kiger. Rachel Saul. 'l'hird Row: Max Gangzle-, Curl Shively, Sam Shoop, Norman Butller, Bob Ewing, Dick Moore, Robert Shafer, Elwyn Adams, Bob Brickman, Earl Peneton. Howard Kershner, Rex Inbody, Charles Worthman, Melvin Ewing. V HE Mixed Chorus chose the following leaders for this year: Charles Worthman, Prcsidentg Earl Peneton, Vice President, and Mary Gazarek, Secretary. Sam Shoop and Melvin Ewing were appointed librarians. The mixed chorus consists of 256 members, which are taken from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. In our public appearances this year we sang, Now the Day is Over , Jesus is Calling , The Vesper Hymn , and Something for Jesus . The above songs were sung' at the Church of Christ during the Revival meetings. We also sang Vesper Hymn and Now the Day is Over for Chapel. Mary Gazarek, Marjorie Crook, Norma Norway, Norma Freed, Charles Worth- man, Max Gangle, Rex Inbody, and Earl Peneton, all from the Senior class, formed an octet and they have sung several numbers for chapel and church. The County Musical Festival was held at Arcadia on March 27 and we took part. Miss Moyer is also planning an operetta and we are doing our best to help. i M. H. S. Front Row: Robert Ewing, Dorothy Gorby, Dan Bennett, Duane Farthing, Lois Lanker, Hollace Basinger, Howard Kershner. Second Row: Blanche Farquharson, Miss Moyer. HE following officers were chosen: President, Robert Ewingg Vice President, Dorothy Gorbyg Secretary, Blanche Farquharsong Librarian, Duane Farthingg Assistant Librarian, Lois Lanker. We played for the Christmas program this year which was put on by the grade students. We also played for High School Christmas Chapel. Our Instrumental Group is composed of grade students and high school students. We wish to thank Miss Moyer for her kind help to us throughout the year. Jas' asf.. 'mwrwvwL-'mnr'm',r'm'm'mm Page thirty-one -'.,1f.,-e,,--- an .4 ewxmfff Front Row: Helcn Smith. Janet White. Dot'of.hy Harlmlox, M'v:ine George, Mary Gazurek. Rosemary Kersh. Alyce Poe, Marilyn Norris, Norma. Norway. Margzlrct Miller, Joyce Ilrunzlebcrry. Doris Miller, Iva Macliougle. Second Row: Miss Tingle. Vera Miller, La.Donna Hamby, Lucille Brumbaugh. Mary Morrison. Martha Morrison, Carol Miller, Doris Curtis. Dorotha Harris. Norma Freed. Grace Norway. Jean McCliain. Jenn Cusac, Jeanette Rider. Third Row: Sara McClain, Jean Pendleton, Margaret. Borgelt, Ellen Hennings, Marilyn Inbody. Joan Greetham, Helen Lanker, Marjorie Crook, Rose Anna Johnston, Maxine Miller, Donna Smalley, June Miller. Ellen Hanes, Dorothy McQui:-itian. HE Home Economics Club organized again this year under the supervision of Miss Dona Tingle, who came to us from Montpelier, Ohio. We have a total enrollment of 40. The election took place as follows: President, Alyce Poop Vice President, Rose- mary Kershg Secretary, Marilyn Norrisg Treasurer, Norma Norwayg Reporter, Mary Gazarek. Rosemary Kersh was appointed program chairman F. H. A. meetings were held on Wednesday morning every third week of each month. The dues were allotted at 50 cents a year. Two skating parties were sponsored, one in the fall and one in the spring. Other means of making money were sales tax stamps, serving at banquets and game suppers, Sandwiches and pop were sold at the football games. A party was held each month. Games, dancing, scavanger hunts, cards, and picture shows were our means of entertainment. Parties were held at Rawson Park and at the homes of Dorotha Harris, Mary Gazarek, Ladonna Hamby, Alyce Poe, and Helen Smith. The Club is planning to take a trip at the end of the year, providing they have enough money. Home Economics is a very essential subject. It teaches one to prepare better meals, to can foods, the art of sewing, how to groom one's self properly and many other numerous things which help a person socially as well as personally. Page thzrty two M. H. s. C 'lille ans! My Emma Front Row: Gage Aukerman, Paul Collingwood. Dean Haley, Earl Peneton, Rex Inbody. Samuel Shoop, Kenneth Scheele, Carl Shiively, Merrill Stateler, William Borgelt. Second Row: Jay Mcllougle, Max Clark, Jim Rider. Bob Pickins, Roy Williams, Howard Kershner. Gage Shreve, Max LaRocke. Junior Payne, Dale Nutter, Roland Scheele, Richard Beck. Third Row: John Matyas, Miller Kersh, Norman Rozclle, Junior Dishong. Kieth Collingwood, Roger Shoop. Donald Rozelle, Gene Bovee. Kenneth Rozelle. Roland MiLler, Chester Wedge, Wade Rider, Mr. Henderson. THE Future Farmers of America is a group of young men who aim to become fast progressing farmers and agriculturists of this nation. The group is com- posed of 34 members under the direction of Mr. Henderson. The following club officers were elected for the year: President, Rex Inbodyg Vice President, Earl Peneton, Secretary, Kenneth Scheeleg Treasurer, Sam Shoopg Reporter, Carl Shivlyg Watchdog, Dean Haley. Early in the year the club officers attended an Officers' Training School in Arcadia. In the fall, ten boys who entered the club, were initiated at the Green Hand Initiation. The boys entered an All County Pest Hunt which started Dec. 1, ending Jan- uary 10. The boys did very well by being fourth in the county. This chapter was represented in an apple and potato judging contest in Colum- bus the latter part of January. They were represented by Earl Peneton, Dean Haley, and Kenneth Scheele. Earl Peneton was declared the winner of the state individual apple judging contest. He scored 1,000 points out of a possible 2,000. The team took a total of 5,155 points to place fifth in the state. A medal was received by Merrill Statler from the Ohio Ton Litter Club for producing a ton litter of pigs. This organization is planning to enter judging teams in livestock, poultry, crops and other contests in June at Columbus. We wish all those who enter the best of luck. f..' f..-ua ',.-'..- as as f..- f..- f..- ',.-'.uf. rnvm .rnrnr-mm-'. . m-1.-'ir 'mm- Page thirty-three 60066 Front Row: Lois Lanker. llorothy florby. Margaret Borgelt, Helen Lanker. ' Sr-coml Row: Jo Ann Brecht, Paul Collingwood, Jean Rader, John W. Henderson. Carl Shively. llelty F1-zisel, Leah Nell Pendleton, Margaret Peneton, Doris Miller. VPHIS group, with the assistance of Mr. Henderson, prepares the interesting chapel programs we have attended throughout the year, every Friday morning at nine- thirty o'clock. This committee is composed of two representatives from each class. The president of this committee is Margaret Borgelbg vice president, Helen Lankerg secretary, Dorothy Gorbyg reporter, Carl Shively. This committee meets every Monday morning at eleven forty-five o'clock. The committee's first duty was to select the pianists, Margaret Peneton and Betty Feasel, who have performed this duty very well. Many interesting topics were chosen, among which were: Responsibility, Cooper- ation, Behavior, and many others. Interesting speeches were given by the following speakers: Rev. Camp, Rev. Worthman, Rev. Alexander, Rev. Clark, Rev. Strouse, Rev. Haddock, Rev. Lewis, Mrs Loy, Mrs. N. G. Bennett, faculty members, sudent speakers, and many others. The reading of the scriptures, poems, vocal and instrumental numbers given by various students help make chapel interesting and enjoyable. Each one of us has enjoyed and derived much good from our chapel programs. We realize the effort put forth by the chapel committee and want to compliment them on their work. :yr lllirty-four M M. H. S. 'xx Sang '71l1fLa4 A Romantic Guy I We Go Together - ' Hey, Stop Kissing My Sister Too Little Drips on a Rainy Night Home on the Range - - Let's Get Away From It All Good Bye Now - - This Love of Mine Daddy - My Sister and I You and I - - - - Goodbye Dear I'l1 Be Back in a Year Can't Get George-a OH' My Mind - Jim - - - - We Go Well Together - I Wanna Hear Swing Songs - I Gotta See a Dream About a Girl I D0n't Get It - - ' I've Got It Bad and That Ain't Good I'm Tired of Waiting For You Little Sweetheart I Miss You I Dream of Jeannie - We Three - Gee, But You're Cute Dreamsville, Ohio Elmer's Tune 'The Wise Old Owl You Talk Too Much - - I Don't Want To Set the World on Fire Sam Shoop Norma F. KL ? ? - Grace Normay Maxine dz Dorothy Dale - Miss Tingle Johnny, Joe Kr Bob - - Seniors Mary Gazarek Mr. King - Jean McClain Ladonna 8z Jeannette - - Juniors Normay Norway - Jim Haddox Joyce Kr Bob Miss Moyer Earl Peneton Freshmen Rose Anna J. Marilyn Norris - Bob Wein Charles Worthman Margie, Ellen, June -- Mr. McVey - McComb Elmer McCamey Mr. Neiderhiser - Alyce Poe Gage Shreve .ecsasusususasaaaqaauuf. rwrnrwrwrwrwrwrwrwrwrurwr Page thirty-fi ve M. H. S. - fqmf flfewd '7acfa4f? . Front Row: Norma Norway, Joe Miklovic. Keith Johnston, Dirk lk-nnctt, Sam Shoop. Mary Gazarek, Marilyn Norris. Second Row: Marcella Moorehead, Alice Coaklcy, Lester Uroso. Norma Freed, John McCamey, Earl Penvton, MHl'K2ll'9L liorgelt, Jeanette Rider, Jcanne Culic. UE to financial difficulties last year we were unable to publish the high school paper within our school this year. However, we do publish the school news in the Hancock County Herald each week. Our newspaper staff consists of the Editor-in-Chief, Dick Bennett, Assistant Editor, Keith Johnston, Senior and Sports Editor, Joe Miklovicg Who's Who, Norma Norway, Home Economics, Mary Gazarekg F. F. A., Sam Shopg Junior Rporter, Lester Groseg Sophomore Reporter, Marcella Mooreheadg Freshman Reporter, Alice Coakleys Grade News, Jeanne Cusac and Jeanette Rider. A. ,N-fu, f,,v,A- ,,,v,,- ,M-,M-,,, yn., 'f vu rw vu - 1 vw - 1 vw ww v '4 v w . Page thirty-six M. H. S. Nlwaqam fnefoi EVERYONE knows the task that must be accomplished by the 'J janitors. Merle Stout and Arthur Smith are always dependable. They keep our school rooms well heated during the winter and we are proud to say our school is always clean and well kept. We know the job they have to do is not an easy one and we appreciate everything they have done. ..f..v.nf.sI..-f..'f.. .uns .. .. .. .. Page tll'ifI'f2l-SPIll lI M. H. S. Jfanaa Page The following medals were awarded to SENIOR STUDENTS for excellent work and cooperation in the school. Scholarship Citizenship Journalism Dramatics Agriculture Athletics - Boy's Glee Club Girl's Glee Club Home Economics Commercial - Activities Earl Peneton Merrill Statler Helen Lanker SENIOR Junior Sophomore Freshman commend' Page thzrty ezght OTHER STUDENTS RECEIVING HONORS Margaret Borgelt Dick Bennett James Haddox Rex Inbody Sam Shoop Earl Peneton Max Gangle Marjorie Crook - Alyce Poe Ellen Hanes Charles Worthman - - - Placed first in the state apple judging contest Received medal from Ohio Ton Litter Club for producing a ton litter of pigs Placed first in local Prince of Peace Contest CLASS PRESIDENTS Jim Haddox Bill Borgelt Rosemary Kersh Keith Collingwood ATHLETICS v v v v f v 1 v I 5 1 .v.,v..v..v.,1r..v,.v..-'.sf.sf.suaas'..v..w,v.,v..1uaf..v..v..v,.v..w.1f..v,.1f..v..v.sf..v.uf..v..v,uasf..v..v,.v..v.Ja.mJr..w.1ncaaf,.-anf..v..v..v.w.sf.JwasL.w.w.v..vf,.vf..vI..v'..v,.v..1'..v.. . X A . X 1. A H . '.w'm'mnvnvnvwwwv'w'm'..-'.rnrm .:wr-.rw- 1mrsr'm'mw. ,r'.rnr-.rwnrnrwrn.-'mvrwrnrm 1rwrm-'mnrm-'m'.rnvnrvrwrnvwwarm'-.sm--.rnvurnrnw-mm ,r'mm m'm',r Page flzifrty-ninv .-f..v..v..v..i'..v..v..v.. . '. .- U .- '. r w r 'I r '. r '. r n .- 'l r Priya forty M. H. s. A B Front. Row: Norman Butler, Lester Grose, Earl Pencton, Max Gungle, Bob Shafer, Dick Bennett, Kenneth Scheele, Paul Collingwood. Si-cond Row: Max Higbie, Marion Payne, Rollanil Scheele, Carl Shively, Bill Engaril. Mr. King. llolr Bri:-kman. Bob Martin, Dick Moore, Max Clark. VARSITY MCCOMB High Panthers endeded the season with a 500 average in 12 games although in league play they had a fine record of five victories and three de- feats and finished third in the standings. McComb opened the season by defeating the invaders from Liberty, but on the following week tasted defeat at the hands of Mt. Cory. McComb then lost a non- lcague battle with Carey on the latter's court. Vanlue was McComb's next victim, falling before the Panthers' onslaught. Then McComb completely surprised the school and the county by defeating the League Leaders from Rawson. McComb then played host to Carey and fell by a slender one point margin. McComb then defeated a fine Hoytville team on the latter's court. The Panthers defeated Arcadia the following week. To keep on the winning sid,e they defeated a tough Van Buren team who was tied with the Panthers. McComb then went to Mt. Blancahrd and was defeated by a one point margin which dropped them back into a third place tie with Van Buren. McComb drew Mt. Cory, the league champions, for the first game in the tourna- ment. Although playing a very good game the locals lost 25 'to 31 and were elimin- ated from the tournament under the new rule that permits reserve teams to play instead of a varsity consolation. The starting lineup consisted of five seniors: Forwards-Captain Bob Shafer, Dick Bennettg center-Max Gangle, and guards-Kenneth Scheele, and Earl Peneton. Lester Grose, a junior, also saw action. Coach Willis King's boys showed plenty of cooperation, never slacking up a M. H. S. minute all year. To start the year our managers were Max Clark and Max Higbie. The latter moved away and Ken Rozelle took his placeg all three boys received credit for their help. Mr. McVey assisted Mr. King in the coaching. The Panthers lost two games by one point margins and played close, hard fought battles in losing the other four. McComb 34 ............. ...... ..,.......,. L i berty 25 McComb 36 .............. .........,.... C arey 37 McComb 25 ............ ..........., M t. Cory 37 McComb 36... ..., ..,. ..,.,......... J a ckson 25 McComb 30 .......,..... ....,...... C arey 45 McComb 38... .. .. ........ .Arcadia 27 McComb 26 ............. .........,. V anlue 22 McComb 35 .,.........,,.,.................. Van Buren 24 McComb 32 .....,...... ............ A rlington 40 McComb 32 ............ ............. M t. Blanchard 33 McComb 35 ............ ............ R awson 27 McComb 25 ............. ............ M t. Cory 31 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS Shafer ........ .,.. ...............,................ 1 3 7 Scheele ...............,...... ........ 2 9 Bennett .... ....... 1 01 Grose ....... ....... 2 Gangle ,....... ........ 7 5 - Peneton .......,,, ...,,.. 3 3 Total ..... ,, .... 377 RESERVES In order to create more interest in the reserve games, a reserve league was started in the county. It was operated on the same pattern as that of the varsity league. The young Panthers were composed of Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, not having a Senior on the team. The boys should prove promising next year having a well experienced team. McComb finished in fourth place in the league, winning four games and losing four. The reserves also downed Jackson and Carey in non-league engagements and also lost to Carey on the latter's floor. The reserves played in the tournament this year. This replaced the varsity consolation. They drew Arcadia for their first game and defeated them by a 32-24 score. By winning their first game in the tournament, they played a tough Mt. Cory reserve team and lost 32 to 37 in a thrilling game. The starting reserve lineup was as follows: Captain R. C. Grose and Bill Engard, forwardsg Norman Butler, centezg' Bob Brickman and Paul Collingwood, guards. The other five reserves also saw much action. The reserves had the same managers as the varsity. All the boys showed promise of having a good varsity team, and plenty of experienced reserves for next year. The reserves had a six-game winning streak before losing to Mt. Cory in the tournament. McComb 27 .....,,.......... ........... L iberty 15 McComb 32 .............. .............. J ackson 13 McComb 21 ......,....,. .......... M t. Cory 45 McComb 47 .............. .............. A rcadia 19 McComb 31 ............ ........... C arey 41 McComb 44 .............. .............. V an Buren 22 McComb 32 ............ ........... V anlue 33 McComb 24 ..,........... .............. M t. Blanch'd 10 McComb 14 ..,......... ........... A rlington 50 McComb 32 .......,...... .......,,..... A rcadia 24 McComb 20 .........,.. . ......... Rawson 31 McComb 32 .............. .............. M t. Cory 37 McComb 32 ............ .. ...Carey 3 23 4LJaJLJLJLJLJLoL4u4L4aJl vvwrwvwvvvwrwvwvwrwvvvm Page fofrtp-one l i M.H.S. 62 T .--4 A Front Row: Willis Woodruff, Bill Horgelt. Max Highie, Marvin Glaser, Hob Hriekmnn. Second Row: Jimmie Haddox, Melvin Ewing, Keith Johnston. John lVlrCumey, Joe Miklovii' Kenneth Scheele, Earl Peneton. Rex Inlxody. Bob Shafer. 'l'hird Row: As:-Vt. Coach McVey. Dick Moore, Lester Grose, Bob Ewing, Jack Miller, Curl Harden, liermird Little. Bill Smith, Bob Wein, Bill Lanker, Kenneth Rozelle. Coach King. ldmlrth Row: Holland Sch--ele. Mzix Clark, Boll Martin, Roger Shoop. Elmer M1-Czimey. HE McComb Panthers ended their first season under the tutelage of Coach Willis King with one victory and seven setbacks. The season, while not an outstanding one in reference to the won and lost column, was a creditable one, and both players and coach deserve much credit. The Panthers opened the season with a twelve to nothing victory over Liberty. But were swamped the following week by Mt. Cory. A decision was then dropped to Vanlue. The Panthers proved no match for Arlington and again went down. Kawson cashed in on a break which was good for a seven to nothing win. The suspension of five regulars greatly weakened the squad and the Panthers dropped the remaining three games by almost identical scores. Earl Peneton proved to be the iron man of the squad by not losing a minute of play all season. Also deserving a great deal of credit are the two managers, Lester Grose and Kenny Rozelle We also would like to give recognition to Mr. McVey, who proved a great help in coaching the squad. The following lettermen will be lost by graduation: Earl Peneton, Rex Inbody, Jim Haddox, Bob Shafer, Joe Miklovic, John McCamey, and Kenneth Scheele. We also lost two promising lettermen, Max Higbie, who moved to Lima, and Willis Woodruff, who moved to A1'cadia. uh. 111411 milf Iwo Dam II. Ego 'IIKQKIIZECIT 'Keep 'gm elzewimf' THE cheerleaders have Vim, Vigor, and Vitality plus Beauty, Brain, and B-oomph. They were always ready to do their part in leading the cheering Section at basketball and football games. Our cheering section cooperated with the cheerleaders very well by attending all the games in which our basketball and football teams participated. We have four cheerleaders this year, Dorotha Alyce Poe, while Doris Curtis joined the ranks as a Mae Harris, Marilyn Norris, substitute. Many new songs and yells were introduced this tricky formations attracted much attention. OLD FAVORITE McComb Rah, McComb Rah, Rah, Rah, McComb! fWho?j McComb fWho?J McComb QWho?J McComb, McComb, PEPPIEST Fight Fight, fight, fight. team, fight team, Hght, fight. team, fight team, Fight Fight, Yea, McComb, fight. JLJUJ' JUJGJU 'm'1rnFww'fr McComb. year by the cheerleaders and MOST POPULAR We're with you team We're with you team So fight, fight, fight! We're with you team We're with you team So fight, fight, fight! Yea, McComb, fight. SONGS Favorite: On to Victory Peppiest: Hail to the Panthers Most Popular: Fight for McComb Hi suaaauaaaasasasnsasuaasu nrwrnrnrwrnvvrwvwvnrwrwv Page fo?-ty-tin-rv M. H. S. w' ' M w 1 w X w X .4 1 S 1'ngv furry-fum' -VK T M. H. S. wzfbiafuf SEPTEMBER 8-School began. Back to the ole grind . 10-Class officers elected. Boy's Glee Club organized. 15-Livingston representative came. Practice game with Leipsic K0-OJ. Chapel Committee organized. 16-Juniors picked rings. Umm! Pretty ! 17-Home Ec. and F. F. A. organized. Orchestra begins. 18-Girl's Glee Club organized. Candy office opens. 19-First Chapel. Junior Latta talked on 'School Spirit . ' Annual Staff's first meeting. Football begins. Beat Liberty Q12-OJ. 22-Lunch room opened. 23-Girl's Glee C.ub election 24--Seniors picked their play. P. T. A .... reception for new teachers. 25-Home Ec. finished canning tomatoes. 26-Seniors gave Chapel. Rev, Hadock spoke on Youth and the Country . Mt. Cory beat us. 29-F. F. A. officers went to Arcadia to a banquet. 30-Many absent. COttaw'a Fairj. OCTOBER 1-Home Ec. Weiner roast at Rawson Park. 3-Juniors gave Chapel. Betty Feasel talked on ' Determination . Went to Vanlue. Lost by six points. 8-Senior pictures taken. 10-Sophomores gave Chapel. Phyllis George and Rachel Saul talked on Columbus . Junior and Senior F. F. A. boys husked corn at Max LaRoche's. Arlington came. They conquered. 15-Seniors received their proofs. 17-Freshmen gave Chapel. Mr. Close, but we lost Q7-01. Groves talked on Patriotism . Rawson came. 18-Juniors and Seniors went to Ohio State. fMud, rain, victory, some fun, eatslj 20-Senior retakes and group pictures. 23-Seventh and Eighth Grades gave Chapel. Rev. Strouse talked on 'Behavior . 24-No school! Teachers went to Toledo. My, we are sorry? 29-F. F. A. initiation. 31-Seniors gave Chapel. Rev. Lewis talked on Friendship , Football game postponed. Rain! NOVEMBER 3-Girls' gym organized. Juniors 4-Football at Arcadia. We lost. 7-Juniors presented Chapel. Mr Terrible weather. Sophomore at Harris'. 11--Armistice Day program. Rev. 12-Seniors received name cards. 14-Mt. Blanchard beat us in the got rings. King talked on Loyalty , Van Buren beat us. Class party at Russell's. Junior Class party Cheek was speaker. Home Ec. party at Harris'. last game of the season. Senior class party at Shoop's barn. 1Corn, eggs, pears, swing, pop, and sandwichesj. 17-Seniors took intelligence test. QIntelligence?J F. F. A. and F. H. A. game supper. Full tummies 19-Senior pictures came. Chapel by the Community Churches. Thanksgiving . 26-P. T. A. supper and program. iMovie tool . 27-Home Ec. sponsored skating party. 28-Sophomores gave Chapel. County Health Nurse spoke. me .au Jaw.. mn ir 'mov' mens' ensue Leash worm nrwrw mrwr Page forty five . M. H. S. 0444 fbiafuf DECEMBER 1-McComb played Leipsic. 2-Senior Play- Hobgoblin House . 5-Seventh and Eighth Grades gave chapel. Rev. C. W. Haddock spoke on Success . McComb showed Liberty how to play basketball. Won both games. 8-Time off for war news and speeches. We gathered around the radios. 12-Freshmen arranged Musical Chapel. Basketball at Mt. Cory. We lost. 16-Same at Carey-we got beat. 19-Seniors gave Chapel. Rev. Alexander told about his trip around the world. Vanlue here . . . won and lost. 24-Christmas Chapel by Committee. Rev Barbee talked. Got out at 2:30. JANUARY 5-Back again. 6-Home Ec. IV sure can make good pies! lHaJ. 7-Seniors start debates. Sure kin argue. Home Ec. party at Ladonna's . . . show at N. B. 9--Juniors gave Chapel. Mrs. Meecham spoke on Self Reliance . Basketball at Arlington. Lost both games. 12-Air Raid Drill rules told! Commercial Club party at school house. 15-Seniors had surprise party on Rex Inbody. 16-Sophomores gave Chapel. Mrs. Ray Loy, Librarian, was speaker. Played Rawson there, Yippee! . . . we won. 20-Carey here-won and lost. 21-Air raid drill. 23-Hoytville there. Won three games. 27-Freshman Skating Party. More fun than a cage of monkeys'. 30-Visitor- Elba from Peru. Seventh and Eighth Grades gave Chapel. Dr. Worthman spoke on Responsibility , Air Raid Drill. Arcadia here . . . won both games. FEBRUARY 3-Mixed Chorus sang at Church of Christ. 4-Home Ec. Party at Poey's. fMust have been beautiful babiesl. 6--Seniors gave Chapel. Miss Tingle talked on Cooperation . We beat Van Buren . . . broke league tie. 9-New time . . . sleepy people. 11-Seniors watch Bluffton B. B. gamwFindlay won. 13-Lost to Blanchard-Reserves won. 18-19-Community Institute. 19-Tournament starts-sad defeat by Mt. Cory Q25-311. 20--Chapel by Committee. Mr. Pees spoke on Washington and Patriotism . Institute amateur program. 27-Beat Arcadia Reserves at tournament . . . Q33-241. Sophomores gave Chapel. Mrs. McBroom spoke on Test of Life . 28-Mt. Cory Reserves defeated us. Arlington won four trophies . MARCH 4-Home Ec. Club Party at Helen Smith's. 6-Chapel by Findlay College. Athletic Banquet. 12-Home Ec. skating party. ! .w.w.woLnL.m.w4aaaaa. 'n'm'Wvvv'm'nrwrwvmwrv-'U Page fofrty-six v ' M. H. S. Um fbiafuf 13-Freshman Chapel- Fellowship . 18 -F. H. A. meeting. How to behave on a date . 20- Chapel by Seventh and Eighth Grades- Obedience . 27-Senior Chapel- Reward . County musical at Arcadia. 1... 3- 10- 15- 17- APRIL Home Ec. Party. Chapel by Committee- Good Friday . Junior Chapel- Courage . F. H. A. meeting . . . Hobby exhibit. Chapel by Lads. 24-Chapel by Lassies. MAY Chapel by Tiffin Business College. 11 6Home Ec. Party. 8-Sophomore Chapel-- Endurance . 15-Senior Recognition Day at Chapel . . . Boo Hoo! Junior and Senior Banquet. 17--Baccalaureat Services. 20-F. H. A. meeting . . . Senior Farewell. Commencement. Free again . . . Bye Now! She: Don't you think I'm cute in a way? He: Yea, but you don't weigh enough. If lk Ik ak Ik Two football players were overheard arguing in the hall. The first muscleman shouted at the second, Why for two cents I'd knock your block off . ! The horrified reply to this was, Get away from me, you dirty professional, you . IF SF IF lk Sk Bill B.: So you used to make whaling trips with your father when you were quite young? Gage A.: Sure, Out to the woodshed. lk il' Ik if Ill Passenger fCoach Kingjz Did you happen to find a roll of bills under my pillow? Q Pullman Porter: Yes, suh! Thank you, suh ! if 'F if HF If Harold W.: While we're sitting in the moonlight, I'd like to ask you . . . Margaret M.: Yes, Dear. Harold W.: Couldn't we move over? I'm sitting on a nail. 'F 19 wk IF K Rolland S: Say, waiter, there's a splinter in this cottage cheese. Waiter: What do you want for a dime-the whole cottage? if ll 1' HF lk Boy: I'1l bet you S100 that I'll never marry. Girl: I'll take you. Boy: Will you really? Then I won't bet after all. .JLJLJu4u.msn.waa-'L.w.'hJu rwrwrwrwrWr'mwv'4rm 1rwr'frm' Page fo'rty-seven CLASS OF 1938 M. H. S. Dunn! CLASS OF 1939 Eldon Adams ..,......,.................,... ..........,.... M cComb, Ohio Paul Aukerman ................................. Bowling Green, Ohio Eloise Adams Beuhler ............. .......,.......,.. D eshler, Ohio Minnie Loraine Beck ..........,.,.....,............. - ...,. Deshler, Ohio William Bennett ............,..,........ .........,... M t. Gilead, Ohio Helen Bocik Houck ........,,. .................. Y orktown, Ind. Rich-ard Brickman ......i....... ........... C amp Lois, Calif. Dale Brecht. ..................,....,. ..................... F indlay, Ohio Bill Caton ..............,......,.....,., ..,.........,. F ostoria, Ohio Carol Brickman ......,..., .................... F indlay, Ohio Naomi Curtis .............,.. ....,....... F indlay, Ohio Myrtle Brickman ............ Bowling Green, Ohio Vivian Clividence ..,.4,.........,.......,... ...,............ M cComb Ohio Ruth Brickman ,,...,........,..,,......... ...,...,............ M cComb, Ohio Adeline Dishong ..,,...,.......,.......,....,.............,..... Hoytvihe, Ohio Edna Dishong .-..-...-...-................--..... ........... F indlay, Ohio Elizabeth Dorman Butler ................,.,.,... McComb, Ohio Helen Edington Claypool ,...,.,.... .,,.,.,.... F indlay, Ohio Fannie Gae Dorman ..,..,........,. .....,........ M cComb, Ohio Ila Mae Farthing ....,..............,. ......,.....,,.. F indlay, Ohio Eunice Ewing .......................... ........,..,......... M cClure, Ohio Bill Freed ..................,...,...........,, ...,,...... Co lumbus, Ohio Imogene Farthing .............. ....,....,... W ashington, D. C. R0be1't Gorby ---.------.--'--. -'--------- C Olllmblls. Ohio Martha Fullweiler ......,.i..........................,....,.i........i.. Lima, Ohio Geraldine Hector ...4........ .,.i....,... D ayton, Ohio Helen Gangle ..................,....,...........,.................,... McComb, Ohio Maxine Hector ................-.....-........... ............ Le ipsic, Ohio Martha Lois Hamlin Apple ...... N. Baltimore, Ohio Vera Fae Inbody .....,....,.......,..........................,.. McComb, Ohio Marjorie Hector ................................................... McComb, Ohio Carol Inbody Fenstemaker ................,....... Leipsic, Ohio Richard Houk ..... - ........ ......,,..........,....., C amp Perry, Ohio Bernice Karns ............,............,......................,.. Bloomdale, Ohio Bernard Lieber ............ ..,.......... R andolph Field, Texas Joe King .........................,...,.,...,...,.......... .............. M cComb, Ohio Dwight Jackson .................... ,,....................... S t. Louis, Mo. Martin Kllmeck -.-.--------.---'--'- ------4--- V all Buren, Ohio Ruth Lentz Hill ..............,.. ....l. l...,..,... F i nd.ay, ohio Ida Grace Lanker ----...-..--.-- --.---.--.---- M cComb, Ohio Mary Susan Mitchel ....,......... ,........... R awson, Ohio Carl LaRue -..-------..-.--............ ....,....... D eshler, Ohio Rachel Moorehead ............... .,..,.......... T oledo, Ohio Julia LaRue ,........,........ .,...............i. ,.....c....,,. M cComb, Ohio Carol Payne Rader ................ ................... L eipsic, Ohio Rachel Lirlhart -.---.-,..----.-.--..--.............................. McComb, Ohio Lester Newell .,.................,..... ............. F oswria, Ohio Helen Mc0amey E-heard -.---------.-----..--.-.----. Findlay, Ohio Elizabeth Price ....,.,,...,,... ,,,,.,.,,,, F indlay, Ohio Geraldine McMaster Siverling ............ McComb, Ohio John Spitzanaugle .............. .,............, M cComb, Ohio Elnora Meyer Powell ........l..............,.,........,. Lansing, Mich. Carol Stafford ..........,....... ..........,,.. M cComb, Ohio Dorothy McDougle Aller .......,..,.......,.,,.,,.. McComb, Ohio Alice Shafer .,...........,.......,,....,.,..... ...,..,........ M cComb, Ohio Mary MSJSYGS ----4-----e'-'-------4------AAA-------' ---A-----4- D 9tI'0it, Mich- Doris Shoop ..,...................................,........, ................... L ima, Ohio Betty Moorehead Hayes -f--'---'--4--A-----4'4-'-'--- Findlay, Ohio Jean Sharninghouse Eblin .................,...... Fostoria, Ohio Ge01'g0 NOTWRY .'--'--'---'-'--4 -4-4--.----.-- M cComb, Ohio Maxine Shively ..... - .............,........................... Columbus, Ohio FYHHCGS Rader Long -----------A- -4'--'---4- F indlay, Ohio Myrtle Spitler .,.........,,., ,,,,,,,l,,,,. B Owling G1-een, Ohio Norman Rayle ....,.....,...,......... ............., M cComb, Ohio Robert Wise .,.....,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,l,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,., M cComb, Ohio Richard Rayle ...............,................,,.................... McComb, Ohio Ralph Woodruff ,,,.,,,.,,,,,, .,,,,..,,,,,,,, Y psilanti, Mich. Robert Rider ......,...,...,,.........,...,,,..............,....... Gt. Lakes, Mich. Carl Zeigler ......,..,................. .,..,....,..... M cComb, Ohio Anne Belle Rozelle Harriman ......,............,. Lima, Ohio David Culp ........,.,,,,....,,il,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,,, D etroit, Mich. Virginia Semler ..... - ......................................,........ Findlay Ohio Ruth Elinor Glaser .............., .............. T oledo, Ohio Pauline Sh00P King ----'-------A'--'--------'---44A--4---- McComb, Ohio Delbert Latta, .......,,........,.,, U, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ada, Ohio Charles Stout ................,....,.,..l....,.......,..,,....,........ Detroit, Mich. Carolyn Crook .....,......,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,. T gledo, Ohio Kathryn Strouse White .,...........,. ................ A mes, Iowa Lucille Strouse Brecht .................,,..,...... .... F indlay, Ohio Helen Thomas Flickinger ...,.......,............... Findlay, Ohio Max Walters ..........,........,..,........,.......... Bowling Green, Ohio Mary Jo Warren Payne ......,.........,..,.,..... McComb, Ohio Elouise Woodruif Aultman .........,.............. Findlay, Ohio Willa Gene Wright Dietsch ........,..,..,... Findlay, Ohio ..m4h.w.wJLJLeu.w. 'Wr7rvr'1r1r1r'mm'wrw Page forty-eight CLASS OF 1940 M. H. S. lumni Roxie Adams ........,.......,............ ..,....,.., Deshler, Ohio Francis Basil Ward ........,..........,..............,....... Leipsic, Ohio Kathleen Brown McMasters ........,..,,..,,. McComb, Ohio Doyal Byal ...................,.......... ....,........,,..........,.,,... M cComb, Ohio Ruth Carney .......................,,...,...... ............... M cComb, Ohio Dean Ewing ......i...,.................,.,.......... .............. M cComb, Ohio Imogene Foltz Mansfield ............ ............. Le ipsic, Ohio Margaret Gorby ......,.................,..... .........,.... T oledo, Ohio Joy Keeler ....................,......,...,. ....... ............. L e ipsic, Ohio Edward Kersh .....,........ ........,...,. M cComb, Ohio Junior Latta .......,................ ....,..,............ F indlay, Ohio Gene Mackey .......,.................... ................,.... C leveland, Ohio Clara Belle Mitchell .,...,.....,......... Bowling Green, Ohio Charles Morre ..,......,..,.....i.,...,. ,.......... C amp Shelby, Miss. Lucille Morrison .......i....i. ............,............. Co lumbus, Ohio Ruth Morrison .........,.......................... Bowling Green, Ohio Rowena Rader McDougle .A.....,................ McComb, Ohio Virgil McDougle ..............,.............................,... McComb, Ohio James Peneton ................... ........... J uneau, Alaska Mary Emma Rader ..........,. ...,...,.,..... M cComb Ohio Bernice Ramsey ..........,..... .....,...,. C olumbus, Ohio Edith Roether ..................... ..i........... C incinnati, Ohio Keith Scheele ........................ .. .,............. McComb, Ohio Junior Sharninghouse ....,...... ,...,.......,..... F ostoria, Ohio Nelson Weeks .................,......... ..A....... U . S. S. Savanah Dorothy Wise Otto ..,.......... ................Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF 1941 Gerald Woodruff .........., Donald Shafer ........... Dick Glaser .....,....... Kermit Farthing .............. Edna Poe ..,., - ...........,......,... Robert Gallant ............... Kathryn Roether Gene Wolford ....,.,. Warren Boster .... Pauline Smith ....... Ida Mae Newell. Eleanor White Byal ............ ffff ,.... ..,,.....,... ,......... W 1 chita, .............Ypsilanti, ...,........McComb, ....,,.....McComb, .......,.....McComb, ..,,....,...Colmbus, ....,.i.....McComb, .....,......McComb, .................McComb, Bowling Green, .........,.,,.........Fostoria, ..........iMcComb, Mich. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Texas Ohio Ohio Ohio Marjorie Shafer ................. .....l........... L ima, Ohio Virginia Schmidt ,....,....... .........,..,.........,.. T iffin, Ohio Keitha Conine .,,.............. .............. Co lumbus, Ohio Earl Bryan ......,...,... ..,........,, M cComb, Ohio Carol Rader ...,.......,.......,......,. ....,......... M cComb Ohio Neil Curtis .,..,,,......,.....,,,,............. ......,..... M cComb, Ohio Charlotte Brumbaugh ............. .........,,.. M cComb, Ohio ,Marthelle Long .............,......., ........,i... M cComb, Ohio Lee Dorman ..............,.,......,... ....,....... M cComb, Ohio Carol Norris ................ .................. M cComb, Ohio Clfarise Pickens ...........,.. .............. C olumbus, Ohio Steve Bocik .................,. ............. M cComb, Ohio Dick Walker ...................,.......,.... .....,,..i........... L ima, Ohio Maxine Wasson King ...........,...,.................... McComb, Ohio James Hill ..........,.........,,......,.........................,........,,. Scottiield, Ill. Jean Spitler ........,.... .............. Bo wling Green, Ohio Virtue Lanker ..,....................,............ Bowling Green, Ohio Dwight LaRue ....,....,....,..,....,.......,....................... McComb, Ohio Virginia Lindsay Weber ........i..................... Toledo, Ohio Joe Lenhart ........................................,. ............ M cComb, Ohio Raymond Rider ..........,............,..... ,........... M cComb, Ohio Donna Kersh Walsh ...........i....... ........,..,... F indlay, Ohio Ruth Bartlebaugh Woods ............ .......... D etroit Mich. Alvin Rozelle ................,..........,...,... ..........,. M cComb, Ohio Richard Little ........,,. ............ M cComb, Ohio Ellen Rader .,.......,.. ............ M cComb, Ohio Tom Wein ..............,,.......,.... ............ F ostoria, Ohio Lois Moorehead ...,....,,.... .h ...,....,. Toledo, Ohio .J'.Ju.w.'uJn.w.wAu.m. mm-mwrm-vrnrwrwr' Page forty nine M. H. S. .m.m.v..v,.-'..vI..-I. 'mwr'4rwr'm'mm' .I I Page fifty .Za auf? ? Pearl Harbor? Our Freshman QSENIORSJ Initiation? When We Received Our Rings? That Rainy Day at the Ohio State vs. Purdue Game? Those Tests in International Relations? The Door Knob Incident? Our Play HobgOblin House ? How We Studied in the Assembly? ? ? ? ? ? The Jivin' Five ? When we gathered around the radios in the Assembly. When the Freshman Quartet and the Mixed Octet sang over WFIN. If We Wwe Wfaqagmed LIFE - - - COUNTRY GENTLEMAN TRUE CONFESSION - - - SATURDAY EVENING POST Students TIME ---- - - JUNIOR RED CROSS JOURNAL CHILD LIFE - - SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OHIO FARMER - - TRUE ROMANCE OUTDOOR LIFE Everyone Rex Inbody Helen Lanker at the East End Dick Bennett Jeanne Cusac - Freshmen Margaret Borgelt Dean Haley Sara McClain Kenneth Scheele M. H. S. tomphhzenfs of F I DLAY COLLEGE We are proud of our Mcfomb students All Garments Insured HI-HAT Try our hamburgs ground by us daily from fresh sirloin. Findlay's Leading Cleane1's , Ci ' ' D Clarence Schlencher, Proprietor Dance lf you llke 112 W. Front St. Findlay, Ohio 3210 North Main Findlay, Ohio L- J- COOKE TASTY TATERS SqW'e'dea'i g POTATO CHIPS OPTOMETRIST Ruth Cusac, Prop. Niles Bldg. Phone 156-J Findlay, Ohio Phone 291-W Findlay, Ohio JLJL-'L ,JL-'GJD- ISL, '..V.J'.-V.JV..V,JLJV.JV.JV,Jf..V.J'.. JLJ',JL.V V,JV.-V,-V.-V.J'. 'L-'LJ'.J'.J',JV--'LJLJ'.J'.-V,.'V..'V..V.. , 'n u n' 'n n n A P'A P' F'1P'n n v A FU P'4x 1 P'n 1P'AP'1 FU F' 'n n 1 F'1x F'1P'rP'lP'lF'lF UPU P'n i F'Ax 1C'n FWFU FU l lF'n n ln n F Page jifffu-one xx 1 Ms Hn Sn Gifts Worthy of the Finest Quality LESTER THOMAS Diamonds Watches Silverware OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE 2303 SOUTH MAIN STREET FINDLAY, OHIO FINDLAY HARDWARE 00. COMPUMENTS OF General Hardware Hancock County Farm B. P. S. Paints Bureau Co-operative Housewares ASS n' Philgas Phone 1517 Phone 1907 Findlay - Williamstown - Arlington I 1 H11 lt's not how much you Spend-but where You Shop that makes the Difference! C. W. PATTERSON 8g SON FINDLAY'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1849 As always, We insist that everything We sell reflects the same high quality We have always stood for. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Kanels Walters Clothing Shoe Store Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio -'..-f..-f..-'..-'..- us '..' '..- '.w..' ',.-',.-'..-f..-f..-f..-v.. .1v..-'..v.Jusf,.v..1'..v..v.n'..v.J'..-'..vf.,-'..-'..- '. . rw vw vw rn an .1 -. rn ru rw .- '. an . 1 ww rn wa rf. c- 'www-m'm-m'fr'1v'mw sm . rn cn .fn cm . rn f XX fX Airport Cafe FINDLAY, OHIO Bill Deeds, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF FINDLAY ICE 85 FUEL COMPANY WMLANWS GREENHDUSE Everything in Flowers Phone 369 We Telegraph Flowers 140 Larkins St. Findlay, Ohio MODERN SHOE REPAIR CO. Firm Aid to Needy Soles Also Shining and Hat Cleaning 504 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio .Jusf..v..v,,v.iv..v..wr..v..v..w v.4f..v.,1 '..v.a',.w.v,. .ws asasasananf,,v..if..v,.v..v.,v..v if 'm m'mm'-mf.rnr-,rwrn rm on .--mv r- wr'mwr'm'mn .-'mn .-'mn rm-' M. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF LYNN A. LYON CO. 622-624 South Main Findlay, Ohio Tel. 730 lSALY'S Ice Cream Light Lunches Findlay, Ohio We Appreciate Your P!Lt7'lJ7I!Lfj6',' HANCOCK SAVING AND LOAN CO. S. Main 8z Sandusky St. FINDLAY, OHIO Member of Federal Banking System E. R. MARTIN Heating and Roofing Spouting Sheeting Metal Work if i as '..v..i',.v.w.w.w,.v.q Luna f.,v..v.,v..v. .i f..-f..v,.v. .v..v..- f..- '..v ',.v,.- ',.v..- am. 'fl r-.wmav'm'mwr'. rn rn rm-1 rm-G rn ru rn .-'mnr',r-,vw rn cnr-mnr-m'm'm Page fifty fl XX fIYX M.H.S. GULF SERVICE STATION Gasoline and Oil Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries JOHNSTON 8e SON Road Service Phone 70 McComb, Ohio THE HALL HARDWARE CO. The Farm Service Store Hancock County's Oldest John Deere Dealer Full Stock Competent Mechanics McComb, Ohio THE DILLER Fashionable Footwear CO. for every school function Extend their compliments Class Play-Banquet-Graduation to Graduates of the class of 42 Mecemb, ohie McComb, Ohio Phone 99 Open Evenings Kayser Hosiery Hats-Caps A-VH-V...V,,lV,A-V,,-V,,.V,JV,,- eV VV .V .V QV .V .V,..Vu.,M.Vn.Vu-V,-.VJVu-VMVV,,V,.VV,-.MVV,,VV,,1V,,VV,,e.,-V,,VV,,VV,,VV,,-V,,VV,,-VAVV,,VVATVueV,,lV,,1V,,lV,,v,,lVA-VJV,,VV,AV5,V,JV,,-V.,-L,wV,,VV,,Vf,,VVowsL,VV,,mV,,W,w,uf,,w ,, ,, k..H,,l ..U..n..h..n. .. .,n..N, .. ., .mnk..h..AF.,,W,.H..,,,...NUx..n.,,,..H..,,.n.,lP,WN.,,U9.1V.,,Al..,,.Ax..M..4...INlF.,k..N.n..m.n..n. 'lx nx n Af'lb n lx It 1 1' fifly-four frx M.H.S. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 MAY YOUR FUTURE HOLD IN STORE MUCH HAPPINESS FOR YOU. DEWEESE'S for GASOLINE GROCERIES LUNCH Phone 1128 Otsego Pike COMPLIMENTS OF Take the HANCOCK COUNTY KIGER BARBER SHOP HERALD Your Patronage Appreciatedn Want to klfow everything U that happens ln the community Class A Shop State Inspected Mcgimb CCNGRATULATIONS Za Me 61644 of az Harmon Funeral Home McComb, Ohio I RED Sz WHITE EWING PRODUCE Food Service Store Cream ' Eggs ' Poultry Special Pickup Service Elton Shoemaker PRODUCE Phone 66 Phone 4117 McComb ,susanasasasL.w.w.w.v..m.v,s ' ' v.sf..v..v..1 '..v.qr,.v.4f.v v if v,v,,v..m.v.nf..v.Jr..v.qf.. mm-'mnvwr'fr'mwr'mnY-'mnrw m'm'm'm'1 'nrnrm-'m 'Yi'm mwr'mwrnrnrwv' Pfwe fif 111-fi fXX M. H. S. Compliments of F. S. PENDLETCN LUMBER C0. Phone 9 McComb, Ohio C. E. ROSENBERGER COMPUMENTS OF INSURANCE AGENCY SHOOP BROS. Insurance f Farm Loans DAIRY Phone 3112 McComb, Ohio MCC0mbv Ohio 7 Congratulations Moons s to RESTAURANT Not exclusive yet always refined Best foods at reasonable prices O CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM SMOKES the class of 42 Nola Mae Beauty Shop Phone 93 McComb, Ohio TOM FARTHING'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing Willard Batteries Phone 90 McComb, Ohio ..-'..-f..-I..-'.uf..-'..-f..-v.,-f..vf..-'..-'..- '..1f,.-wv..-f..-f. - usnu',. ,.ws'..v..-v..1anf..-f..v..v..-r.,w.,- .1f..-v.nI,.v..v.,v..v..v..v'..v'..-f.. .Jf.. .wa'..v'..v..v.u'..v..v..vf..v..w'..v..v..v.. I fifty-six .n.,n.,,., .. .,n..n..M..H., .. ., . .. N.n..H..l,UWN.,,.u..M,,u.,,,.n . . XXX I.XX.XJg fIIIX' M. H. S. TIRE EVER BUILT BY COOPER C THE NEW SUPER SAFETY GRIP See This Tire To-day. ' 00PER SERVICE MAIN AT HARDEN FINDLAY, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF E. M. WARFEL 85 SON TARBQXJVICCALL -'EWELERS STONE Co. Phone 359 W Findlay, Ohio 1 Crushed Stone AL BASS S ani tone and CLOTHES Formerly Phone M. 171 Leon's Clothing Co. F'ndiay, Ohio 8 2 W t n Ave. Findl y Oh P fiff X fXXX M. H. S. HERFF-JONES COMPANY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Medals .. Cups .. Trophies Rep. P. D. Cook, Maumee, Ohio Jewelers to McComb High School INDIANAPOLIS . . . . INDIANA BLUFFTON COLLEGE COMPUMENTS OF UFFERS HANCOCK BRICK A Thorou h Education Contact With lgriendly Professors 8 CO' Life with a Democratic Phone 780 Student Group Dr. Lloyd L. Ramseyer, President BUY IT AT MUIRS THE PROFIT IS YOURS ORIGINAL CUT-RATE Findlay, Ohio Open Evenings can'.ea.w.v.JL.v.sf..v..v.m..1anf..-f..v..-5.1f..v..v..'I..v..v us '..- as f..-f..v..v..i 'mnr'wwf'n''frwr'1r'1- ir'ir'1r'1rm .rm .- 1 wmv rw rm-n rm . t'nr'fr'm'1 Page fifty-eight Findlay, Ohio Watches - Clocks - Jewelry MEDLOCK J EWELER 213 So. Main near Front TYPEWRITERS-PENCILS SILVERWARE-FOUNTAIN PENS GRADUATES :-Get your watches here. .i'..v..v..v..v.N..if..v..ww..v..iv..v..v..v..v.J v..m.v..wf..-f..-',.v.m,.ium,m..v..v.4f. J f..-f 'frnvwrnrwrnrwv'ir'irm-wv'm'mnr'mwr1r'm'i onrwrm m'm'm',rm'm-'mnv 'mm l M.H.S. fXY MORRlSON'S DEPT. STORE Since 1921 and MCCOMB 5c to 51.00 STORE UPENCILS, PADS AND EVERYTHING TWO OF McCOMB'S BETTER STORES ALWARD'S DRUG STORE Phone 22 McComb, Ohio -- 'Compliments of HANES BROTHERS - THE MEAT MARKET Phone 24 McComb Ohio Co-oPERAT1VE , For A Better Sandwich ASS'N. TRY BROADWAY McComb Shawtown SANDWICH SHOP Hancock 223 Broadway Findlay, Ohio .Jr.aL.wJa.w.v.Aa.v.nu.-'..1f.sL.v.JI,.v..v,sf,. V.rm-'Arwrnrnvw. .rnrncnrf.rf..-fmfirfirfmf PJ Iiff IK Z McCOMB'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Meats, Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetables THE CITY MARKETS S. ' EXPERIENCED WIIIIKMANSIIIP Safes and Locks Large and Small Locksmith Haley Opens them all. Nominal Fees Rates by Job or Hour FOR Sz SERVICE Groceries and Meats Cloyd Grubb, Prop. SEE Phone 33197 V JIM GROVES Located on Route 69 Delivery Service yt Mile South of McComb Phone It McComb, Ohio E. A. INGOLD 8e SON MARATHON SERVICE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS Phone 60 TIRES ACCESSORIES . BATTERIES BANKERS LIFE Value First Clothes COMPANY Exclusive at DQS M0iHf-BS, IOWPI ....... Life Insurance and Annuities Lloyd Ewing, Agent Findlay's Leading Men's ZIEROLF'S Phone 10F4 McComb, Ohio and Boy's Store ,,v,,t,, L,f,-.f,,w,.v,,-f.,-1 tt .t tt of Itu,tn-tu,t,Jt,,.,,,.,,,-,,,.,,Jf,,v,N,,-1,-t tt -vm-' v'm'mm m'm'I. 1rwrw.-'tr'.t-'mm-m-wwwr'mm .r f If vf..v..wr,,v,.v..v..-'..v.sununt..-r..-'..v..v..v..1L.-um..-'..v..v 1' -v r'm'm'm'ivwrnvm ,t m'm'mn- mnrnr'm-mm mnr'f X M. H. S. ggi, That is, you wiil be a neighbor . . . soon. Soon you'll have your name over the business house next door... you'll be a fellow who drafts plans for skyscrapers . . . you'll be the salesman driving into our stations for gasoline. You won't be Young America then. You'll be just plain America . . . doing your share to make this a place in which people have the right to be neighborly. We're mighty glad to see you coming along, too. For it's you fand people like youj buying our gasolines and motor oils that keeps us going . . . keeps us in there where we can do our share to add to the neighborli- ness of these United States. THE OHIO OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED ea: wah. Za 7fze 61644 of mf' THE PEOPLES BANKING COMPANY MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. CORP. McCOMB, OHIO Page sixty-one M. H. S. QQQAHN AND OLLIER AGAIN ff? 'fifew' .i , N ' ' 7 .ii ., -T4 X L g,,5 113: 5 afifju 1 ' J ' ,xi U ETH i:'?'-7 'f , if-TJKT tl -fwg - f Fi Q 'xx i f NX N H n V i X 1 , xxx NN QA 4.1! V. i fnsiqf -M X N ' TM, i Af iix ' -X c yy wwii ii' +C, . V 1 i W 1 f X I Repeded uccepfcnce by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired und susiained the John 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significcmce wiih eoch succeeding year. uyn- si.rl1f-Iwo M. FINDLAY HOBBY SHOP Model Planes and Boats Trains, Motors and Supplies Hand Made Blown Glass Novelties and Miniatures Unusual Gifts And Prizes H. S. G. R. THOMPSON 8z SON Dealers in Fine Diamonds Watches and Silverware Since 1885 Findlay's Oldest Jewelry 608 So. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Marcia, sw, wx.. LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEARTH MCCOMB ROMEOS MARGIE ---- - - - CROOK BILLY ENGARD, BORGELT and HILL JOSEPHINE - - - - - WASSON ALICE IN WONDERLANDH COAKLEY LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY - BOCIK HPENNYCTONJ SERENADECRY' MAX GANGLE WISHING - - - EVERYONE ' CHATTERBOXH ASSEMBLY UNCLE NED - BENNETT ROSE O'DAY OH HAROLD ON TO VICTORY - I'M SORRY FOR MYSELF I CONCENTRATE ON YOU ? ' IT'S ALL OVER TOWN - ROSEMARY KERSH VERA MILLER - THE TEAM SPEECH CLASS OUR LESSONS - - GUESS WE'VE COME A LONG WAY TOGETHER - 4 SENIORS LITTLE BOY - - - MICKEY SHAFFER THE JITTERBUGH ! ' ABBIE JOHNSTON sf..-L.-a .Jana-'Eau 'm'm'1cm'm-nrm-1rwrm Grub' Page sixty-three Q M. H. S. ..v..v..' '..'v,.1 nu f..- ..u..n..n..u..,,.' E., I llllb sixty-four xi 66 93 notlaer emento f1'O1'I1 the T e luffton rinting uhlislaing 0. 7f1e Jloude of Jline fJ'1inlfinq Bluffton, Ohio N . -' k X Q -1 1 V 4' . , . , ' ai J . I It ,. Q. 'LI J? - Vx. . x I .. A ,-1 . ... ,, A V fsfi Z'v4'. J LQg1f:. , EE? . .,, ,Q , v -- 'wln A ' -,L v'3T'f 9. . Z V ,fag -V T 'Q Q. s. K Q, fx, ini? L .fn V M. ,h'3,3:'z lt -, 5 . ,. ,Q Z , -fffi g ,, 1 A ., ' fH5L:'if'b 1 +71 ' if A -, W' fi 5 i iv, an A W 4 'r ' f A , , I , Y., , Y , 4,7 - TT ' ' v ' ': - V -W Q, ' ' -. .--4 V Y ' '. , Alf.: 2,3 -.gk . 49, 9,2 . ., f, Q-,,5iziff?r.f we A gi, gm. ..-Q m..1.,, . 'N ?' W 'f : Xfffbtidvfizab ngealhv 49 W 2 W if M9 l if 3 1 C ,iii 27962 gdffg K 1 , .1 f ' 111-V r F245 X 6441 fwfr af X, YZ? . W 1 1 ' A 4 ,, , A 1 I . a I , ,xx 2 4 x K , U N f1.17J ' Q ' 5 n. ,J if U ,14 5 'Y r', Q J A va X5 VX . 'P AM- ' HJ . R 2 -F Qfgl ix' if Gln, I F 6 '36, sj f ,N 6 . tg JK Y fxx 1-W PW 3' Ja f WAI ff za fi' Ar,4.p 61 fy r '17